The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1930. without making the required state- ment to the Alaska Game Commis- sion, and with transporting skins REDISTRICTING without marking the packages to He convicted on both counts. Judge E. Coke Hill fined him $100 on each count. The pelts, 27 in number, were ordered forfeited to the Commission to be sold. D JUNEAU MINK WILL FEAST ON FLOUNDERS Petersburg TFish Brought and 85,000 Pounds of Halibut Go to Seattle Fish came and went today. ounders are liked by mink. Nine ousand pounds of fresh flound- s were brought here by the mot- orship Northland and unloaded at |the wharf of the Juneau Cold | Storage Company. They will be frozen and kept for mink food, finding market among fur farmers of the Mendenhall Valley. nes on some-| gighty-five thousand pounds of r lines that are folloW- | frozen halibut were put aboard the sh Columbia. Officials| Northland for delivery in Seattle. province have reported that tem has operated satisfac-! there and has aided material- 1y in enforcement of its regulations on trapping. ° It is not the intention of t ission to put any trap li ng system into effect during vear. Its consideration of has been general in na- ture, except in devising ways and means of assembling data from the DIFFICULT JOB Game Commission Almost Through with Rearrang- ing of Fur Districts The lack of tor some of the The Commissioners have devoted time during the current week ussing the ter e proposal | | worth, Juneau agent of the New England -Fish Company, to the Seattle offices of the company. RADIO TO 6O ON ‘ 50000 WATTS Sble effect, It is hoped that - | Nelson Gets Word _from ficient information can be accum-| Powerful Station Being ulated by the next annual meeting . to permit it to take deninite action Built at Hollywood months will elapse be- - FORMER DRY OFFICER ‘new broadcasting radio station in FINED FOR BREAK]NG | operation. One KNX is under con- struction now at Hollywood, ac- GAME LAWOF ALASKA,cording to advices received by ILudmg Nelson, jeweler, member of D. W. Flanigan, former Prohibi- !4y . juneau Radio Club. tion Agent here, and in recent| goveral weeks ago rs engaged in fur-buying in in-|was current that the or Alaska, was recently convict in the United States District Several the report 50,000-watt | station at Hollywood would soon be | ready, and the Juneau Radio Club wrote for confirmation. A letter In an action | was received in reply but it did 1929, he was|not supply the requested informa- ¥ S| tion. Mr. Nelson cabled at his own | expense yesterday, and today re- | ceived the following answer from | KNX: SEATTLE PRICE | “New 50,000-watt station being . I Plus Freight built. Will require several months. | Will let you know inaugural date. 41c PER LB. ed Gourt at Anchorage of violating lhl‘l Alaska Game Law. started in January, ged with shippir GRID SCORES, '~ GAMES TODAY NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 6.—Col- gate 7, New York University 6. The game was for charity and 20,000 | spectators witnessed it. New York }dmve a touchdown in the last MANNING'S B w | minute of play but the kick was APl ML | iocked by Orsi, Colgate end. Orsi ‘ OFFEE | scored in the first period on a bt pass from Hart. Macalusko kicked ! for Colgate for the extra point. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—Navy 26, Pennsylvania 0. Sixty thousand spectators witnessed the Navy score a pair of touchdowns in the {third and fourth quarters each. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6,«031‘135&9 Tech 26, Washintgon Jefferson 0. The game was for charity. There | were three touchdowns in the last | quarter. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Western Maryland 7; Maryland 0. YOUNG MAN BURNED ' BY FURNACE BLOW-OUT Harold Brown, 21 years old, son| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown,! was painfully burned about the face | while working in front of the oil | furnace at the Standard Ofl.Com- pany's plant south of the city. A | blow-out occurred. His cap, which d been pulled over his eyes, pro- tected them, but other parts of his face were blistered. His hurts will [not result in any scars. He is at lof FUR Trimmed home and expected to return :u“ his work in a few days. | R They were shipped by E. Went-[ | fore the Pacific Coast will have a! EXPORTS BREAK MODERN RECORD Total for Month $1,380.