The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 6

B e i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY AUGUST It 1931, By CLIFF STERRE’I'I‘ S YVER [WOT'S YER IDEA IN DRIFTIN' |ON THIS GROUND-SWELL, JTRUDE S0. SEA-SICK, SHE'LL VER WANNA' SET FOOT ) NO, DEAREST/ SIX BANANAS 1S ENOLIGH FOR ELECTRIC SUNLIGHT MACHINES YOU MAY HAVE ONE MORE, BUT IT'S POSITIVELY SN THEY'S METH 'XDW IN MY UNIVERSAL AND EVER READY TYPES ¢ \ Sold and rented—rentals can be applied on later purchase if desired Alaska Electric Hglzt and Power Co. t“Hearts in Exile” is the feature for this evening in the local Coli- |seum. It is a story of Russia in revolt, with love and intrigue. wChaptox 5 of “The Spell of the ‘C ircus” will also be shown. JUNEAU DOUGLAS PARTY OF SHRINERS Phone 6 : Phone 18 ) IN JUNEAU TONIGHT RY ! . Mc-| Van S. Kenny, Potentate of Nile YUKON CALLS: HAII]A INDIANS OWE - YOUG’S DAUCSEEDS | 26 PASSENGERS | PRESENT SPOON GET OFF HERE TONAT.MUSEUM Vessel Mak(‘shBl’i(‘f Stop|ls World's | DOUGLAS Wik ‘ FROM LOCAL CA A tender from the Libby, Largest Spoon| T ) B min 3 il e P —— iy, X E | Neil 5 | Temple of the Order of the Mystic on Way from Seward ~Other Washington | Neill and Libby packing company | TemF ) e e e & | | |called here Sunday morning and [Shrine of Seattle, is at the head JUST ARRIVED to Washington City | News of Interest I |took aboard more than 3,000 cases |Of @ Party of Shriners that wil = [ s ( |of empty cans, which were held |&Tive here shortly after 6 o'elock Another New Stock of WALLPAPER gers disem-| WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 3.—| |in storage by the Douglas Island ;hl:;:v:‘:“‘g-p'rhfy_w‘_” ‘”"‘LL“"",‘F':S a aunt au from the steam- | (Suecial Correspondence)—A Wash- packing company. vhile the vessel is in port. e J to Capt. H. Andersen,| ngton newspaper the other even- | Shriners are on their way to Fair- une u lv re led here for a few hours|ing published a picture of the MRS. PEARCE AT SiTka | DAnks to initiate a class there.. on her way from Seward | ‘world's, la spoon.” It is a| Mrs. Frhnk Bearce and daugh- | B GRrr M2 S (‘v'mm v,.‘»~,;m11. l.’m}(‘ h}:;s .|u:~'; | ter Margaret left la st week for “(‘ARD OF TI(ANKS : " M)..“:m:(] a ,),,v“.h.. n : sented to [.u -gn)onar | Sitka where they are visiting with 3 “’:sh to tnk_n this opporunity FOR INSI )RANCE \\u.”\hnl-:. ;».;)1;_5 :m:rimn u_\Almu m.:(.l\ ‘f:fi[n«r(l)\ friends. They expect to return|t© Pxxulé myt' sincere than;cs' agd : tification of the 15 round- | Southeas aska, @& rmerly | iome the last part of this month, | @PPreciation to my many friends tourists aboard the craft [1sed by them “to dish out whale | b patrons and customers for the loyal i See H. R. SHEPARD & SON who got off herz were: [ Jil to v ing dignitaries.” One of | | . 2 support accorded the Webber Shoj k ward—Rev. Bernard R.|.he officials here remarked that it ‘ ;" ;lhlx't:]g: rfi”;ctnP{‘aw"[}" | during the past few years, wh.cfi Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. errill St P | nust Y o oil tha ts s having his e % Merrill Sulzman, J ] nust be the whale oil that pu s! | tidtnizs ‘o Botn. cornsta of ¥ront | have been most pleasant ones . Charles E. Flory, J. M.| ;0 much pep into the many official | St Rin. Berts Way. iy | 1OF me. e am A. Hesse | »arties who delight to make the | ed| —adv. MRS. L. A. WEBBER. i Cordova, — Mr. and Mrs.| ‘ourney thiough Alasks. | |0 the property presnis a greai-| 2071 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY I‘xul man, Mr. and Mrs.| | | ¥ a 7 | R RO £ 3 Dr Ty i ‘C‘Anson, in charge of the work, | l’ i i v Jnry Rave Mxm‘l.)ml MSX\ R‘""l“‘ The office of Supervising Archi- | has also put the foundations in | DO GLAS e bbby g . ol ¥ G. monds, obert Simmonds, at the Treasury Department, 2 " 3 | 3 e Simmp s e B o e aa dra good shape. ‘ Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 4 .| 3 8 very, very busy place o ac L. W. Kilburn, also in the paint- | monds, Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Alice| jijt these hot summer days. Al- | Pl a8 - e Mrs. C. W. Harlow g business has been improving v IA:({' ‘1‘:\ oy x:{ M arlow. | yough Alaska has only one build- | | 0dd Fellows hail with a fresh'coat hardson, nbu‘uu”'l Elizabeth 8. Gerhart, Harold E. Smith, W. C. Menden- ng ‘project about to be contracted | !‘ r, Some of the States are wildly | rying for action. But with $700,- | ! 00,000 made available since 1926‘ or Federal buildings, the pmsmrl" | of paint. | | BRIDGE CLOSED | | The Third Street bridge was | closed to car traffic yesterday while | Tonight Only DOLORES'COSTELLO in “HEARTS IN EXILE” Telephone 183 Pioneer Pool Hall POOL—BILLIARDS hall, E. A. Rasmussen, Sid Sollie,| '\ the Supervising Architect’s gl . S o o - i\l]‘)m;}“nllnfl:a\i}ctli J c[x w:r_lv.v, {I‘ ,1.