The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1931, Page 8

Best Boy Scout ASKS JAPANTO | PERMIT FLIERS TO LAND THERE ; FURTAKE NOT NORMAL OWING TO LOW PRICES Trappers Discouraged by Conditions; Predators Increase Says Buyer berghs and Also Man | il from Seattle \ TOKYO, June 23.—Application seeking permission for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife to land d in Japan have been filed. The ap- tor ed Yukon River |attle to Japan. s & Kuskokwim River | his u.\unl_‘buyinAg cxpffhu'on FRANK L. HAMON VISITING ALASKA December. fake Is Smaller i’ash., was selected by the Veter 118 of Foreign Wars as the out \ y:anding Boy Scout of the nation. last The fur Mr. Gok 1 g, low f' e . the method of certifying beaver | SR mr;,\,":?“‘uf ‘)“p:ppcn‘,:' 32;:(,:1l\:‘ll‘mlh was made by M. (iuldvmn.} Frank L. Hamon, Divisional Com- Mink and lynx w Under existing r;,,ula'mnt which 'mercial Representative of the Mac- beaver take was ap- |make it necessary all beaver kay Radio and Postal Telegraph- 50 per cent below ex- | iaken to be persona 1 by & Cable Company, is in Juneau on a |game warden, a handicap is placed tour of Alaska in the interest of his 1l game, including grouse,[on the trapper in the sale of his company. He arrived this morning ptarmigan and rabbits are on tho take and on the trader in buying 'on the Aleutian, having gone as throughout the interior |it he sald |far as Anchorage. He will sail nd north. This should be accom- | s m, he pointed out, for the South on the Alaska. panied next season by a greater | makes it necessary for the trader| .Mr. Ha_mon is delfghb‘ed with _hxs supply of fur-bearers since food will {and fur-buyer to follow the war- ‘Alaska trip. He particularly praises be more plentiful. Big game is|dens from district to district as the friendly hospitality of the Al- abundant in all districts. {they travel about sealing the pelts. aska people. Predators Invade Sanctuary In no other way could there be Predatory animals are creating a 'any assurance that the pelts pur- sorious condition in Mt. McKinley |chased were taken legally. This, Alaska Broadcasting Stations to Appear National Park, according to Mr. results in added expense to the| Goldstein. Wolves in considerable pu aser _and this im’rvae_ has For License Renewa] number have invaded the park, to come out of the price paid for| WASHINGTON, D. C, June 23.— Because they operate less than 12 hours daily under limited time li- censes as broadcasting stations the Anchorage Radio Club at An- chorage, Alaska, and Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company at Juneau, Alaska, have been direct- ed to appear at a hearing for tem- which is a game sanctuary where 'the skins. hunting is not permitted, and their| Before another season, Mr. Gold- depredations are driving the game stein said, the Game Commission out of the district. This region is should change the system to one well stocked with mountain sheep, less expensive and more conveni- bear, caribou, moose, and also with ent. He suggested that it might be fur-bearing animals and owing to possible for the Commission to per- the lack of hunting, is a virgin|/mit skins to be bought and sold fleld for the predators which rav- upon affidavits, showing them to 2ge the game fields unchecked. \b" legally taken by the trappers. ,POTary renewal of their license from Wolves have also made their a Goes South Tomorrow | July until their status is better de- pearance in the Stoney River di Mr. Goldstein purchased between termined. trict in the Kuskokwim River Val-|$50,000 and $60,000 worth of fur o o P ley. <Coyotes are showing up in durm" his trip. The same quan- Howard Romig 1is a passenger the Upper Kuskokwim. tity of fur last season would have aboard the Yukon for Anchorage. Beaver Buying Costly been worth well above $100,000. He has been attending school in A suggestion for im] ovemmt in! He wll leave here tomorrow ro* the south, '-,--,-,---,-,,---'-,,,,-, D S i s o e e e P i 28 High Grade Stocks In One Investment CORPORATE TRUST SHARES A Fixed Investment