The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 8

L8 TOLOWFIGURE - — B PROSPECTORS T. A. Hellenthal, J. A. Davis, N E ER Nick Kobak, P. J. Sullivan and'BRINGs RESULTS C. W. Bender left on the Princess Norah last night to go to Walla SRRy It to testify at a hearing on 70 - a World War total disability claim [reasury Shows Cash on filea against the Government vy|Governor Reports on How Mining Is Encouraged * by Public Treasury Edward Thompson, formerly of this Hand at End of Last Month, $()0_7.520.42 3 Paul McCoy, C. Swanson, John| Kranz and Nels Peterson, who were | Alaska ged in ple ng work on the (Continuea rrom Page One) , Building, have left for Sttt eiiieere c | -\‘»1‘"*““""\‘; o . will seck|mMarked the end of the first year of . the monih was §602.- James Moore, pugilist, will seeki oo b Sl i abighs squared-circle honors elsewhere : 42042, | Half Each Year 5 than Jur He is a passenger| o Bl g on the Princess Norah for Seattle.|, =~ 1 o0 T Dot marble contractor,| oY & Provisior e i specified that, as nea p his home in the States. s Dr.+G. J. Precburger, dentist |SANle; ole Rl ‘of et apr = took o on the Princess Norah | o1 B SpRDGad du 1 T for Geattls {each year of the ennium. Duri of December U T p o tein G wife of | the inf betwes e dat ariab) > low point for . 0 ithsial 4 rer. is a|DPayments from the fund wer Princess Norah passenger. She is|ped and March 31, 1930, applica- month's balance is approxi- qoonca eor seattle, tions for assistance continued to $100000 below that of last “np. "o w. Hawkesworth, wife|be T by many of the loc t, except one ;e Acting Chief of the Bureau | 3gen ally from pectors ack tax on .o pgucation, has left for a so-|in remote sections of the Territ in 1925. In journ in the States. where announcement that the fund balance was James D. L. Drake, representa-|was depleted had not reached. Such were given preference tive of the Long-Bell Lumber Com- | applications pany, who was here rranging for the ('ullv(‘[umn!(‘()h(“&}fm' distribution on April 1, had climbed to point. In Novem- 1930. 27,813, and 1ast of yellow cedar, spruce and other|Liquidation of claims based on these Alas| trees, is on his way to|applications subsequent to April 1 h figure of 1927 reflected yongview, Wash., his home. He is!|1930, absorbed nearly the enti d-breaking salmon Ppack a Pprincess Norah passenger. | fund available for distribution dur- preceding year, Mr. Smith. Ad Adams, finance clerk of the|ing the second year of the biennium 1 out. Inver this year's placka Road Commission, left on{for which the appropriation had night ASSISTANGE T0 o \ JEE-Y 7 | eral days| when funds again became available | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1930. ig’ | “How did you like the Arctic, Puff? inquires the Moose today As Puffy lights in Canada to look at Hudson's Bay. | “Five days was long enough,” plies our little hero bold. “Since I must t everywhere. I 1 had to leave it cold.” and very little is known. Severai prospectors reporting the finding of | promising mineral deposits, but a. yet development work has not pro- gressed to the point, where their 1 new song, “Kusehain,” and read 1 paper on the characteristics of the Thlinget Indian’s primitive melodies. After the program the guests.en- joyed refreshments and an informal gether e club annou that students ed in information concerning lleges and schools in the States and also the Alaska College may btain this at the B. P. W. C. Bu- 1 at the Public Library. Latest ture and books on this subject have heen gathered and more are promised. —_———.—— — MINE MULE FCRGETS HE ONCE ATE GRASS! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. 