The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNl:uDAY DEC IO 1930. BRINGING LP FATHER NOW I WANT AND & YOu TO CALL ON MR. DUFFAEY - AND WHILE YOU ARE THERE, SEE THAT YOU ACYT LIKE A GENTLE- YOU DIDN'T GO THERE T WONT BE GOOD FOR YOu- DO You HEAR THAT 2 I HEAR T™HAT THING 2 HELLO, MONAHAN- HOW'S EVERY- By (‘EORGE Mc\l \Nl NOT SO GooD - ME WIFE LOST HER VOICE AW, SHUT LP! you DON'T KNOW WHEN YOU'RE WELL OFF! ® 1930, Int") Feature Scrvice, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved eeeettedd \\'ro:e. “that in the 35,849 cnminal | cases pending on June 30, 1930, | there were included 22,671 cases ‘under the National Prohibinon w Act.” The Assistant Attorneys General |reported 150,389 cases were pend- | \mg before the Customs Court, 35/ [ma]or ann-mx;t cases were pend- were ,117 criminal cases \m:muted und r the postal laws, 3,505 und the t tic act, Arm of Law Reaches Out}and et Gl in All Direétions— | Act. Heavy Sentences BOOTLEGGERS, { In the Court of Claims, 526 new |cases were instituted, mwhmg | claims aggregating $11,320,928564, | (Continuea rrom Pzge One) in- | while 449 were disposed of \Ol\mg $10,304,396,289. u Prison Congestion sed “by some state and mu- 1 officers who, under the cul- Mitchell also dealt with prison cf their office, are a ly vio- ccngestion, offering as one solu- ting the law themse Such :tion the development of a system officers convicted numbered 95, and | Of prison camps. 8.; cases were panding when the! “Large numbers of prisoners do al year began. |nct require confinement in walled s padlockings numbered Prisons,” he said. “Outdoor work of 2493 over the pre- improves them physically and mor- A total of 11,882 such ally and results in a subs commenced. saving in cxpens2 to the g abeled as unsolved the MeBL" estion in some of| ©On June 30, there were 778 pris- al district courts, parti- oners in th camps and befaore large cosmopolitan dis-, the end of this ycar the number He urged provision for Will reach 1350 judges, and that steps| oo R en to supplement inadequate | Ncrth are in the offices of United Alaska Air- attorneys. which has a base at An- on Is Revealed to its planes. One has n was illustrated by named the Indian { the Judicial Conference ne for Meunt inley, and two written by Chief o vill be named the Midnight Justice Hu“ws It showed that at Sun Express and the Aurora Bor2- the close of the fiscal year there alis. The plane named Denali has were pending upon the dockets of flown over Mount McKinley courts 155,730 cases, more > - 7,000 over the previous year. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., re also informed,” Hughes Moose Smoker Two Championship Contests N EVENT Ford Butler vs. Joe Collier EIGHT ROUNDS For the Heavyweight Championship of Southeastern Alaska SEMI-FINAL SLUGGER WEAVER vs. JIMMY YOUNG SIX ROUNDS For Lightweight Championship Title SPECIAL BILL BRADY AL OSBORNE 173 pounds 170 pounds PHILLIP JOSEPH vs. FRANK CABO CURTAIN RAISER “BATTLING” DOLLY GRAY vs. “KID” EDDIE RYAN (Finish Fight—But Not Over 8 Rounds) DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS SMOKER— You will get your money’s worth, and then some Suggestive of the names given by the Agents —adv. “Learn the MODER]V Way” PLAY REAL JAZZ PIANO IN 3 MONTHS A Personal Course Taught by Mail LEARN POPULAR MUSIC—SYNCOPATION Our Free Booklet Tells How You May Learn Directly From Sheet Music. No Knowledge of Music Neces- sary. You Play a Popular Song the Second Lesson. We GUARANTEE to Teach You to Play in 12 Weeks. WRITE for Your Copy of this FREE BOOKLET. THE HALFHILL STUDIOS OF JAZZ PIANO Temple of Music Tacoma, Washington | et rrers D s C e e e e e e e e s s the While Slave | the Alaska mining men, who went 'SIBERIAN GOLD AREAS ASTONISH ALASKA MINERS John M. Hosler Writes of| Vast Fields on Lena River Headwaters ANCHORAGE.