Trust Is an ideal investment for those desiring safety diversification and income. Each CORPORATE SHARE represents 1/2000th participating ownership in a unit of deposited stocks placed in the trust department of the CHASE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE. 2000 CORPORATE SHARES is equal to 4 shares each of the following companies: No. of Moody’s | No.of Moody's Shares Company Rating | Shares Company Rating UTILIT]ES AND QUASI UTILITIES b RAILROADS i American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Aa 4 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway 4 Consolidated Gas Company of New York A Company 5 Aa 1 General Electric Company Aa ¥ . 4 Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. A $5aNs. Cemtial Rn.llroad .Company A 4 Western Union Telegraph Company A 4 Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company A INDUSTRIALS 4 New York Central Railroad Company A 4 American Radiator & Standard Sanitary 4 Pennsylvania Railroad Company A Corporation Baa A 4 American Tobacco Company (Class B) A A pathen imm flc °";“zny i 4 duPont (E. 1) de Nemours & Company A 4 Union Pacific Railroad Company 4+ Eastman Kodak Company of New Jersey A OILS 4 Ingersoll-Rand Company A % g £ 4 International Harvester Company A 4 Standard Oil Company of California Aa 4 National Biscuit Company Aa | 4 standard Oil Company (Indiana) Aa 4. Ots Elevator Company A ¢ Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Aa 4 United Pruit Company Baa & 4 United States Steel Corporation A 4 Standard Oil Company of New York 4a 4 Woolworth (F. W.) Company A 4 Texas Corporation A CORPORATE TRUST SHARES ARE QUOTED DAILY IN ALL THE LEADING PAPERS AND A READY MARKET IS MAINTAINED, AS THE PRICE OF THE ABOVE STOCKS REGULATE THE PRICE OF CORPORATE TRUST SHARES. SHARES MAY BE PURCHASED IN DENOMINATIONS OF 50, 100, 500, and 2000. According to the historical record of the above companies, the average yield for an cighteen year period on Corporate Trust Shares would of bene over 149, due to extras, stock dividends and split ups. MARKET PRICE NOW $5.50 TO $6.00 J. R. HANDRAHAN, Representative AMERICAN DEPOSITOR CORP., CHASE NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE Cut out this coupon and mail to MR. J. A. HANDRAHAN, Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. Without cbligation, please send me circular on CORPORATE TRUST SHARES. f | s Name ... Request Made for Lde ritory (,"“.,x}:; L:; fl plication said the two fliers ex- Rty Fad A pected to come to Tokyo via Al- accordi 0 Marion Gt | MR S |aska, Kamchatka Peninsula and mer local resident and Sea 14 " ¥ o b arvifoll pere the Kurile Islands. From Japan % 7 |the two aviators will go to China ing from the west to sp: i . time with his parent Another application filed for the | Mr: (‘h" S '('u'l‘ 3 “mmv permission, asks landing priv- | g 'ileges for Reginald Harold Jones, He spent almos | 5 Govering a 1 who contemplates a flight from Se- Alaska Peninsula, the Illiamna lm Seattle where he will spend the Lake, Kenai Peninsula, and 2 R |summer. He expects to return to | Iroad districts ce coming| uHenry Arnold, 17, of Chewelah th Territory again next winter on Dublin. ministry in Oregon, where he en- tered as minister on trial in 1894, ACROSS L Stupld person Solution of Yes Dazly Cross-word Puzzle terday's Puzzle ™ 7. Aged 8 Biblical weeds 4. Orchestral di- 9, Musical ine n. Australian rection not strument I % Havetasy. 10. Organ of bear- . Beverage ng 3 Uk dog 11. Religlous fear 17. Golt mounds palm cocka< 19, Halt ems too 14. Uncooked 15. Make a mis« take 16. Act of leaving Small sound 21. Astound 22, Fodder pit 23. Day's march 25. Entertainment 20. Look to be 21. Sandy 24 Calyx leaf 21. Note of the seale 26. Covers {he in- side of 29, Part of a flower 32. Properties 34, Bu 37. Examination 28. Cuts Ieng!h. wise 3. Southern cone 80. Half: prefix, 8L Ibsen char= stellation | acter 33. Puft up 42, Percolates 44. College songs 35, Wine caslk 36. Keen enjoys * 4 3. ment 38, Dramatic i | musical 5 work 10, Symbol foF o B5. Martinique selenium volcano 41 Park in the B6. Compass point Rocky 57. Existed Mountains 58, Having bot. 13, Comes out in- tors, as to view shoes | fl%fl N aEEET W ol il JEENE & WEEEN 46, Pertaining to the planet Mars: comb, form 48, Knot of ribe 2. Takes un- bon awares 49. Mountain in . Frolle et 4. Young fro, 5. 