The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 8

To Succeod Roblson as WNaval Academy Head CUSTOMS MEN | PROBE BAGGAGE ABOARD YUKON Nobody Allowed to Go on Off Vessel Dur- | ing Investigation A portrait of Rear-Admiral Thomas { C. Hart, commander of the control force of the United States fleet. He has been designated by the Na: Department to succeed Rear-Ad- miral S. S. Robison as superinten- | dent of the U. S. Naval Academy | at Annapol The latter will re- | km-e from active service May 15, | when he reaches the age of 63. Side rman | who conducted | — T. Petrich the officilas h. being the only animal permissable ation was made of cer-|to trap now. pieces of bag n The take of marten is estimated * M. S. Whitt 600 skins which is about 50 L or nr customs of the number that was ex T ne was fo to be trapped. Other ani- mink, land otter ed in almost the The number of taking the field was far ow normal, the warden |Many who tcok out licenses to trap jdid not use them, pr:-fm'rmg to TAKE flF FURS > propor ed on mrs c.t all varieties. + prevalent this n highlv beneficial r in the entire district, Mr.| ne said. These animals, nor- Low Prices Keep Trappers | Out of Field—Game Is Found in Abundance The fur take in Southeast Alas- Dufr at this season, are well back in the | hills, where scant snow cover has left abundant feed for them. Thousands of ducks and geese, ka this season has been one of ?he more than for many years, have est in many years, according|giniered in Southeast Alaska Frank DuFresne, Territorial |grounds this winter, finding feed in he bays and inlets and low lakes. In Duncan Canal, near Petersburg, great flocks of pin tail ducks were | n, an unusual phenomenon, since | |this species of duck normally win- |ters far to the south of Alaska Mallards and other varicties seen in large flocks. warden, who returned he: y after an official trip cov ing the larger part of the distr | Low prices for all species, which| couraged trappers, rather than abnormal shortage of fur- s are said to be the prime ctor in the small take mally forced down to the beaches| “|on her starboard side were crushed. T N G TG T S T Y g e S I AT S WY R e T N A2 . ITWO GASBOATS HITBY YUKON NEAR CITY PIER One Craft —I;_Sunk, An- other Damaged and Indian Women Hurt One gasoline fishing boat was sunk, another was damaged, two persons were hurt and one of the long thick logs of a dolphin was cut in half above the water by the steamship Yukon, Capt. Dal- mer Anderson, bound from Seattle to Seward, when she swung along- side the City Dock this forenoon to discharge passengers and freight for this port. The two small craft be- longed to Indians, and the in- Jured women were natives, too, s of the owners of one of the vessels. Scared Persons on Dock | The Yukon,impelled, it is declar- ed, by wind and tide, came into |the wharf so fast that she seemed ‘[to threaten its destruction and per- sons that were gathered there awaiting her arrival ran in fear 0 the warehouse and toward ont Street. The noise made y the collision with the gas boats and by the crashing of the dolphin |caused scme of the fugitives to |think the wharf had been smashed and they did not stop until they {had reached the street. The boat that was sunk was 34 feet long. It was owned by Robert ‘bmlth and his son, William Smith of Excursion Inlet. Mrs. Robert Smith had one of her legs hurt little and was also injured about the body. She was taken to the hos- pital. Mrs. William Smith suf- |fered bruises to one of her legs. The craft went down so quickly that those aboard saved nothing |but some suitcases containing wear- ing apparel. They lost food sup- ‘phe.s and boat equipment, besides some money belong to Robert Smith. The craft, compleiely submerged, |is held by lines to another gas boat now and with a favorable tide |may be dragged ashore and beached (for exposure at low water. Some of the ill-fated vessel's contents |may be salvaged. The damaged boat belonged to John K. David, of Juneau. Planks NEW WASH FABRICS A very pretty lot of fast colored wash prints are ready for inspection. Including— Chintz Prints SPRINGTIME VAT PRIN PETER PAN ROSELEIGH PRI and many others i ) New Colors—New Patterns—New Prices ALSO—A large shipment of New Curtain Materials Cretonnes, Nets, Marquisettes, Scrims