The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 3

R. - MARKET STREET “TO FRONT STREET MAKES FINE TRIP From Street, stepping with the hurr and yet casting half 5 fll‘xmmm'ndmn the Inland young blades lounging cigar store entrances main maids and matrons displays of beaded moccas! along’ ‘the building lines of side- (eq four hour walks'and directing at cceasional passersby, long way. Mr. Hayward are glad they travers- The) are round-trip p.n-‘!uuno Alto, Queen. While the vessel was in port last | they expressed delight over | their brief visits to Southeast Alas- |art inabil- otracted stays in the Mr. | attle. in! Persons the steamship night, ka towns, and re; their ity to make pro more important Haywur(l is passenger communities. agent San Francsco's with beauty gail W‘rkfwmn Company. adorned ng throngs |qeyr justifies him, \\omrzo to travelers intént on v. o JUneau’s ling the wonders of with Indi “‘ Southbourid from T sitting beside |g¢t1e the Queen arri thoroughfares, agway o later sales glz\vnccs‘s‘/und destination. Is a long |y passengers here. Charles | nayig Young, Mrs She Matthews, | ~PALACE — 3 ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT TALKING REPORTER TWO ALL TAleIN(y COMEDIES High Speed Romance. . . Moves With Scerching Pace of a Six-Star Edition. . . Virile. . Crackling With Hot News! Alive. . Headstrong Loves. Feverishly Burning Up the High Read to the Altar! LLOYD HUGHES ARY ASTOR and a great supporting cast 10—25—50¢ Loges 75¢ COMING Shannons of Broadway B e [ (Gary Cooper and “Mary Brian, the wworld's sweetest, most captivating Jovers. IMMORTALIZED in Owen Wister's history-making book, the glamorous, swaggering, cattle- rnnge days of the pioneer West LIVE again for you. You HEAR, as well as SEE, the great human love stroy. Like “The Covered Wagon” in sound. GARY COOPER “~WALTER HUSTON - RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN Crassic TONIGHT ) Francisco of the Alaska Stem What his eyes hav seen of the Northland's scenic gran- he declared, in|M. Passage | Ketchikan; Mrs. Gecrge O'Brien, E. W= | F Krueger, Victor Rice and John the world for her Puget THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY NOV. 5, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Jim | Young, Henry Stevens, Captain Tib- bets, W. L. White, M. E. Monagle, Miss Alice Young, Norman R. Ste and J. McDougall The vessel loaded a large quan- tity of boxed fresh halibut for Se- who took passage at| - | Juneau for' Seaftle and way ports were Frank Herrmann and L"uua Aaltg for Petersburg; Miles Mur, othwell and H. A. Bolt’ for | |Elik for Seattle. Se. —t | d in Juneau s spread | 54 § o'clock last night. She depart- DEMOCRATS PROBABLY WIN CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) brought They wel Tcm. probably elected, defeating {Thémas D. Schall, Republican, in- sippi—Pat Harrison, Demo- crat, re-elected. Montana—Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, re-elected, defeating Al- bert J. Galen, Republican. l‘ Nebraska—George W. Norris, Re- |publican, re-elected, defeating Gil- bert M. Hitchcock, Democrat. New Hampshire—Henry W. Keyes, Republican, re-elected, defeating Al-| \bert W. Nocne, Democrat. | " New Jersey—Dwight W. Morrow. | Republican, probably elbcted, de- feating Alexander Simpson, Demo- crat. | New Mexico—Samuel G. Bratton, :Dcmocn\z, re-elected, defeating H. B. Holt, Republican. | North Carolina—Josiah ing George M. Pritchard, Republi- !can. | Ohio—Robert J. Bulkley, Demo- crat, defeated Rescoe C. McCulloch, | Republican, incumbefit, | Oregon—Charles L. publican, re-elected; defeating Elton Watkins, Democrat. Pennsylvania—James J. Davi Republic defeated Sedgwick Kist- ler, Democrat. | Rhode Island—Jesse H. Metcalf, | Republican, re-elected, defeating Peter G. Gerry, Democrat, | South Carolina—James F. Byrnes, | Democrat. Tennessee—Cordell 'Hull, Demo- | \crat, defeated Paul E. Devine, Re- publican. Texas—Morris crat, re-elected. Virginia—Carter Glass, Democrat, re-elected. West Virginia—M. M. Neely, Dem- Sheppard, Desmo- ‘ocrat, defeated James Ellwood