100 square rete 50. Addition to & building 51. Perceive 53. French mare shal meters 6. Head covering N, | FURTHER PLANS ARE MADE FOR | JULY 4TH HERE One Basebaréame to Be Played at Douglas and Two in Juneau Purther details of the program for the Fourth of July celebration in Juneau were arranged last eve- ning at a meeting in the Legion Dugout of chairmen of committees having charge of the observance. “Virtually all arrangements ex- cept those in connection with wnt~‘ er sports have been completed,” sald J. T. Petrich, Legion com- mander and chairman of the In-| dependence Day executive commit- | tee. Among the more important acA* tivities of the celebration will b2} baseball games and the schedule respecting these was made up at the meeting last evening. Three Baseball Games There will te three games witl:| the three teams composing the| Gastineau Channel League partic’- pating. Wi | ECKMANN FLIES HERE WITH TWO Takes Seattie Bankers to! Chichagof to Investi- -gate Mine Project ‘Witn two passengers anoard, the | Alaska Washington Airways plane,! Wrangell, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, arrived here this afternoon from Chichagof and plans to hop off from here tomorrow morning for Seattle. dall, Seattle banker, M. F. An- drews, and Mrs. Charles Conover, Jr, Ketchikan, Messrs. Kendall and Andrews are interested in a mining development project at Chi- chagof and went there to investi- gate the matter. The Wrangell left Seattle terday morning and spent last night in XKetchikan. From there it went to Chichagof then came here. yes- p~ 3 ‘& Those aboard were: Edwin Ken- | FORMER JUNEAU CLERGYMAN DIES Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, who af one time was minister of the Met- ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church in Juneau, died recently at his home in Westport, Ore. News of the demise is contained in a clipping from the Portland Ore- gonian sent to Wallis S. George of this city by his mother. The Rev. Mr. Atkinson was min- ister of the Methodist Episcopal church at Westport and Wauna, Ore., at the time of his death. He was 65 years old. He was born in He had served his entirc and in Alaska. He is survived by his widow and two sons. services Ore. Funeral were held at Lebanon, HART RESIGNS FROM POSITION AT NOME J. H. Hart, United States Dis- trict Attorney at Nome and for- mer Juneau resident, has resigned from office, effective on July 1, ac- cording to an announcement re- cently made by the Department of Justice at Washington. The De- partment said the action was vol- untary. Mr. Hart, who served as Assistant United States Attorney here under A. G. Shoup, was appointed to the Nome pos. about two years ago. He made a splendid record there as a prosecuting officer. His plans for the future were not announced. He ahd Mrs. Hart and their chil- dren will go to Portland to visit relatives after July 1. So far as is known here, ‘the Department has not appointed & successor to fill the forthcoming vacancy. | ———.e— CORRECTION | Tt was erroncously reported in |Monday's Empire that Mrs. M. F. Boyce was bound over to thegrand Jjury with her husband on a charge of larceny. Mrs. Boyce was mnot named in the charge and nobvin- wiugea i tne case filed in the United States Commissioner's Court at Tenakee, which was i against Mr. Boyce. solely | NEW MEN COME NORTH SHORTLY AS OBSERVERS . Bankild and N. Gilbert Assigned to Territory for Air Service Duty | | The assignment of two addition- 1al men to the Alaska division of the United States Weather Bu- lreau’s aviation service was an- nounced today by R. C. Mize, Me- teorologist in Charge. ~One comes here for station and the other wiil 'go to Fairbanks, i Norman Banfield has been or- idered to report here for duty. He