‘. ‘111:\ 11);].)‘«::‘T::vn,p,:qc‘)‘\i,ec :\(“ | YT W R TG | ropairs were being made. ‘ “Spell of the Circus” EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. iggers, Walter A. Schmidt,| ccuit ma f the ted build- Everett Needham Case and his bride, the former Josephine Young, b : = Jonas Simonson, Donald MacDon- | pian '\1:“‘1132: (;;l,g,lf,l,(.“ { ohiy Uatghlar. af Qwen: D Yolrigy 1ndektrialfaty aka b, [SEVIE tho D;‘,(:;ND%L‘;G[LG: 3;'?;.’:1;25 | ACTS NEWS | :nd the claimants patiently await| Universalist church in Van Hornesville, N. Y., after their wedding | __ Y A dn | 3 Robun 9. 15 absolutely no| ceremony. Case is the son of the chairman of the New York Eederal - . S | ‘x_“ uEh 15 e »‘ 1 Reserve bank. B UNITED FOOD ) { lenced the y when Senat i . SR TR for-por | dram Bingham, a strong. Admin- {the ages of fifty and sixty Dehathinant hee IMAE WK 'iees 3 Mrs. Ruth McGee, Juanita MeGee stration supporter, started to find|ployed since the order was issued. ported” contemplated removal COMPANY A ’ B 1015'“«“»‘,. 1—““;;"‘ (IIf Wh“; (“; ut why there was so much com-|General Manager Ohlson states the Signal Corps station N. De la More, Hass and G.{.aint from the different sections|that positive instructions have been Circle to another town, was . ;:v (i\:,’ ,\ ‘:;,;-h;‘lf;:u;xk.;sv )“!‘3]«”. f lm own State. HIK' learncd that | issued ,w the effect ;n‘n aliens ing more than a “rumor. CASH IS KING en ttuc nc fl\’; N. A. McEachran, FIOTence | ,ver $5000,000 had been appro- imust not be employed, and when e === 71 Douglas, Ell J. Douglas, Gertrude | riaied for Connecicut projects |1t is discovered that some one got flIIIIIIIIHlIIIl||l|||IIII|||!|||fl||"||!||||||||lIIIllIIIINlIlllllHIII||IIH|||IIHI||||l|Ilfll||HIII|IIII||IHIllIllllllllllllllllll"lfl > M“f‘“’ F‘"““*‘" Pawsey, VICOT| quring the past three years, but{by through misrepresentation, elim- i Mather, Ed Smither, Dr. J. W. Ed-{ypat only one of the smallest, a|ination immediately followsd when Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska munds H. J ‘*‘:“j’_m $140,000 building at Milford, was|the facts were learned. MRS. R. W. BENDER AND | MRS H. E. MORGAN SAlL‘ kever. W. Bender, Mrs . Morgan and the lat nder construction. And thisTnot standing the policy of the-Ad- ; ministra 1 to relieve unemploy- ment. The Delegate has been do-| ng everything possible to urge ac Residents of Livengood have writ- ten the Delegate in' appreciation of his efforts to sécure a wagon road from Fairbanks to Livengood. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIllIIHIIllIHIIIIIlIIII Final Clearance It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair 2 Al Miss J |tion on the completion of p! viA survey is now being made by The extra trade-in vaiue of a well kept automobile seven-year-old laughter, iss Joan A4 = n nati at . ot . 5 ’ and specifications so that bids could | Hawley Sterling on the line from i 4k sailed this morning on the Prince|je aoked for the construction of |Fox to Olnes and across the Chata- ;r;ox:flthan offsets the cost of keepmg it in good ®enry for Seaitle, They naw |the $450,000 Federal building ab[nika River and on' o) Hivengood Thp s fevt of dit 1 k : ¢ b L visiting John ‘.V Troy, 1“:“‘ | fairbanks. But there has been|It is hoped that® eventually this e comfort of driving a wel ept car cannot be s fMrs 1?‘)‘“““’ and (’:”“MM";' U lone delay after another, the latest road may be extended to Rmpart measured in dollars. or more than a month. Mrs. Ben- |, .....co a siggest that the|sa: g . - Sor vl BAHEYS, 16 108 40 @i go 00 OF (5 SLEBMIEOD, AL LS| SR Ao SORINS Shver o e ] It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of attle where her husband is North- west Manager for the Fox theater corporations. Lieut. Morgan is ttached to the Bremerton Navy Yard, but he and Mrs. Morgan will probably reside in Seattle and commute to Bremerton. | soil at Fairbanks would not allow of the construction of a concrete | building. But this idea has finally been set aside and arance is given that the advertising for bids| would be sent out in a few days. In an Alaskan case that was be- Koyukuk and Chandalar sections. To do that, however, the Delegate would be expected to secure a large appropriation from Congress. Alaskans ' generally will remem- ber* that popular officer, Major John C. Gotwals, who served from NO APPROVALS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL STOCK NO REFUND NO EXCHANGES Your