Jones, | Republican. | Wyoming—Robert D. Carey, publican, prcbably elected over H. H. Sch\xmv Democrat. Spectacular scenes vivid with sound. THe greatest out- door talking pic- ture ever. WALTER HUSTON as “TRAMPAS” AMERICcA’S OUTDOOR —ALL TALKING— COLISEUM IlllfilllIIII'llIIIIIIIIItlI"IIIIIIIlIlII i 11 IR William | Bailey, Democrat, clected, defeat-| McNary, Re- |, Re- | er Advocates Policy | of Fair Play Is the spirit of fair play and true sportsmanship passing with = the old-time hunter a desire to protect and restore wild bird, stinctive, or sho find it only in = generation raised from childhood in an of the out-of-doors? some of the questions |and educators are asking, says M. Goddard, of the Alaska “Old Timerg” “Violations of game laws are in- creasing, according to reports re- Game Protective Assoclation,” Mr. Goddard declared. Arrests and Fines {hunters take more game in season well as unfair. “Large seine nets are used {l- ally to make huge catches of fish. Some anglers poach on waters that are closed in order to give come fish species a chance to in- cl Numerous fishermen take |undersized fish that should be put |back into the water until they have reached maturity. Unsportsmanlike Practices | “Such practices are not only il- legal—but they are unsportsman- |like. Game’laws have been passed lduring recent years to protect the | wildlife of this nation. The closed season is one way to restore game ! by protecting it. “No doubt many, violators, how- c\'er, are sportsmen and conserva- tionists at heart, and their criminal acts result from ignorance of con |servation, restoration methods and | protective laws. Many of these can be converted into real sports- | men if every agency and individual working for community betterment will each that the high ideals of conservation is the composite opin- |ion as expressed by Territorial and lNuhonal conservation officials.” ‘VOTICE OF APPLI(‘ATION FOB ! PATENT Serial No. 07294 {In the United States'Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at { Anchorage, Alaska. In the Matter of the Application of ALASKA "ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, a cor- | poration for a soldiers’ addi- | tional homestead. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN |Th.1t the Alaska Electric Light and {Power Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of Alaska land doing business in Alaska, has tiled application, Serial No. 07294, | for patent, under sections 2306 and | 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States, to a tract of land embraced within U. 8. Officlal Survey No. 11953, and situated one-quarter mile |northwest from Juneau, Alaska, in latitude ‘58 dég.' 18 min. 08 se¢. N., and longitude 134 deg. 256 min. 33 sec. W., and more particularly de- scribed in the field notes and plat thereof, and ‘coritainirig an area.of 1438 acres. Corner No. 1 of sald survey and said truct is situated at a point from whence U. §. L. M. No.’ 3 bears south 67' dég. 51 min. 140 sec. west 41.21 chains distant. | Any and ‘all persons - claiming ‘adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse |claims with the Register of !hu‘ |United States Land Office at An-| chorage, Alaska, within the period oi publication or thirty days there- lafter, or'they will' be batred by the provisions of the statute. J, LINDLEY GREEN, | Reglster. u; First publication, Sept. 24, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 26, 1930. oo rme BERG HATS $5.00 A Great Hat (i FOR TERRITURY .|Alaska Game S R Ink’leatmg> Sub]eclo Arc\h ature would not b Traveling ivisit for a while in every commun- |San Francisco Alaska, were advocated at [the meeting of thé Juneau Paren’- Assoclation Hawkesworth, acting chief of the Federal office of education for was t The proposal is a |night and fisherman?