will arrive on July 14. He wili {have charge of the balloon ob- servations. Norman Gilbert, who will go to Fairbanks at the same time will jdo similar work there. Both men have been stationed at Washing- ton, D. C., and are rated as Sen-, ior Observers. SHEPARD LEAVES FOR | SEATTLE FOR VISIT, City Clerk H. R. Shepard left today on the steamer Prince Heén-, ry for a short vacation in Seattie where he will visit his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neidling, and attend the annual Elks’ Convention which convenes there early next month. Mr. Shepard will return here on the Prince Henry on July 12, acting as escort to the Pennsylvania State Elks delegation which will make he Skagway roundtrip following the convention. 1 - et Mrs. Jennie Soberg, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital June 7 left for her home today. | | Park. 4 at Douglas. The winner of th2 Assoctated Press P'hoto Esten A, Fletcher, imperial poten. tate, will preside at sessions of the leveland convention ulv 14 ta 16 REBEKAH LEADER TO VISIT ALASKA| ‘Gertrude ‘Wash., Manier game played in Juneau July 4 will this ecity to the gathering. City Park. 1 of Shriners of Olympia, president of the Rebekah The Elks will play the Moose at’Assembly of Washington and Al- 2 o'clock -the afternoon of Satur- aska, will visit Rebekah lodges in day, July 4 at the Juneau City this Territory next month, is the ‘The Elks will play the Le- word brought back from the recent gion at 4:350 the afternoon of July convention of Rebekahs at Spo- kane, Wash,, by Mrs. Charles W. FElks-Moose Carter, who was a delegate from The play the Legion at 6:30 the evening assembly president will leave Se- of Sunday, July 5, at the Juneau attle about July 1, going to West- SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC HITS LARGE VILLAGE Forty-three Cases and Ten Suspects are Reported at Kanakanak An epidemic of scarlet fever that | threatens to sweep the entire vil- |lage is raging at Kanakanak, in the western Bristol Bay district, according to advices received at lo- cal headquarters of the Alaska ihmnch of the Bureau of Indian {Affairs from Dr. W. A. Borland, physician in charge of the Govern- ment hospital there. Kanakanak is the site of an in- dustrial school of the Indian bu- reau and has a large Indian popu- lation. Dr. Borland wired he patients in the hospital additional suspects under |tine. He ordered a supply of scar- let fever serum to be sent at once. This was ordered from Seattle and wiil come north on the first avail- able boat. had 43 and 10 quaran- ward Alaska first. She will call at Juneau on her return to the Pu- get Sound metropolis. Mr. Carter was a delegate to the Odd Fellows’ convention which was held at Spokane at the same time as the Rebekah meeting . Mr. and Mrs. Carter returncd home this week. Purse of $250 ! A purse of $250 has @een pro- vided for the, ball players. One hundred dcllars has been set aside for the Elks-Legion game to be played in Douglas, and the re- maining $150 for the two games to be played in Juneau. The dis- tribution of the money among the ball players will be left to them. “Arrangements for water sports will be made within the next few days” declared Mr. Petrich, “and then the program for the Fourtn will be completed in all particu- lars.” Libby’s Whole Roast Chicken Juicy and Delicious 4 POUND CANS ... .. (Keep a can or two on hand for the . unexpected guest) At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 Paint Now! While Your Buildings Are Dry Let us help you select the proper material. Our large variety makes this simple. Ask about our— Quick Drying Paints, Varinsh and Enamels Hot W ater Kalsomine 22 Colors to seleet from Our prices are right and now is the time to paint VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT——Second Floor JUNEAU YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. “Furniture Worth Living With” Fresh Mannings Coffee JUST ARRIVED 2 Pounds for 75¢ George Brothers PHONES 92 - 95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES it Ul S s N