2. — When Timothy, a mule that has been in the Pikeview Coal Mine continuously for 12 vears, was brought to the surface the other day, he didn’t know that een grass was good to eat. Not until the mule saw a cow inching the grass did he start nibbling it. While underground the mule had been fed hay, and had lost all collection, apparently, of eating grass in younger days before he started work in the mi R T 2 WARNING The boy tnav enwred the kitchen window of John Crosby’s cabin on Glacier Highway, Friday afternoon. Nov. 26, while Mrs. Crosby was out and looted the house is well known. Deliver all stolen articles to P. O. Box 628 or be prosecuted with the full extent of the law. Parents allowing their boys to spend vaca- e low by reason of lesser the Princess Norah last for | heer a t thus became 85— i ot s arl] e yes v I e uring t ¢ 'tion da; on Glacier Highway in N -ar's. Teveniie. fray salmon'® Pablo ‘Cortes of Tenakes, 1a reg-|fooli agents: tof recelve! mol further | (oo Duxing the: Se@eBuof) ) '\ inl \ i i the = i ‘el have 4 {1929 many prospectors in various this vicinity are warned axes, it is known, will be the istered at the Alaskan Hotel, hav-|gppjications or claims during the ooi o who' haq reced d dv. (Signed)- J. W. CROSBY. on record since the ad- ing come on the motorship Este-|yremajinder of the biennium. "'1‘1‘1('0 3 i ’i‘e 3 ives a;:s it sl S f the gr ack t eth, Wi ved last evening. i ta rritory were visit- Lo of the graduated pack beth, which arri g Mo Oabbit! Bodcats e o i oy ¥t | Play Inocor Gali at The Alaskan This is primarily due to the failure O. E. Eukser of Seattle, is stay-| of the red salmon fishery of Bristol ing at the Gastineau. | Ray which packed about 30 per J. E. Wilcox of Hoonah is in| cent of its normal output. This will Juneau on business. He is at the reduce taxes from that source prob- Alaskan | ably between $250,000 and $300,000 - —>————— am Frankholz is among iests at the Gastineau Hotel He - from Speel River on the motorship Pacific DRY AGENTS ROUND UP 75 HOQUIAM, Wash.,, Dec enty-five persons in Grays Harbor towns have been arrested in a round-up by agents personally di- rected by Prohibition Administrator Carl Jackson More arrests arz The Prohibitic as laborers, have been operating in | the district for months DU Sev- Handker- chief's d disgulsed | from |quests for a “Tt is possible that some Pros-|employed by the Territory, and the (adv.) pectars whose applications have|work accomplished by them wa: been ' appro but who have not|inspacted yet submitted their claims for rc-i n nearly every case where su imbursement, will cancel their re-|inspection was made it was found istance and in that beneficiary of the fund way release funds so that addition- operatihg in good falth®and al new applications' may be con-|nad put to good use the assistanc sidered for approval. |that had been given by the Terri- “At the end of the fiscal year a tory total o1 298 prospe had receiv- | ed tance from l.A\? T \'\'h<.>m naa|MUSICAL PROGRAM received aid two or three se [ AT B. P. W. C. MEET r 54 were pros the second, 63 in the third, and| 110 in the fourth. From these pro: l peetors 171 v good reports have be¢n received hawing been sub- Hotel. [ that | tha Lounging Robes for Men for Of this numt pecting in the first division, 71 in sons| Make an ideal, prac- tical Christmas gift Before a large and appreciative | audience, a splendid musical pro-; gram was given last night at the meeting of the Business and Profes- mittcd from the first division, 43 |sional Woman's Club. Following the §PhE from the second, 37 from the third business before the members, Mi Come in Wool and and 63 from the fo hese re-| Caroline Todd gave the Prelude, by | v | Pure Silk Porter, and Fantasy Pictures, by Schumann, piano selections. Miss | have already proved of value in ing inquiries' from other Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay. 10 cents to $1.25 $’ENO Pbs; owinaus 0 NEW SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS in Linen o= 25 cents each AIRPLANE TABLE LIGHTERS Something new—ask to see them $5.50 each NEW DANCE HANDKERCHIEF in Chiffon $1.25 each All Colors | Juneau Drug | Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 e SUGAR 50 POUND BAGS ‘ | who wer Stella Jones gave two cello solos, | .ove, Here is My Heart,” by Leo| elisre and “Roses of Piccardy,” by | prospectors and from mining men interested in sections cov- SABIN’S |cred by some of the reports. | | Concerns Unknown Regions |Hyden Wood. “Much of the data contained m! 