The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1931, Page 8

- T0 KETCHIKAN; LANE IS BUSY 0 Air E ther Officials Use raft on Bu ness Tl'i})< P. B. Kuhre, A S th Other Calls | | g at Ketchikan, lho! t to Port Alexander, irg where Major Atkins ant Kuhre, of Road Commission, in-| road work; ‘Troast, spected where Mr. the Bureau of Indian Affairs, look- | Wrangell | architect with | d over building matters, and at| Olive Cove, Red Fish Bay and| v fish traps, which Captain | r of the Bureau of Fish-| cluded in a patrol trip. urday afternoon the sea- sburg flew from Juneau elborg with provisions ing camp there. It | from the comp Phil | and L. A. Fowler | who had flown there | Lawrence W. Wiley of | tockholders in the Alaska- Airways, and Mrs. Wiley ned at the lake arious A the Hasselborg camp Joseph | Carmen, Jr., of Seattle, President | of the Alaska-Washington Airways, and Mrs. Carmen arrived !-‘n(h," They made the flight from Ket- | chikan, where they disembarked | from the northbound steamship | Princess Charlotte. They flew in | the seaplane Wrangell, Pilot Anscel | C. Eckmann and Mechanic John | Wrangell returned to Krt-‘ Today it went to Port Al-| Selby, to Hasselborg. The aké off the southbound Aleution H Friele, Manager of the Naket Ey | Company, who has inspect- | ed the corporation’s canneries to | the Westward. In the Wrangell, Mr. Friele will visit various can- neries between Port Althorp and | Ketchikan. He may catch the| Aleutian at Ketchikan and go on | her to Seattle or he may continue on the airplane to the Puget Sound metropolis. Early this morning, the Peters- rg with a party of tourists made round-trip flight between Juneau Sitka. Afterwards, the plane | k Major Atkins to Skagway and | Chilkoot, where he looked after | road work. On return here this afternoon, the airship is scheduled to fly to Tulsequah, B. C. with J. B. Woodworth, mining engineer, as passenger, COME AD DANCE with our Visitors on the “Tahoe” and “Yukon” TUESDAY NIGHT at the to the music of Earle Hunter’s Serenaders - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931. i \ \ vord Pu;zle . 19 23 The: L French uage of the Huddhist Scriptures . Buking eham- ber For ‘ear that 1. Th~ shoulder blade . Wise . Plural ending . Definite dura- tion of time . Large recep- tacles . First gurden 39. Poems . Irelana . Letters . Hottentot . Coagulate . Anglo-Saxon slave . Courteous Brought into ACROSS Percolates Female sheep ey paid for passage Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Mo Canadian court decree Narrative Frozen des- line . European fish tinging weed 59. Satiate 4. Wiltully wrong premium 60. Chinese meas- or eriing 53. Important Mutual con= ure und 5. Dialectic form occurrences nection and welght of sty 56. And not support 61 2000 pounds 6. Attempts: 58. Devour Mountain 63, Direction Scotch 62 Without feel- | home of the 85 Agency 7 Armed strife ing | Hindu gods 72, River duck 8. Yale 64. Biblical propel Calyx leaves 13. Protective 9. Fur-bearing name tering ditch animaj 66. Droop X in Fgypt 74. General fight 10. Limited 67. Extinct New First_name of 75 Rim 1L Card with a Zealand bird a character Obstruct: single s 68. Organ of hear in “Uncle Small sl 12. Have recourse ing Tom's cabln DOWN to 69 Not well 5. Anclent 1. Perched 13. Anclent Jew~ 10. Golf mound . Body of & 2. Before \sh ascetic 7L Word of com- | church 3. Sin 18. Salt sent MADEMOISELLE YEARNS TO SEE WILD FRONTIER Charlotte Brings 90 Mon- treal University Excursionists 1would be allowed to stay over in | this city while the ship made a | call to Skagway. | “Museum,” she retorted to the | suggestion that she visit the col- | lection of antiquities cared for by | Curator A. P. Kashevaroff in the |Federal and Territorial Building. | “Hear zis from me,” she declared | with ardor. “I have been through |ze Smithsonian in Washington, ze | Metropolitan in New York, ze | Tower in London and ze Louvre |in Paree. I did not come to ze |North for relics.” ‘ She retired in disgust to her | stateroom. Dainty, and seemingly demure| Has 186 Passengers . C. Sainty and Purser A. H. Bird, rail on the shore side of the steam-| .neq at Juneau Saturday night ship Princess Charlotte, just made|q;oute from Vancouver, B. C., to fast to its wharf here. She VieW- gyaoway She will Be back here ed without interest the groups of early Tuesday morning on her re- residents that had assembled o | turn VO)‘&E&’SOubh. Her passen- the pler to witness the vessel's ‘““gers number 186, All but a few rival; her glance followed listless- |0 round-trip ittt Ninety of ly fellow-passengers hastemngjh{,r company are comprised of down the gangplank to be ‘mp"r'istudenfs, professors and friends of t‘;:e‘:x;i “:0’“ &r;v"f‘lé"c ‘L?)ie mg- |the University of Montreal, a Cath- let her attention wander mmlexslyfulenyc‘}:d:‘,f:“g;’,’:y g‘p:;t ‘;:;;fi; the dock warehouse by a couple of ?ém%::d,sfggrem}s ta‘; n;:‘:lmv;ced adian. FoReR. altar where Rev. Pere M. A. La- “So thees eez Juneau,” she mus- : e marche, ecclesiastical director of & C‘;me’f,‘m“‘)““y' Eet eez COM-|he tour, holds religious services SURPES on occasion. Augustin Frigon, of Blast From Hillside N ) the University, is manager of the party, and Paul E. Gingras of Mon- treal, is accompanying the excur- sion as representative of the Can- adian Pacific Railway. To Visit Lake Tagish At Skagway the university party will take the White Pass and Yu- kon Railroad to Carcross and visit Lake Tagish. The excursionists will return to Skagway in time to leave there with the Princess Char- lotte on her return trip. “The University of Montreal, which has 6,300 students, has been sponsoring for some years an Just then a terrific blast re- sounded from the hillside. Al king bulldozer had set off a charge | of dynamite to loosen ore clogging |one of the gravity chutes of the Alaska Juneau gold mine. The eyes of the French Canadian maid- en sparkled. “Ah, what's zat!” she explaimed. | “I must see it. Pleez to take me, mooso0?” she entreated. Her interest waned considerably“ when she learned the noise was not incidental to the robbery of a bank, the shooting up of a dance |hall or some other frontier activ- |ity that she had seen depicted in | motion pictures. Yet she would like to go through the mine, inas- much as nothing more exciting of-}. . charmed with the voyage. Un- | fered. She was not entirely dis- | doubtedly, this northern country | |suaded by the information thaliy; pe included in our itinerary | permission would not be granted|.yery vear, hereafter.” fab. % LIS THpeais The Princess Charlotte brought Wanted' to /5y Quer two passengers to Juneau. They | | But she pouted her ruby-hued|ge,"p gekinaeff and Ernest W.| |lips and stamped a No. 1, double walker. A shoe when the manager of the R ARl e M S Vancouver,” explained Mr. Frigon. “This is the first time such a tour has been booked to Alaska. We University of Montreal tour told her that none of its personnel “cc;ld papers ai Tha Lmpire Of- e - FRESH CANNED CHICKEN SWIFT’S BEST WHOLE CHICKEN, averaging 4 pounds to can, $1.70 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Worth $6.50—NOW $4.95 Leader Department Store George Jenouris and Graham John- |still at Graham, | Seattle policeman are also sought was arrested in Tacoma and five others were arrested when the still | was seized. hijackers not still's operation. over to the Grand Jury. plied most of the so-called bonded | liquor in Western Washington. Ths | ring still seized at Port Gamble, Kitsap County, Wash., last December, but no convictions resulted then. apparatus were brought from Cali- fornia. for Douglas at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday | evening. come. annual excursion as far west as| @ “Must Live His Life in" Cell —_— ] FORMER DRY AGENT FALLS IN ROUND-UP der Arrest, Charged with Aiding in Op- erating Still Un SEATTLE, July 20.—In a round- up of what Prohibition Agents de- scribe as a powerful western Wash- ington and California liquor ring, son, a former Prohibition agent, vere arrested here charged with iding in the operation of a giant | near Tacoma. Another ex-agent and a former but their names are not disclosed. George Gordon, of Oakland, Cal., They are said to be connected with the All were bound The officers said the ring sup-| is said to have operated a The agents said supplies and the —————— MASONS ATTENTION averhill, Mass., Russell r of his life behind the r of Mrs, Clara E .C. The youth, shown being escorted lead guilty to second de- only end with death. Only 17 years old and a high school boy of F Noble, at left above, must spend the remainde; sold gray walls of State prison for the murde Ellis, wealthy Haverhill widow. from the county jail to the courthouse to p gree murder, has started his term which will A special ferry will leave Juneau | Visiting members wel- | —adv. CONG. VINCENT PLOT AGAINST That | funny 2 DIES N EAST PRES. MACHADO will | t i make | | you | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20— NEW YORK, July 20.—The Sua seream | The House Republican majority has|says the Department of Justice been reduced to one by the death agents, aided by the New York at the of Representative Bird J. Vincent, | police, have uncovered and checked of Michigan, He Is the eighth to|a plot against President Geraldo! CAPITOL die among the members of the new | Machado, of Cuba. The plot was SOON ‘I-Iouse. with seven vacancies to|instigated by a ‘“distinguished | il | Cuban now a resident here.” ) S > Watch o —— - wefd A for Approximately 1,000,000 fish eggs| Dr. J. C. Anderson, Texas Health M;fi'JQESSLE““D them | were shipped safely by the U. S.| Officer, seeks $420,960 for health | Bureau of Fisheries to Chile last | work in the State, a 100 per cent winter. | increase. Drastic VERY SOON, I will carry a stock of nationally known shoes the world over at I - $3.00 - $4.00 NOW IN NEW LOCATION Clearance I have decided to discontinue all of our present lines of Men’s and Women’s Shoes. A REAL OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED to purchase $5.00 to $10.00 values at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 $5.00 and $6.00 ARNOLD’S BOOT. YACHT AVERILLA Paris F avors T0 REMAIN HERE B’?C"»CW’ll:e SEVERE. DAYS or Coolness |Latest in C;i;s for Sumfj4 Portland Wholesale Mer-| mer Is Announced— chant and Family En- The Make-Ups joy Alaska Cruise By DIANA MERWIN i (Associated Press Fashion Editor) On a cruise of Southeast Alnska: PARIS, July 20. Black and waters, the yacht Averilla arrived white is the latest rule for sum- Saturday afternoon in Juneau. 8he mer smartness. is moored at the Government Pief,| "In the midst of a season devoted and will remain here until to startling color combinations ¥ ‘Wednesday. smart Parisians are appearing in The craft is owned by F. N. Av- black and white morning, noon ana ¥ erill, wholesale electrical supply|night and combining them in ways and hardware merchant of Port- | never tried before. land, Ore. He is accompanied by | For days in town black coats are Mrs. Averill, their son F. N. Aver- worn over white frocks finished i1, Jr., and their nephew, Averill with black accessories, while racé Dunlap of Portland. days find many smart women at “We are enjoying the scenery and !the track wearing white coats over the fishing,” said Mr. Averill. “We | simple black frocks accompanied by |are also taking still and motion |white accessories. pictures, this being the diversion of Jacket Suits the boys, chiefly. I have made| Jacket suits combine the two previous trips to Alaska, but they |shades in surprising fashiops. Black ' were aboard large passenger steam- |skirts are worn with white hip- ships. There is nothing like a|length packets lined with black, yachting cruise to reveal the gran- |white wool suits have belts and deurs of this northern country.” boutonnieres of black leather, and The Averilla left Seattle three black frocks and jackets add to weeks ago. She called at Nanal- |their chic with white pique col- mo, Campbell River, Prince Rupert, lars, cuffs and belts. Alert Bay and Ketchikan. When| "By night"the black and white she departs from this port Wednes- |vogue is built of gleaming stuffs, day her course will be lald for Sé- White satin dinner pajamas are attle. % | finished: with pert short black vel- The yacht is 52 feet long, 12.6/vet jackets. Short-sleeved white feet wide and 5 feet deep. Diesel 'satin coats worn with matching equipped, she can develop 60 horse- | evening frocks are cuffed in gleam- power. Her skipper is Capt. F. T.|ing silver fox or black lynx. Res- Larson. taurant dinner gowns have black satin skirts and incrusted white satin bodices. Accessories ‘ Accessorles maike or ruin the . smartness of black and white cos- |tumes. Black slippers, gauntlet |gloves, hat and bag are generally# |worn with white frocks, while white B 3 ; i Rushing Needed Parts for Boxer by Air Mail from Eastern Locality i SEATTLE, July 20—To enable the disabled Government supply leather belty, boutonnieres and ship Boxer to sail for the Arctic !before the region is icelocked, new ?:lt;lseu::company black frocks o electric motor parts are being rush- ed here by air mail from Erie, Pennsylvania. t hil The Boxer was disabled while| own, while the white gadgets are used for warm playtime days in thej |loading here. She was to have | o sailed today and now expects to get country or formal town affairs. away tomorrow. The Boxer will have as part of ‘her cargo a knocked down school Black accessories are more often chosen for cool informal days in \ | ——.——.——— | Total sales of 19 produce curb markets in ‘Alabama totalled $413,3 ‘house for Point Lay. 039 in 1930. | e e .- | Georgia has 154 accredited negro| Vashington potato growers are jphyslcians. lpacklng the tubers in tissue papex for shipment east. e T ol A aead | A eamad.| A dinmaad complete sl Asadtnssd} retailing M - $5.00 OPPOSITE BRITT’S PHARMACY REMEMBER ----- All Our Present Stock to Go at SALE PRICES