- 631 — Is Largest Since Boom Mining Days Shipments of gold from Alaska to the States in November aggre- gated $1,380,631, vember movement of the yellow metal since the boom days of the Territory, it was revealed today by the monthly statement of com- merce issued by J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs for Alaska. Other outbound commerce, how- ever, was smaller than normal and was $2,606,075 below the November total last year. Practically every item on the list of exports showed a decline. The gold shipments increased $514,225 over those for November, 1920. Silver was about $10,000 less this year, the value of that mineral being $15,496 for the month. Commodity Values The value of all commodities, ex- cept gold and silver, shipped last month was $1,801,112 as compared to $3,407,187 for the same month last year. Canned salmon decreased in value by $698,791, droping from $1,134,- 611 to $435820. Copper dropped from $785,885 to $383,908, a loss of $391977. Fresh fish decreased in value $212,687, while cured fish, valued at $237,079 was about $2,000 above November 1929. Other fisheries products declined materially; shell fish about $50,- 000; oil and meal slightly more than $50,000; tin ore $50,000; lum- ber $15,000; and other commodities also showed shrinkages. List of Commodities and values follows: Cured or preserved (ex- 6,197 10,625 Stone, including marble.... Trophies, specimens, etc... All other articles Total value of products of Alaska $1,625,575 Products of the United States returned Total value of foreign products e 92,000 83,447 Total value of shipments of merchandise $1,801,112 Gold 1,380,631 Silver 15,496 Total .. ...$3,197,239 B TS DI 2 HARD TIMES DANCE Moose Hall, Wednesday, Decem- NOVEMBER 60LD the biggest No-| The list of commodities shipped | Blue foxes $ 3,050 Other animals 19,725 Curios 1,598 Pish: Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shell-fish)— Halibut 310,599 | Salmon 81,722 All other 9,693 Canned (except shell- fish)— Salmon 435,820 cept shell-fish)— 1 Cod 11,957 | Herring 172,141 Balmon 52,981 Shell-fish— Clame 177191 Crabs 5,140 Shrimps . 22,032 Other’ fish producls— Meal 19,538 oil 23,300 Furs and fur-skins— Blue fox 450 Silver or black ‘fox 400 Red fox 1,480 ‘White fox 2,310 Mink 458 Muskrat 3,386 All other 1,396 Manufactured furs 50 Oil: whale - 4,860 Ore, matte and regulus— Copper . 383,908 Lead 14,060 Reindeer meat 17,600 7,320 | ACROSS 1. Familiar name a piysiciun ench dny iders’ Lomes Selt . Pert of the ear . Voenl solo Sea caxle Abating Leconstruct Thick Attempt e Require Wings i Minute particle Tntrath Middle . P'eople subiect fo one guvora: men Take foo Anelo-Soson slave 45, Brownish red varlety of chaleedony H%I h EEEE b i 5 a TR HEN AN Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Word of assent 8. Diminished . ’xl‘na Emerald [ . Interminable eriods ar_aviator Meadow . Surface . Gave ear h Electrified article ompass point Come in Group of 5“"" coteh welgh. ing machines . Spirited horse . Pllot . . Stars . Feminine name Falry tale nster 43. Distant . Steadfast 44. Land mensure . Mixture of 45, Alr: comb. metals form 3. 4. 5. Perlarmu 46. Not fat 6. 48. Australian bird IIIII Ill SIR THOMAS NEW YORK CI'X'Y, N. Y., Dec. 6.—The spirit which brought 80- year old Sir Thomas Lipton across the sea after America’s cup showed itself again today when he sailed for home with the statement: “I'm out know.” Si, Thomas has just been award- |ed a trophy by Americans “best sportsman and loser.” B g —— e . TODAY’S STOCK | | QUOTATIONS | . . NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 6%, Am- erican Can 114, Anaconda Copper 35, Bethlehem Steel 577%, Fox Films 31, General Motors 347%, Granby Corporation 17%, International Harvester 57's, Kennecott Copper 27%, Montgomery-Ward 20%, Na- tional Acme 7%, Packard Motors 9%, Simmons Beds 16%, Standard Brands 18, Standard Oil of Cali- fornia 48%, United Aircraft 27%, U. 8. Steel 142%, Curtiss Wright 3, Pennsylvania Railroad 59, Pacific Gas and Electr:c 47, General Elec- tric 47%, Westinghouse Electric and Mechanical 97%. e — Old papers for sale at The Em- pire. H1- JINKS OF - GOING HOME ~ ELKS PLANNED The Hi-Jinks or tne EIks, to be staged New Year’s Eve in the Elks Dancing Hall, promises to be a big affair. Favors, etc, have been ordered by cable by the committee and many extra features are sched- uled. for another cup, you - Lounging Robes for Men Make an ideal, prac- tical Christmas gift Come in Wool and Pure Silk SABIN’S - Butler-Mauro Drug Co. BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SHEAFFER’S PENS, PENCILS AND PEN SETS ber 10th. —adv. —,——— Play 1uaoor Golf av The Alaskan Hotel. (adv.) = “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” Scarfs Showing a beautiful assortment of Silk coAT SOUTH ON NORTHLAND 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ § \ \ § \ \ \ N \ | { \ { { { \ : l : When the Northland sailed for | { | Seattle early this afternoon the fol- | § lowing passengers weré aboard