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

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1930. LOCAL EXHIBIT TO PARIS FAIR 1S EXTENSIVE Governor Lists Features of! Alaska Exhibit to Be Shown in France 7~ y. A fea- the most com- ept on display um here, have he Exposition Com- been shipped 11 totems | Rudolph of the totem | e the | Specimens of Minerals | the mineral collection there! be many specimens, including: | » gold ore from ‘Chichagof; cop-| from Kennecott; coal from Ad- 1ty Isl River, Mat- fields | Putman, New York Publisher, are asbestos: | license at Noank, Conn, garnet| — - a; graphite| 4o completely clothed in the garb d Peninsula; gYPSUM|ot the Interior Indians, made by from Southeast Alaska; jade rom|cpidren in the Holy Cross Mission the K lead and silver from the| gonoo) parka and rmukluks of rein. Alaska Juneau; limestone and mar-| qeo fawn skins are some of the ble from Southeast Alaska; ‘“"“"'\n:z-rcs.um articles to be shown. petroleum products from the XKa-| A" cpijat ceremonial blanket talla region; platinum and C“mn“Thlmch potlatch robe and a cc}e- bar from the Kuskokwim; sulphur | . . o= @ the same tribe from the Aleutian Islands; tin from| z.o numbered in the exhibit the lower Tanana River Tegion:|i’ o complete prospector's scheclite from Chichagof TIsland;| g o zinc and molybedenum from Sou! P Bk I planarite)) kel east Alaska |by the Eskimo housewife and an- There will be a fine collection of | gher cot of implements used by the ivory and ivory products, baskelry|yngign nousekeeper are in the ex- and other specimens of Indian and |y~ Eskimo handicraft | School Makes Display ! There is a fine display of work| from the Eklutna industrial school, Healy R arsenic from Seldovia; east Alaska; imony chromite from Soi from Se outfit, Many Pictures Obtained Included in the pictures from which murals will be made is one and also a display from other In-|©f Juneau. A negative of a Juneau dian schools., The Eklutna_display | Petute tAEuh OF B0 ADCW, includes a full-size dog sled and| ouglas photographer, has been ob- n¥Rs, snowshoes, hunting knives,| tained and a transparer will be etc. There will be a complete na-|Made from it. A transparency will also be made of the Alaska Agri- tive hunting outfit. 4 4 Miniature dog sleds, cance, kay-| Cultural College and School = of 1 be in- | Mines aks and a fish wheel will be in-| s Cluded in the display. Primitive| Other murals will show the Val- fishing implements, Eskimo pipe €Y Of Ten Thousand Smokes, Mt and suut! bk, mocoasins, sn Tndisn | MeKinley and ‘s sumber ol sewle | reproductions. Pictures of houses and Eskimo Igloos, by the Thetis expedition in will form some of the murals The entire exhibit will be housed in a wing of the United States | Building, which is a replica of Mt | Vernon, home of George Washing- | ton —_— - SEATTLE PRICE Plus Freight 41c PER LB. taken 1888 - | NOTICE TO MASONS Regular meeting Monday evening |at 7:30. Visiting Masons cordially | invited. By order of W. M. JAS. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. | —adv. S COL NG i MANNING'S BLUE TRADE MARK COFFEE | ; | SPECIAL illuminated and photo- c. From five to fifty cents |each, including envelope. Winter jand Pond Studio. —adv. OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic, and George Palmer al There | Indian 's APPEALS COURT AFFIRMS LOCAL ' JUDGE'S AGTION {Upholds Decision Favoring | Alaska Handy in Chi- chagof Mining Case In a decision handed down by | the Federal District Circuit Court |of Appeals in San Franecisco last | Saturday a former decision by | Judge Justin W. Harding was up- {held in favor of the Alaska Handy Gold Mining Company involving the title to mining claims on Chichagof | Island An Associated Press dispatch re- | ceived late Saturday by The Em- ;pire said the Alaska court had held | the Alaska Handy had improved the | claims in 1918 and 1919 and there- | by held greater title than the Chi- | chagof Extension Gold Mining | Company which had patented the i ground. { The case was tried' here before { Judge Harding and an advisory jury lin June, 1929, the Alaska Handy 1 seeking to adverse the patent pro- | ceedings and to quiet their own | title to the claims. It was repre- sented by R. E. Robertson and | Henry Roden, and Hellenthal and | Hellenthal appeared for the Chicha- ‘gof Extension. The decision of Judge Harding | was favorable to the Alaska Handy |in the first action, but he quiet title as sought. The Chichagof Ex- tension appealed, and the Alaska Handy filed a cross appeal which ‘invu]v: the matter of quieting title. | The suiw was heard before the | Appellate Court on November 13, | 1ast. Mr. Rcbertson again repre- sented the Alaska Handy while W. | H. Wetson, well-known mining at- | torney appeared for the Chichagof | Extension interests. e 'MAN THOUGHT LOST Associated Press Photo reported to have obtained marriage | QUEER ANIMAL ONLY A WHALE, - SAYS BUNNELL 'Alleged Prehistoric Crea- | ture at Glacier Island Said to Be Whale The alleged prehistoric creature found near Glacier Island recently is nothing but a small whale, said a New York Associated Press dis-| patch received by The Empire today ls IN PETERSBURG quoting a telegram to that effect| b which lad been recetved by Cuea-| Victor Kok, who last weel g tor Bernard Brown of the Ameri-{"he ‘Cu.floms Office and the mar- can Museum of Natural History|Shal's office here was reported from Dr, Charles E. Bunnell, Pres- | Missing, is in Petersburg. He Ag |ident of the Alaska Agricultural| VOKing in the saw mill there, Iri~ College and School 'of Mines. This| telligence of his