and all the rest. ——————See These Now Leader Dep’t. Store | GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 SARGON Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR THAN YOUR DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 Five Fast Deliveries DuFresne, who made his = iShfe is 45 feet long and is -:qu_ip- the patrol ship Seal, |ped with a 20 horsepow_er engine. ellevold, visited Hyd? S. Wallstedt, District Deputy Su-g At the time of the accident bql:hl d practically all ot preme Di r, L. O. O. Moose, [the small craft were moored in The trapping sea-r urned here today after a busi- |waters near the City Float, immedi-| cally ended, muskrats n trip to Ketchikan. ately north of the City Wharf. - - - e ————— — - - ! GABE PAUL LEAVING ON TRIP TO SEATTLE | Gabe Paul of the firm of Paul | Brothers operating the Gastineau | Grocery, will leave on the North- western tomorrow morning for Se- |attle. The trip is taken on busi- ness, only to Seattle and Mr. Paul expects to return home on the next! ,norzhhound trip of the Northwest- | | ern. — e ——— MOOSEHAVEN LEGION NO. 25 On and after this date THE LEGION has a new name and will be known as LEGION OF THE ' WORLD, JUNEAU NO. 25. The North Moose has asked the Herder to herd all Legionnaires to the Moose Hall tonight at 8 pm. Lunch and Fun. | The Sourdoughs will assemble. in | under pledge Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s PUz2l§ 9. Company 1. Explosive : 10. Eager device to e 6. Log tlont . 9 Evll o s 12, Always ne who em- 16, Biblical tower Wite_elosely 14 Past 2, Russlan mase 5. Yropleal ucult caline_name yman gare 24, The Euro- ment pean burbot 17. Negutive 25. Plural ending 18. Jowish month 29, Unless: Latin 20. Push gently 80, Performs with the elbow . Unreelnimed "‘Il(" of land ol 81, 014 word for deer fat 38, Domesticate 36. Distanco south 27, Northwestern of the equa- state: ubbr. tor: abbr. Pays out ‘ommences Game alian: comb onstellation form 5. Reverles 41. Drive oft L Steamships g ) 42, Happy 3. Imitate 3. Came to- 30 Belfewe ;n B85 Short Jacket . Food staple 48. Fish's orgar 56. Animai’s home Vertund "®* 32 Non of Seth s0. uilivnine 3 y RO SRR T xlmnhl savage uu Cover DowN 8. Act of chang- 51, Mensure of . At a distance l (lfll'll!ll plot ing the order welght “ Head . Eg of 52, Finls AR SCE LB ] | DTl | F fllI/fllll%fill NN AEEE R DON, Ten. 1/—The power ‘\ml prestige of the British Gov- Commltlee Wlu BOOSt Can_ omment are being marshalled to |a aid women in keeping a secret. didacy of Pioneer | the approach of the official cen- for Council Britain Guarding Women’s Right to Keep Age Secret ;sus April 26 has been heralded by grumbling among the women of the {land, most of whom steadfastly SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—A commit-|a.cline to reveal their age. tee of Sourdoughs has announced As a pacific gesture, the Gov- plans for a rally by Alaskans in be- |ernment has decreed women need half of the councilmanic candidaey i tell their age to oniy ohé pérson— of . J. A. Goddard, Yukon pioneer. the head of the house, who is of sirictest secrecy Pioneer Square tomorrow) regarding the secret. In the event night at 8 o'clock and proceed W“he head of the house divulges the the Pioneer Building where a “God- | sge given him for census purposes, dard for Council” club will be or-|he, or she, is liable to prosecution ganized. Women living in hctels or poard- Goddard was prominent in the ing houses are required to tell the Klondike rush and operated the|proprietor their ages, but that per- first . steamboat to Dawson during|son is also under pledes of strict the stampede: secrecy. IVORY SOAP, medium, 12 bars for ..............51.00 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 G. A. BALDWIN, Herder. —adv. AMOS 'N ANDY PEPSODENT MOUTH WASH FOR' GENERAL ANTISEPTIC USE TRY Comes in Three Sizes 25¢, 50c, $1.00 {|timely subject of general interest days by state examiners, to replace | i|day evening services | special || every week. pastor, s ! || Forfeited Alaska Furs v‘ | CHURCHES BEGIN| LENT SERVIGES ASH WEDNESDAY Fast and Prayer Season Stars Tomorrow and Lasts Until Easter Lent begins tomorrow, which is| SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—A charge of designated on the ecclestical calen-'embezzling the