from | { |Juneau: Joseph Romeo and James | | Berdley for Petersburg; Theodore H Kmxtsun for Ketchikan, and J. F \ t for Seattle. ‘ | - e — | \ {! John B | { | Zynda Hotel \ | | \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ | | \ Clearance VERY SPECIAL PRICES “Srrdons e rrrrrrrrerrereres | n is a guest at the| - of Ketchikan is stay- B. Mo t the Gastineau [ - | ! ATTENTION ELKS | { { | | All local and \Nung Elks arp‘ zed to be in the Elks Club Room at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to attend Memorial services. RALPH MARTIN, adv. Exalted Ruler, Novelty Scarfs in tri- angle, square, long and fancy cut models Priced from $1.65 up The Ideal Christmas Gift can be found at i “Juneau’s Own Store” Extra Pants FREE SUITS TO MEASURE GUARANTEED l_)ERFECI‘ FIT Three Different Qualities of Cloth—Prices $25 $35 and $45 EXTRA PANTS FREE with every suit Hurry While There Is Yardage J.M.SALOUM IS FOUND SLAIN SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 6. —Sam Frank, 66-year-old Memphis, Tennessee, auctioneer, was slain in a hotel room and robbed of jewelry and money valued at $5000. A maid discovered the crime this the room. Cigarette stubs were found on the floor and one had a red lip stick mark on the tip. ARTHUR WAKEFIELD DIES IN KETCHIKAN' Arthur wakenela, ploneer resi- dent of Ketchikan, died there this morning, accord-ng t- a telegram received by Guy McNaughton from Mrs. Venetia Reed. He is survived by Mrs. Wakefield, their son Ar- thur, Jr, of Olympia, Wash., and two married daughters, Mrs. Neil Anderson of Sitka, and the other's name was not known here. Mr. Wakefield's family was prom- inent in Milwaukee, Wis., and he was for some time connected with the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com- pany of Michigan. He came to Alaska to represent his father who at that time was developing the Lookout property at Niblack, on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. He has been connected with mining development in the Ketchi- kan district since that time. His children were reared in Ketchikan and attended the public schools there. Ome of his daughter, now Mrs. Anderson of Sitka, "visited here on several occasions and has many friends in. the city. IN HOTEL ROOM morning when she went to clean | City Life Wooes but Can’t Win Boys and ber 10th. ¥ HARD TIMES DANCE Moose Hall, Wednesday, Decem- —adv. Girls Born on Farms CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 6.—Many of - the life histories of Ameri- can men and women have been written “they were born on a farm but moved to the city.” The future version may be “they were born on a farm and they stayed there.” | This is the conclusion in the anncunced preference of many rural boys and girls who are attending the Four-H Club Congress. % Several thousand boys and j girls are here from the corm patches, cotton plantations and ! prairies. They have seen but are not conquered by the movies, sky- scrapers or elevated trains. The majority intend to stay on the farm. A small minority have the idea however that turning on a radiator is an eas- fer way of getting warm than bringing in an armload of wood. - Play Ineoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv.) FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Exceptional Valucs $2.50 to $15.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 eseeesesssasseosserasesiiseississessssisEessaseEETa: == e e e PHONE 454 LISTEN IN ON OUR OVER KFIU, JUNEAU SH OP EARLY> Leader Dep t. Store Open Evenings G EORGE BROTHERS, Props._ ROGRAM filllIIIl||III||I|||||||HI|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllIIIIIIIIIIII|III|I|I|H||_IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII‘IIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllilIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIHIIImIIIII L T T A Few of Our Reasonable Prices SEEDLESS RAISINS-New Crop, 25 poundbox . . . . . . SNOWDRIFT-3 pound ails, reg GRAPEFRUIT-No. 2 cans, ripe and sweet,can . . . . . SNOWFLAKE SODA CRACKERS, regular 60c . . SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, regular 45¢ . . Our Fruits and Vegetables Are Fresh and VeryLow Priced GARNIC ular 90¢c . . . Phone 174 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIH|IIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIlllll|IIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIII x ' PRICE OR and up to five or six dollars each. The Nugget Shop Special Sale Costuiné Jewelry Necklaces, Pendants, Bar. Pins, Chokers, at HALF LESS. Dealers in Virgin Diamonds PHONES 83 OR 85 Beautiful items at one, two, “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIEI '$1.83 79¢ 23c 43¢ . 39¢ T i S e o