'wo soprano solos, selected, were these reports concerns regions about given by Mrs. Ellis which nothing has been publishad) Mrs. Carol Beery Davis presented Modern Gift Precious and semi-precious stones! Rare, sparkling . . . aglow with life and color. JEWELRY—an age-old gift that will al- (O ! | BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF . . . § Christmas Gift Wishes ‘ SHEAFFER’S : 1 Gloriously Fulfilled h PENS, PENCILS AND PEN SETS ] # ! 1§ Perhaps it's’ some little trinket' you wish H | to give for sweet remembrance sake, or i : %x l[:nTi\ywbet ;ir(‘:énethi]r.\g‘:t'more.cofitly to ex- { Butler-Mauro Drug Co. = | | " Rave anticinated every choce. X 1. A R S QRO 2540 We also carry a full line of ways-retain the gloss of novelty. . . . . ever new . .. modern. PSS S S APRON DANCE MOOSE HALL—WEDNESDAY NIGHT Scandinavian-American Music Music by the Merry Makers Orchestra U FUN FUN Ladies Free FUN FUN Gentlemen $1.00 Watches and ' Silverware NELSON’S Jewelry Store Brunswick Radios and Records road George B. Spaulding of Securi Bay, and Otto Johnson of Kake, are greeting Juneau acquaintances. Daily Cross-word Puzzle Mr, Spaulding and Mr. Johnson ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 12, Crooked thlxas |are at the Alaskan, Cionles 15, gln'lre:l | J. M. Eustus of Chichagof is here cotel |for a few days. at the Alaskan. S .- Single thing He is registered Existed a Guunt = srel sh ; SATR 7 o i -"lv‘,"'n" nl;v‘:" Flower i GUILD SALE POSTPONED Nothing more The date of the sale to be held ehnraeter Sheets of glass k face by the Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral has been postponed, enrils Vaen Chufuetcn sy Lpatuet i |from Dec. 6th to Saturday, Dec. raln ny |13th. Many beautiful handkerchiefs, it (;vl;‘ltlln.y G Aot auitd- | and other articles suitable for “I- :"r’l""""l ohip ;‘E:""‘ | Christmas gifts will be on display; 21, Oriental . ; captain Son of Scth |also . good assortment of home- 26 Huied det 1 o Ameriean cooked food. Tea will be served the alphaoct Indian 3 : Metal cone 42, River; Spanish |from 12:00 throughout the af! tainers 44, Edueattonsl In- | oon Deface stitations 7 Low gniters 47, Long Isiand e o : King 'of dog 5% Tomgh and DOWN summer resort | . 0ld Freneh elastle wood 1, Seed contulue 48 Membramous (£ 0 poron 52 B 1w v 3, 5 o B0 amert | Stupid person own In Ohfo erle | AT v Make turdy . o8 Fodder pits o Allehted ean animuls | SEATTLE PRICE Glve back 3R, Long for #. Prevaricator 51. Worship \ River In New 6% Square dunces 4 Pertalning to 2. Trouble | 5 e Jersey . 65 State posi- the sun 54. Rate of | Plus I‘r()]ghl 43. Conditlon tively X‘nl»‘r i, ':":JPL 1. Title of adt 68 Went up res . Vehicle on ‘ dress 7. Muke a gup of polnts out the runmers 5 45. Horseback 65, Animais: way &7 Break without 41c PER LB. game homes 8. Nimble warning | 48, Japanese 9, Withored 9. Japanese 59, Prayers |77 Statesmin 70, Keeret military porgy 0. Outlet | agent 10, Tneifer 61, Gaelle %1, Princely 11, Cut in: print- 63, I am: alal. Italian famlly ~ ing 64. Pen [l MANNING'S BLUE TRADE MARK COFFEE | GEORGE BROTHER PHONES 92—95 FM™e Fast Deliveries B 5 Ol Ol 5 lamn JEEEd TP I PR | L A AR - AN “‘LOVE BIRD" CHINAWARE { FREE TO YOU Best Quality Snow White Domestic ’ Dinnerware, Colonial Design, with Exclusive “LOVE BIRD” Decoration Save Your Coupons They Are Valuable THE OPPORTUNITY - To Secure a beautiful China Set, FREE, in ex- change for cash trade, according to our Profit '& - Sharing Plan. Sincerely yours, 1 Leader Dept. Store . GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. % Géoa Place to Trade — Ask Your Neighbors — They Know Codpohs_ given on all Cash Sales and on current and back accounts paid immediately , OPEN EVENINGS ! . PHONE 454 | ' P — e — reem————— — ———