[ity in animal and fish life in- Teacher one sxpect to[C. W atmosphere [this Territory. These are|modified form of the county plan, which operates to advantage in vir-| . [tually all the States. Game [be made available in remote places|Bc now denied and so small as not Commission. to reading ‘would ceived by officials of the American [noticeable. | Low Postage Necessary | postoffice dap: parcel post service would | “Numerous arrests are made and{have to be employed to make prac-|the heavy fines often are imposed for [tical the movement of the libraries, " theld the close & {shocting game out of season. Many |Mr “Use iment’s Discussed by Parents i and Teachers libraries, Hawkesworth explained. this ‘connection, parcel post rates in {than they are allowed. Many per-[Alaska would have to be reduced.iplified by Attorney H. L sons hunt at night with searchlight JTo send a parcel post package or torch—all of this is illegal. AsjJuneau to Douglas cos as from Juneau to ia. To obtain mode: tory parcel post r wska would require an ss. I am satisfied such rate be obtained The monetary outlay would not be excessiv and dol —$1,000 for ul the Division ufficient, and the r thou- wot orial L {amount.” 8,000 Books Received Mr. Hawkesworth form {asscclation that 8000 bo: would | just been received by his for , distrib |Alaska. He said allotment Ibooks to the variou by |Territory had nc which last night school buvldm“ Mr. M. L. Me lk on th ection of Character-Buildin s and Magazines in the Home,” She ¢ the hat for young to be|folks celection of the right Ibooks was just as essential as the lection of [ r companions. Books would | desirable (was very the expense | phasized cheol Library Miss thy Israel's address on “Value the School Libr i ttention of her au- In dience Parliamentary practice was exem- Faulkner, from |assisted by Mrs. H d Smith, as much ! President of the A! Aci of for books rec rudge that Commission came to He was a passen- he steamsbip Road today tant Collector of|Alaska Raven, principal of |Juneau igh School, and E. R. from Seatt for Alaska en by the| 3 T, manager of tae Club, d ar Anderson coal mine north of horage, is on his way hom Al Rockefeller audlence | € Glee Preston, daughter of tae of the Northe Commet y at Fairbank 13 » from a visit to the le the Northwest-rn she greeted Juncau WHO'S WHO 1\1} WHERE the Alas- TODAY'S STOCK miner, QUOTATIONS heel ¢ rday. He i Ann's Hospital wul Ozana of Sumdum, Juneau for a NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov is visit- |5 Clos quotation of Alacka few | Juneau mine stock today is 6. Am- erican Can 111%, Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel 67%, Fox 1s 35, General Motors 34, Gren- Corporation 13%, Internatiosal ¥ : | Harvester 587, Kennecott Copper bt 3 he steam-igqy, Montgomery-Ward 18%, Ma- ship Que t night. He is at the | tjonal Aeme 7%, Packard Motors | ZyndaHotel 8%, Simmons Beds 11, Stand:rd M. E. Monag , returned | Brands 15%, Standard Oil of Cili- to Juneau on Tom ‘afornia 51'%, Standard Oil of New business trip to Sitka Jersey 53%, United Alrcraft 30% Arthur Griffiths, miner, is in 8t. | U, 8. Steel 142!, Curtis Wright Ann’s Hospital with a slight injury [3%. |to his jaw | A. Sandbeck and N. A. McEach- /ran are among the guests at the Gastineau. | Lieut. Walter W. Hodge of the friends in day rman R ly in charg — e NOTICE Parties holding coupons 337 or L will please telephone 3324 BEAUTIFUL and CHARMING! It’s an added special quality that makes the beauty of a pretty girl. But she’s a natural favorite to begin with. And for the same reason Camels are favorites with the modern crowds Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mildness, the fragrance, the delicate flavor are natural qualities of the tobacco, There’s enjoyment in the smoking of a Camel. Camels go with inaj)py faces . a lift of spirits with the opening of every fresh, fragrant ppck For Camcl’s delightful mildness holds all the natural goodness of choxcest tobaccos. Don’t confuse it with the flatness or insipidness, of “over-treated” cigarettes. CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries IEl]lllll LU IIIIIIlIII!IIlllllllllllllllll!llfl‘ PHONES 83 on 8 “The J‘hat Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY © 1930, R. J. Reynalds Tobaceo Co., Winston-Salem, N. G (SRS 5T SIS USRS ST SIS, R S ARE s S el S h’ tillllllllllllllllllll