—What imprasses | from Fairbanks this year to Si- beria to introduce American meth- immensity | John M. le crly employed by the Falrb'mks ex- plcration Company, who is one of those engaged by the Russian gov- t, recently wrote a letter to his father and mother, Mr Mrs. D. T. Hosler, who are of Anchor Young Hosler's lett was dated from Irkutch, just before he was to leave there for the gold fields. “All of the Americans here,” he| writes, “have besn traveling great| distances in looking over the work in the various districts, which are ly scattered. The placer mi: one are tremendous, in distribution, number of men em- ployed and in output. Aldan Employs 10,000 “For instance in the Aldan dis- trict on the headwaters of the| Lena river, hundreds of creeks are being operated, over 10,000 men fll‘(‘}l\. employed and the output is great- er than that of all Alaska com-| bined. | “We are now on our way to the| Aldan district. It is on the eastern| headwaters of the Lena riyer. We| are going two and one-half days| east of Irkutsk on the railroad, thence 660 kilometers by motor truck. “We saw Jay Johnston here but he left the day after we arrived Red Welden and Fred Carlson left several days before. Two May Return Home “Norman Wimmler and another American, Robert Bedford, a lode mining experts, are both liable to return home soon. They have found it impossible to build up an Ameri- can organization such as they in- sist on, so think it best to give up| the job. How long we will be able to stay is problematical, but we can| probably get the winter in at least, even if it is rather tough. “We are likely to spend from two to six months in Aldan and then leave for some other district. “I expect to revise their methods| of calculation of values and, per- B s o | il | | to hecl drilling with id Gus Eng 'r.‘ rs and r ing u(u.uq\h. Z0l10! TOM THUMB GOLF CHAMPIONS J. K. Scott and Mrs. J. E. Rankin, both of Jacksonville, Fla., cap- tured the championship in the men’s and women's divisions in the first diminutive golf tournament ever played. The tournament was held in Chattanooga, Tenn. some of their Em-| mail had better come . Irkutsk, Moose Hall, | ber 10th. i You Stop ~in time » brakes Rtand between pedettrian o thought- See that those brakes of your car QUICKLY | | Onlyad &g s E\lfl'fllflp Associated Press Photo Anchorage, Dr. 1 veterinarian, ordered 12 keystones and | a strom will see to oting the s the repair- ed with tubel ction was of recent origin - -~ Mrs. E. Johnson and son, born mber 30 at St. Ann's Hospital the institution this morning Siberia n Dwsk Toclep."” . LUDWIG NELSON SELLS SHEAFFER PENS | Sets illustrated. At right Oval | Brazihan _onyx Lifetime pen and pencil se¢. Below Jet or crystal glass, onyx or Italian | marble single Lifetime desk Have You Picked set. Above. Woman's bronze dancing figure Lifetime desk set, jet glass base, Brazihan That TIE —for Dad, Brother, Son, Uncle or Gran- dad? onyxtray, Beautiful Selection at prices from SABIN’S Furnishings for Men LS WATCH SAFETY SKRIP, e ccezsor 1o imk® For Nexu : i SMOKER T hese writing luxuries “are lifelong economies If you do not own a Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen desk set, you're paying for it just the same. For these smooth-writing pens in convenient re- ceptacles save time, do better, faster work, make a little Skrip go far. The patented receptacles spring to"the convenient writing angle, release pens without grab or splutter, and keep the tips moist. And Sheaffer’s Lifetime guarantee assures lifelong writing satisfaction. Select a set, write— you'll buy ‘one for yourself or as a gift! At better stores everyuhere All fountain pens are guaraoteed against defgcts, but Sheaffer's Lifetime is guaranteed unconditionally for your life. Fountain pens and pencils of black, green,and black and pear] unbreakable Radite. SHEAFFERS W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. 8. A, BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. "'SELL SHEAFFER PENS HARD TIMES DANCE Wednesday, Decem- —adv. Accidents are un- plmmtm involve serious conse- | brakes are not in | After inspection of dairy cattle S?Mw“&m‘“"‘h¢ fl‘“w" J. B. Loftus, “fimflflmmfldfix‘fim | [t | JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.| Authorized Brake Service Identify th fifanle, o b v whie WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have a complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for winter. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. FOR SALE ONE NEW ATWATER KENT ALL ELECTRIC SCREEN GRID RADIO SET Complete with Dynamic Speaker and Tubes Regular Price—$125.00 OUR PRICE TO C.LOSEM$9S.00 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Juneau, Alaska EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison PARLOR FURNACES Exclusive Agency for the Dixola Line Furnaces Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building

Other pages from this issue: