The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 2

o | | ind-trip passen- | trip. Why not? She wants new |scenes and new faces. Yearn to Travel “Usually the experience of mar- iried life is that the commercially |or professionally successful hus- |band seldom takes his wife on trips | with him, for most of these are on business. Pleasure journeys of husband and wife are infrequent, so infrequent that she always | yearns for more Widows travel A striking assortment of the season’s new- est colors T IWIDOW TE |_ LS Daily Cross-word Puzzle i > | ~oPOSS 13. Old_musicat Just Arrived . | spact ot Mineral spring | | Quration R[T] niolar 24 NFW | ¢, I'romontory i stern 2. Judielal bears . St b ‘Tfl SEA S0 MUflH v Tl R| | - 1" !‘Jrv'lvl*d with E E C{“dl“ln ¥ a L . City of « CRETONNES} i . Slem T H | nvenlen r . Paradise = |Northwestern Comes from‘ i Foundation E Disuateh | 3 15 Medleval pos 3 & f F ll ! Seattle and Will Be | = ‘iisieai raction w - FRINE TRve orra i Back Tomorrow - stsgen <] . Adtriogent | i l\]mmlmn EB Cglldnl appen. ndian age 1 outnumber men Variety of . Rub‘hlnx or 8 g steamship tour- \ploudsl nwelarhl! oft is widow aboard the P R e » ted the ques- Makes trial of MA‘;:erad"Scl xaggerated comedy t, 50 are of the| ;% Absconds 64. Capital of 31 Long narrow Oregon board . Gulde exception,” | ‘l‘:mmeély zo. (_i‘_mlcenled i Cut o 3. Tyrants ent. “Mos Trouble €5. Biblical high voyagers for pleasure, especially in} il Ame‘;k;nn a nvrlen i ¢ raters, A writei . Gum_ resin American waters, are Wwomen— | j» Metric 1and 68. Edible tuber principally widows, unmarried @ S {;9‘ gre‘ak l{udfl:nly ¥ . . Japanese col . Style of type schoolteachers and unmarried sten-| 43 Minute piece 71, Dz,vh:a tor | ographers. of breu‘g treating Ir‘nn- “About the first thing a widow| ** C',‘{’Iv’.",‘;f““' - ¢ ] |does after she collects on her gg. (‘J\r': i 7. P‘nnc?xy ”nl- | husband’s insurance policy or gets| g e S 35 Nosgite birs |an alimony allowance, is to take a sense of 74. A_queen of danger FEnglang | for relaxation and relief—not to 'meet men to marry . Most | widows with money, if they en- "lert,ain matrimonial hopes, know | | | men at home that recommend themselves. Widows are more practical than sentimental, | Should Make Good Wives { \ { ; “I cannot speak with certainty § { § { { { { { { § § 25 cents a yard and up for school teachers or stenograph- Probably they are motivated desire for romantic adventure. | , why not? Young women who can earn and save encugh money long sea voyages must be cap-| They ought and sensible. « ake good wives. ‘Isn't it a grand world that per- to travel so unre-j Custom prevented us g it a century—aye, half —ago. I'm for this new phase of freedom 100 pet cent.” women B. M. BEHREND {Mrs. Eva Harber, Mrs. Rebie Har- The Northwestern, Capt. John| | . AR S 7 s - CO Inc | Livingston' and Purser John Hew- | iostony B ) » itt, was delayed considerably on|o o V| hes vosage npeth by business at|, Afler the Northwestem returns Juneau’s Leading [ Wby ‘ot " ceEd heayy | {0 Juneau from Ham‘cs and Ska- | Department Store frelght to Ketcnikan, Ohatham and | T CROTTO¥, 408 Wil g3l by wyay | Hawk Inlet. She put off 172 wmv()[ Tenakee, Dundas and Sitka for | Y ARy SRR Ry QR 218 PO KGR ‘\m cannery supplies and took on 19500 cases of canned salmon | Hawk Inlet. e § 1 - | | 10 Fasscngers for Juncau | ! {| To Juneau the vessel brough | SCULLING VICTORY: . 10 pa 3 were M. | Sl g ‘l 3 () i'md " 8. Oharis "« mq| ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, Aug. | > a 3 S. apman, Mrs. Ed Rtz o { | il ) s ian and now holder of the diamond | J. Shortridge, Thomas E. Arm- : tronz, David Burnett, E. Jaeger, sculls, added another to his string ALL |A. Kingsbury, M. L. Burke. of vsmgl? sculling victories Satur- Passengers who embarked here 98Y by winning the champlonship last night for Haines and Skagway Sihgles of the Royal Canadian Summer Hats |+ A —————— | For Hainas—L. L. Trimble, G. O.| | Russell, Alfred J. Matz, H. S. |Price, Earl F. Blington, Fred A. | Bailey, Claud C. Cole. For Skagway—Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs, K. |E. Reynolds, John Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stock, David Stock, Arrival of a Ford automobile in Seldovia gave the town its first motor car. It belongs to W. A. Betchel. Immediately after it was unloaded - from a steamship, he gave most of the residents of Sel- dovia a ride in the vehicle. $1.00 NEW STOCK JUDGE MORROW ence: abbr, 76. And ten: sut- 48, Violent be- hx 49. Smail: Seoteh ! . Smail: Scote! DOWN 51. Liquor | 1. Prohibits 63. Thing 20 Angry 55. Founded or 3. Money noarder instituted: 4. City in Hols apbr. land 51. Thick §. Placed n the 6S. Pulf up middle 59. Mature 8. eclare 60. Pronoun ., Sea robbers 6L Small island: 3 am var, . Prickly plants 62. Hll{: prefix 10. Flowed 64. Native metal- 1L To a point bearing come within pourids 12. Arablan sea- 67. Adult boy port 69. Fix lo position DIES, PORTLAND PORTLANy,, Oregor, Au Robert Graves Morrow, a 5, senior Judge of the Muli- ah Oircuit Court, died here of He has served on the bench continuously since 1908 but had been inactive during re- cent ‘months due to his illness. {PRINCE GEORGE OUT FROM HERE SUNDAY Steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean and Purser Bert Robe- son, arrived in port at midnight Saturday with a large passenger list, enroute from Skagway to Vancouver. It sailed south from here at 1 am. Two passengers boarded the ves- sel here:! Mrs. Frieda Torgerson and little son for Seattle. 1931 ALASKA RAILWAY DIAMOND DRILL RATES T0O HIGH, ARRIVES FOR SOLONS INSIST Congressman Murphy Urges Generous Aid for Territory R E. Legg Will Be in Charge of Work on White Water Group Men and equipment from Van- couver, B. C, (Continuez from Page One) "the House organization. He is a friend in high place. Members of Party Members of the Congressional y, besides Mr, Murphy, who re- turned here from the Westward on | the United States Coast Guard { Cutter Tahoe were: Willlam W. | Hastings, Democrat, Oklahoma; J W. Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee; Edwin T. Taylor, Democrat, Colo- ,rado, members of the Appropria- | tions Committee® Scott TLeavift, Republican, Montana, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, diamond drill prospecting work on the White Water group of gold lode claims in the Taku district. Some members of the mining party were scheduled to fly to the property | this afternoon. The drill and its | accessories ‘were being loaded today | on the power boat W. S. No. 1,; Capt. William Strong, and will leave for the Taku tomorrow. R. E. Legg, mining engineer, who examined the White Water prop- erty in June, is in charge of the party and will superintend the and Don Colton, Republican, Utah, 'prospecting and the developing of Chairman of the Committee on the claims. Those who came with Public Lands, and ardent good him are J. G. Wenman, J. Miller, roads advocate who is also a mem- Dan 8. Hill, D. McLeod and C. ber of the House Committee on Madden. When Mr. Legg and his Roads. |party get to work on the White Congressman Addison T. Smith, | River ground, the employed force! Republican, Idaho, Chairman of Wwill total 20 men. ' the Committee on Irrigation and| “We have a complete diamond Reclamation, joined the Tahoe for drill outfit, and will put it into her voyage south. When the ves-- operation immediately,” said Mr. sel called at Juneau July 21 on Legg yesterday. “The White Water her way to the Westward, he dis- claims, which are owned by resi- embarked from the craft at this dents of the Taku district, have He made a visit of several been leas:d with an option to buy P days in Sitka. by N. A. Timmins of Vancouver.” The Congressional delegation, in- cluding Mr. Smith, met Gov. George Parks at 9:30 this morning for an hour’s conference. Members showed an interest in Territorial appropriatlons and