sum of $248,085 from dar as Ash Wednesday. The re- the Puget Sound Savings and Loan ligious season of fast and prayer Association has been filed against continues until Easter, which falls Adolph Linden, former President, this year April 5. The period by Prosecuting Attorney Robert will be observed by several of the Burgunder. He said Linden has church organizations in Juneau. been under surveillance in New At Holy Trinity, the Episcopal York City for a week and he has cathedral, the Rev. C. E. Rice, telegraphed the New York City po- dean, will conduct special services lice to arrest him. Bail has been with a celebration of Holy Com- set at $16,000. munion at 10 o'clock tomorrow The Puget Sound Savings and morning. There will be a short Loan Association was closed Febru- service and a brief address on a ary 7 and the officers given 20 MAKES CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING LARGE AMOUNT {Former President of Seat- tle Loan Association to Be Arrested These Fri- assets. will be con-| Linden is accused of illegally di- ducted and nddresses delivered by verting funds to the American| the dean. Broadcasting Company and North- At the Catholic Church of Na- west Radio Service company, of tivity tomorrow there will be a which he was President. blessing and a general dlstrlbution} The American Broadcasting Com- of ashes just before the 8 o'clock pany and its chain of stations mass, which will be said by Father went into bankruptey in 1929. W. G. LaVasseur, pastor. Through-' ———-———— out Lent, there will be daily masss’ CARD OF THANKS at 8 o'clock in the morning and/ w SE i Wednésday “and, ¥riday ‘evénings their kindness to Mrs. Ash during| fied 4 At the Resurrection Lutheran hter hxelr t:‘xme:riil:ln t’);zxrt;éte?‘(:z:acs[ S?:;lzcedm\:w;h:cg:?s H:’:l ;e Young Co. for their kind contribu- Vi . o by ) kwy tion toward providing her with 5 LAY, G o'clock tomor-' g0y 5 peautiful casket and to row evening. During Lent, special gey Apen for hi services will be conducted at 7:30' service, RS ke i el Sy every Friday evening. Scotland Yard Sleuths Hit by New Reform Wave LONDON, Feb. 17—Scotland Yard's Criminal Investigation Da- partment—the famous C. I. D. of many a detective thriller—is to be given a fresh start. Drastic changes in its organiz tion are thought necessary because the C.'I. D. has not been main- taining its high standard of cap- tures. The new scheme, it is reported, plans to make the detective's ca- reer a matter of skill rather than mere length of service. Under present conditions the officer in uniform has a better chance of reaching high rank than the plain- clothed detective. a Newest Designs in Hickok Belts and BELT BUCKLES and HICKOK GARTERS (Single and Double) SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Mer” | every Wednesday evening by the _ g4y HER FRIENDS., - Sold at Seattle Auction SEATTLE, Feb. 17. — Fm'fmtcd‘ because shipped in violation of the | Alaska Territorfal laws, 99 Alaskn beaver skins were sold here yester- day. They brought $1,425 at \ml auction. PHON. chasing, or AT R = listed below will convine 1 Suite--Chair 1 Suite--Chair 1 Suite--Chair 1 Suite--Chair 1 Suite--Chair 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, Loose Pillow Arm .... ... ... Velou Velou Velou Velou and Davenport, and Davenport, and Davenport, and Davenport, and Davenport, 1 Suite:-Chair and Davenport, Finest n!ll|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIl!!!!IIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmmmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII i II|IIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Whether you contemplate pur- A glance at a few of the prices idea of the wide range of values. A comparison with outside prices tage of buying in Juneau. Mohair Mohair with Mohair, Freize Reverse Cushions Juneau-Young Hardware Co. CALIFORNIA GROCERY E 478 MONARCH lity Food Progl?(‘?tsl IIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIliIIIllllIIIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIInIIB not you should not neglect seeing this beautiful dis- play of overstuffed furniture. will give you some e you of the advan- r ..$ 67.50 80.00 94.50 110.00 130.00 r T r 195.75 cee seee Grade 220.00 EIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|I i