whereabouts” was confirms opinions expressed here | S0Mmmunicated to this city by Matt last week when photographs of the Lani, owner of the gasboat in eleton were received from Cor- | Which Koski was thought to have dova: !left Petersburg for this city. ( ! . » | Winter Nose Queen | Associated Press Photo | Mary Lou Waddell, 16, has been | chosen queen of the annual Tourna- | ment of Roses in Pasadena, Cal, | Jan. 1. F. A. BOYLE ADDRESSES | JUNEAU WOMEN’S CLUB At the regular monthly luncheon 'of the Juneau Women's club at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee Shop, Judge Frank A. Boyle narrated,incidents of his trip around the world the first half of this year. His remarks| contained graphic descriptions of many of the interesting places he visited and humorous accounts of some of the travelers he met on his journey. His instructive, en- tertaining talk was frequently in-j terspersed with witty allusions. He held the rapt attention of his auditors. Twenty-five members, many of them accompanied by friends, at- tended the luncheon. | STRONG WIND FOUGHT BY MOTORSHIP PACIFIC Strong winds were encountered by | the motorship Pacific on her re- turn to Juneau from her regular | weekly voyage to Kake and way yports, according to her master, Capt. Paul Kagel. She arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. Her| passengers were T. W. Harris and | N. W. Swan from Kake; H. M. Moore from Speel River and Fred Leffard, Taku. Dr. Bunnell's telegram said: “The I . specimen found floating in Colum- bia Bay is apparently a small whale. Nothing to indicate it is ot prehistoric origin.” —ee—— | TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telepnone directory is now lin course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- | phones installed are requested to |notify the Telephone Company. | Telephone 420. All changes for new ‘directory must be in office by De- ‘ccmber 10th. —adv. | - e | HANDKERCHIEF SALE | GUARANTEED |and Silver T Saturday, Dec. 113, A. E. L. & P. Co. rooms. Trin- | ity Guild —adv. | L NEW GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Scarfs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25 1b. box, $1.83 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 [T T T T I LT CROP LT | | Extl‘i: FREE SUITS TO MEASURE Pants PERFECT 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 Ty FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Here’s an opporunity to Showing a beautiful assortment of Silk Novelty Scarfs in tri- square, long get number problems solved. angle, and fancy cut models sortment of fine Priced from and shapes. $1.65 up The Ideal Christmas Gift can be found . at of Gift Come in and see this wonderful as- quality stationery in many tints Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PARKS LEAVING FOR DENVER TO VISIT PARENTS Governor to Spend Holiday Season in South —'Re- ! turns After January | Enroute to Denver to spend the holidays with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, Gov. George A. Parks will leave here tomorrow morning on the steamer Alameda, for Seattle, it was announced to- day. He will return here shortly after the first of next year. The Governor will not go to ‘Washington this winter unless sum- moned by the Department of In- |terior. The meeting of the Terri- torial canvassing board will ne- cessitate his being here in January and following that he will be en- gaged in preparing for the coming legislative term which convenes the first Monday in next March. Gov. Parks will remain in Seattle two days on official business. He will confer with J. R. Ummel, pur- chasing agent, relative to the rein- deer industry, and expects to meet Maj. Malcolm Elliott there and talk over road matters. —————— HARD TIMES DANCE Moose Hall, Wednesday, Decem- —adv. “I heard a little joke about a lazy Gull,” says Puff, “That stowed away to China since the flying was too. rough. A ferry, not a lther, left his fa- vorite dock that day. Instead of China all he saw was San Francisco Bay.” o ELECTRICAL WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. —adv. ——————— GUILD SALE, DEC. 13 adv. WANTS OFNAVY ARE SET FORTH NIGHT OFF BAT Secretary Adams Makes . Straight Forward Re- port to President ' (Continuea rom Page One) of a large number of the ships.” Deslroyers and submarines tound to be in the least efficient condition. The Secretary praised the effi- clency of the Guardia National of Nicaragua as being “in accordance with a-definite policy to build up |8 native constabulary capable of preserving order after the eventual withdrawal of marine forces in Nicaragua.” “A distinct improvement in almost every phase of the health of the Navy,” was found an encouraging sign. Only 394 deaths were recorded during 1029, “making the death rate from all causes 3.36 per 1,000.” im0 o comuncaned NOTICE The parties holding number 388 and number 15 for the MOOSE- HEART HOPE CHEST will please present them at once to Mrs. Radalet. adv. Hope Chest Committee. e hamand e T T T e 1 ] TRANE UNIT HEATER Provides cheap and efficient heat for Service Motor Co.’s new steam heated garage in the A. B. Hall. 3 One_small Unit- Heater keeps Frigidaire Salesroom warm RICE & AHLERS (0. PLUMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance'what job will cost” Hundreds of Gift Slippers on Every Conceivable Style for the:Kiddies as Well as the Grown- _ ups’. Come and Save! SLIPPERS | " To Solve the Whole Gift Problem For Men, Women and Children Allow Us The Leader Departme H Store PHONE 454 ° GEORGE BROS. To Help You Make Your Christmas Gift Money BUY " MORE! SHOP EARLY aenhomundiinsnyl .