reve- nu Each took with him a gopy of the Territorial Treasurer's last biennial report. The Congressmen discussed with the Governor Federal activities in connection with the Indian and Eskimo population, Federal Schools, hospitals and other medical relief work. The possibility of e by | the Office of Indian Affairs of| the abandoned Navy Radio plant L. WERNECKE OF MAYO ARRIVES HERE BY PLANE Mining Man and Aircraft Will Stay in Town Several D | { | | at Sitka was suggested by Con-| et gressman Smith. | Bringing Livingsion W er ne cki | The Tahoe arived herc at 4 Superintendent of the Yukon- ¢'clock this morning. She sailed for | Treadwecll Mining Company at Secattle at 11 am. |Mayo, Y. T, a Fairchilds alrplane,! — | piloted by E. Wasson, arrived in; Juneau Saturday night. Mr. Wor-| jill remain several days, and | ne will be He will confer on minir here during DIAMOND K HAS his ! matters with P. R, Bradley who is| SAMPAIEREC G0y 89 20 uun BA PABKfcunsumng engineer of the Yukon- | 4 W ) ['I‘x'adwe‘l Company. The Diamond k packing Com-| Other airplang activities over the | pany, owned by Karl Theile, had a, Week-end included a flight by the | pack of 20,000 cases of salmon on seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ha | Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, July 31, said Mr. Theile today. p returned here last Saturday after|between Juneau and Funter. Going| spending several days at the plan,"to Funter, thc‘aircmrt »mok Capt. | The pack is 15 per cent reds,’“meS‘V' Davis, who is engaged and the rest largely pinks. Fish in fishing there; Mrs. Ruth Hayes, have been running heavily until Donald Hayes and Ludwig Nelson. Friday when they slacked off some, | All, except Captain Davis, returned$ but reports received today said here with the plane. Saturday’s run was again large. | Yesterday afternoon, the Peters- | Mr. Theile’s pack is the biggest|burg made short flights with tour- he has ever put up at this timeo | ists off the steamship Prince Henry. of the year. His largest prior to! This afternoon the aircraft is this year was 8,000 cases on August Scheduled to fly to the Taku dis- 3., The fish this year are un-'trict with Mining Engineer R. E.} usually. large, fat and oily and run L:gg and a party of other mining TAKU DISTRICT arrived in Juneau | yesterday for the 'prosecution of | . DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Buresa) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 3: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity —Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.05 B4 7 88 8 2 Rain 4 am. today -30.05 51 100 Calm Cldy Noon today 30,00 55 W L8 18 Cidy VABLE AND RADIO REPORT:! i | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. _ Station— | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather Barrow . |~ 28~ -2 - ~¢: - -p- . Clear | Neme 46 46 4 10 Rain Bethel | 50 ” 52 4 0 Cldy Fort Yukon | S -4 0 Clear Tanana | 32 34 ¢ 0 Clear Fairbanks | 40 40 - 0 Clear Eagle | 3 36 4 02 ~ Pt.Cldy St. Paul . | 46 46 14 .03 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 50 54 8 [] Cldy Kodiak | 54 56 0 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova | 48 50 4 02 Cldy Juneau ... | 5 sl B clay TRGEN Fii......... | 52 58 0 15 Cldy Ketchikan | 48 54 4 22 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert ... | 50 52 0 36 Rain Edmonton . | 52 54 - 0 Clear Seattle | 56 56 » 0 Clear Portland ... ‘ol 56 56 i3 0 Clear San Francisco ... 