Automobile ‘3:‘;[‘\”” P é“‘l‘l‘j\‘““‘l’f{h fore the General Land Office last|April, 1920 until March, 1024, as Slzors otoF Co - S ReS Allow, WIICR | weok it was made clear that where | Engineer Officer for the Alaska A T ==y 7 M pa y B Oy dne iward waters “lan entryman failed to make his|Road Commission and U. S. Ens MONDAY -- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY : ;"L" e ;3‘ S T Aomestead his real home for seven gineer Department. Although hii SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS Every Month in the Year 1931 SALES DATES months out of a year for three years during a continuous residence f five years, to a patent. The fact that the claimant may have been very se- riously il much of the time and physically unable to reside on the homestead, unless he had been committed to an insane asylum, is not considered a valid excuse for lack of residence. Where ill- ness has b2en the preventative cause for failure to secure patent an opportunity is unusually given for another filing by the same person. Stephen Village, in the neighbor- hood of Rampart, has not had a native school for three years and as a consequence there are 27 chil- dren there who cannot read or write. Efforts are being made to have the Indian Bureau look into this situation and supply a school house and teacher for the needy ones, The citizens of Sleetmute, 23 in hz forfeited his right | took if possible to | headquarters during that period w at Juneau his official duties him all over the Territory, and he became a well known fig- ure. From Alaska he was. trans- ferre dto St. Louis, where he was engaged in engineering work for six years. In July 1930 the Major {was given the position of En- gineer Commissioner for the Dis- trict of Columbia, béing one of the three Comrmissioners who are entrusted with the responsibility of managing Yhé business affairs of the city of Washington. At present Najor Gotwals is taking a much heéded rest and vacation from the dutiés ‘that have proven quite trying on the health of a man who lived much in the open in Alaska and thrived on the great outdoor life. LADIES’ Values to The residents of Rampart write |that they are greatly disappointed because their petition “for re- building two bridges acress B Manook River, and the repair nnd' DRESSES, Values to $19.75...............94.95 Prints, Flat Crepes, Lace and Chiffon DRESSES, Values to $16.95 " Prints, Tub Silks, Flat Crepes LADIES’ COATS, Values to $35.00 COATS, Values to $22.50. . LADIES’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, $35.00 R N AN BALANCE OF SILK AND STRAW HATS. .75¢ TABLE OF ODDS A! \D ENDS. .. .$3.00 .$14.50 .$7.50 | z ceh e .$12.95 | PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Snppliea——lnk—Deak Sets— Blotters—Office Sup) " Geo. M. Slmpkms Co. Frye-Bruhn Compan PAO‘!IS—I’I!SH MEATS. FISH AND rom Frye's Déliclous Hams and Bacon T » SHERWIN nuges: 18 number, have sent a petition to|extension of, the Government road September 15 the Delegate explaining their need|to n;ce:l the present Hot Springs for winter mail service and asking|highW%ay at Eureka,” has not re- It ’ October 20 | his assistance in securing this ac-|ceived more substantial attention. Tomorrows Styles Today” : November 17 commodation. The Alaska Road Commission is December 15 Advances will be made as usual when request- ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers £ FUREXCHANGE “been approximately 100 men over The General Manager of the Al- aska Railroad has satisfactory ex- plained to the Secretary of the Interior his order limiting em- ployment to those under fifty |years of age, with selective em- ployment of those over fifty. It was deemed necessary to formulate |some rules to govern the employ- ment of maintenance forces dur- ing the summer months, as many old men had come up from the | States looking for work. There have building a. small bridge at the mouth of the Little Manook, but | the residents say .-this will be of little s¥tvice to ahy of the other creek,s as it is inaccessible to Hoosler, Hunter or Manook Junior. The request for the building of a {highway "t0 Eureka would first {have to be “r#ported on by the lengineers 4s a new project and the money then provided for it. The residents of Clrcle been put at their ecase ha\p HIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHIlIIIHlIIlIIflmlllllllllIllflllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ugh siuraice fom he Sl Corps HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllIlllllllllINNMIIIIHIIIIIIIINWMIHIIIIIIIMIIMHI & s S O AT RO EL AR O - PAINTS AND VARNISHES Thomas Hardware Co.