56 56 t 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. Another moderate low pressure area has appeared in the west- ern Aleutian Islands accompanied by shower§ in portions of Ber- ing Sea and the Canadian low pressuré ared has moved eastward followed by clearing in the Interior but With cohtinued showers from Cordova to Prince Rupert. The pressure is highest south of the Gulf of Alaska. Temperatures roseé at Kodiak yesterday and continued high last night and were considerably lower last night in the eastern Interior. SUNBEAU LEADS HORSES OF ALL TIME FOR MONEY Six-Year-Olfiorse Racer Passes Gallant Fox in Record of Winnings came the greatest money-winning horse in-the history of the world when he won the Arlington Handi- cap with a purse of $27,300 Satur- day. He passed the record of Gallant Fox by $1,879 to amass a total earnings of $330,044. Gallant Fox’s total winnings were $328,165. Sunbeau’s winnings cover five years’ campaigning. Gallant Fox campaigned only as a two and a tired from the track for the stud. Sunbeau is owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghampton, New York. He is six years old. [PACIFIC STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS ON VISIT and traffic manager, of the Pa- cific Steamship <Company, with headquarters in Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a brief busi- ness visit. They expect to stay here only until tomorrow afternoon when they will take passage on the steamship Admiral Rogers, scheduled to sail by way of Sitka about 10% to the case. men. Values up to $7.50 'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiillIIIlfilIIIIIHIIIVIIIIII’I-IITIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIlllITIIlllIlIfimflilIIIIIIIIIIIflillIIII[I]III““IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllillIlllllfl]ilIillllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIlillllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIilTIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlililllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIHIIIIIlfllllmlillIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlliIIIIlHIIIII AT LAST~0il Burner Without a SPARK T COLEMAN’S HOLLYWOOD SHOP HEMLOCK WOOD l Full Cord . $1.50 | Half Cord .$4.00 [ l Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 T FOUND A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S RO PLUMBING HEATING PLANTS SHEET METAL THE NEW AUTOMATIC Y BU R S AT ® for Seattle. CHICAGO, Aug. 3—Sunbeau be- | he was re-| | Carl Strout, district superintend- | ent, and C. E. Fly, assistant freight BURDICK LEAVES TO CRUISE LARGE TRACT ,~ FOR JUNEAU MILLS To cruise a tiaci of timber, esti- mated to ccntain about 10,000,000 feet board measure, District For- est Ranger Charles Burdick left today for Eliza Harbor. The timber has been applied for by the Juneau Lumber Mills to be logged by Owens Brothers who this year completed logging an ex- tensive stand on Hecate Island. Sunday Ranger Burdick and Asst. | Regional Forester M. L. Merritt went to Oliver Inlet and located a route for a new trail across the portage to Seymour Canal It will be slightly in excess of one- half mile long. ) As soon as the Eliza Harbor cruise is completed, Burdick will go to Skagway, pick up the trail crew there and take it to Oliver | Inlet to build the new trail. e — P. W. PHILLIPS HERE 4 § P. W. Phillips, representing fhe Baldwin Company, is a recent ar- rival in Juneau ~and expects {0 |remain here at least 30 days. e, <o caen e d VISIT FRIENDS HERE Miss Lillian Niva, Floor Super- visor, and her Assistant Miss Char- lotte Maylor, of the Swedish Hos- pital, Seattle, visited friends here while the “Dorothy Alexander” was in port Saturday. —— South Carolina has let contracts for road projects to cost $6,500,000, including 148 miles of concrete, 168 miles ‘of hituminous paving and 13 bridges. NO SPARK COIL....NO HIGH TENSION CURRENT......NO SPARK POINTS......NO IGNITION TROUBLE. . .Will Not Interfere With RADIO...“MO! PRICE - $5500 COMPLETE INSTALLATION WITH TANK RICE & AHL! IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|I|IIII|IIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII(I_llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll!lllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIlI||IIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIl EY BACK GUARANTEE” “We Tell What Job Will § | % § : é%_ i You in Advance Cost” i B T T ST .