The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931. LURE OF 6OLD STRONG, SAYS MENDENHALL Interest Widespread Through- out Entire Country I throu Ir. Menden- is the one e current depres- y benefitted, and it n has actus demand. Survey is receiv- , many orig- lh(‘ older eastern g information about in the west, part in Alaska, s for prospecting. Many of e from persons who knowledge of gold, or oth- s, or of prospecting of them will try th ands me, and the de: t n mining states’ will be invaded by persons staking their » against the knowledge rt craft of men who have to 40 years in the busi- prospecting in those re- the ness of a noticeable amount of being done in the in- Mendenhall said. The \mnk oI field parties of the Geo- 1 Survey is progressing nor- He visited several along the Alaska Railroad where special £ ys are being made with a view mulating mineral development in that region. He ‘also visited the nks district and returned to coast, Viu Richardson Hxxhwfiy ALASKA SECOND IN GOLD OUTPUT WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 11.— Gold and silver valued at $6t 785,629 were produced‘in the Unit- ed States, Alaska and the Phil- ippine Tslands in 1930, with gold ounting for $47,247,600. Announcing these figures, the bureau of the mint said that of the total of 2,285,603 ounces of gold, Alaska produced 407356, val- ued at $8,420,800, while California led the way in gold production with 450,289 ounces valued at $9,- 308,300. South Dakota produced 406,297 ounces valued at $8,398,900. The 1930 gold production W $1,596,200 more than in 1929 while silver showed a decrease of 10,- 579741 ounces as compared with the preceding year. The 1930 gold production by states included: State— Ounces Value Alaska 407,356 $8,420,800 California 450,280 9,308,300 Colorado 218,258 4,511,800 Tdaho 21,198 438,200 Montana .. 46,900 965,500 Oregon 14,300 295,600 Washington 3,647 75,400 Philippines 185,208 3,828,600 Big Canadian Pulp Mill Soon to Reopen TORONTO, Aug. 11.—The Abbibl Power and Paper Company will rccommence operation of its news- print mill at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., o1 September 1, the Hon. Wil- liam Finlayson, provincial minister of lands and forests, announces. Operation will be on a full-time b to about a thousand men in the stmmer months and about twelve hundred in the winter. It has been clsed about nine months. — - - Old papers at The Empire. FOUND i A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S Prospecting| of oppor- | of | The mill gives employment | MJJ Daily Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Orderly . Short ana to 13. Not one the point - 18 Allowases tos | | 6 Take untaw. [A RICIMAMAIHEERIAT|E waste { | . il T T sloluMVIAINEME[G/AD 2. Seu eusles } 4 o AR BNRDE BENEE S 1 HELP % New comd. AR[T E7 R[S Roman ' 11 Large npant | 3 A U|P| 29. Violent cone e iy . 3R UMl AITEMALIE vuislons of iCapxlalrsm vs. Bolshevism o e SILIATIE BIE[D] - Cliy lnGer- | Issue, Declares W Sevete | 82, Unseals: poet. S Fo1A slPTT T/ MIADIOMMN & Viiger: | Chancellor o e EREPIEISITISIMEILIT]S| ¥ v T | i 1= A . Large of | |C ElL|1]A | IR|E| 35. Rewuires ‘ BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Capitaliém TR PISIlS][N| F Hypoerivea versus Bolshevism: that is the is T NIE[S]S H[o[T| Pasture sue in Germany, declared Chan a1 K‘llllnel'v’;rfi ‘ cellor Bruening today at ceremon- | ”;,,,‘,:,,, 35 Ratd Geer b DOWN 4. Rests \ s celebrating the twelfth anni- il trat 49, Expenive 1 Gsx“:‘;zv. 44 Clasaity | of the country’s adoption 51 (g\:;;*"ufla? 2. Light brown 47. Portal |of her Republican constitution. He Ty i Renr‘:l:‘“fl 2'{ ili'eulmv:]dm_ | pleaded that all nations cooperate 60" Gbatinate 5 e: 8 h * “strument | to. help Germany overcome her fi- uhee animal . 6 Lg;che sight gi Continent | nancial difficultles. Ghidore nign. S1. Bristy 15 - % S8t | The address was delivered in the le.,, avte 63 Infrequent g Volcano i 5 E | presence of President Von Hin cases tian solar 57. Fabricat | ‘ 3 et et I il siong | denburg, Vice Chancellor Dietrich, | Refres after 10. Appropriate school: collon. | other me labor for song 69. Spreads to dry members of the cabinet, the | - Those lost past 68, Stiiched 1L Render of no 62. Poem | diplomatic corps and leading citi recall: colloq. 69, Percolates effect 66. Like | zens of the fatherland. . %flfl% | | ANEEN WIGHTMAN GUP IS AGAIN WON BY AMERICANS |Helen Wllls Moody and)| Helen Jacobs Help Regain Emblem FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 11, —America has regained the Wight- man Cup from England, emblemat- ic of women’s tennis supremacy. Helen Wills Moody ' defeated Bet- ty Nuthall, and Helen Jdcobs beat Phyllis Mwdford, both in two straight sets. This gave the American team six straight victories. Friday the Americans won three singles matches. There are yet two doubles to play. —————— Boardman, Polando Fly to Marseilles; To Take MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 11.— Russell Boardman and John Po- lando, who made the long distance nonstop flight record from the United States to Istanbul, Turkey, landed here from Istanbul. They are to leave Wednesday by steam- er for the United States. LR R OFFICE MOVED TO BLOMGREN BUILDING Drs. Kaser & Freeburger have moved their offices from the Gold- stein Building to the second floor of the Blomgren Building. —adv. Steamer for Home Land| lNAUTILUS HAS ENGINE TROUBLE AND I$ ADRIFT Clew Is Unable to Make| Repairs on Helpless Submarine TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 11. | ~Repairs were effected on the Nautilus, and she resumed her voyage today. TROMSOE, Nofway, Auf. 11— Sir Hubert Wilkins' submarine Nautilus, in which he plans to navigate under the North Pole, is reported adrift. The craft is said to have developed engine trouble, which the crew is unable to repair. The Nautilus left Tromsoe yes- terday bound for Spitzbergen. e e— | FLYING EXPERTS TO TEST NEW BUTTONHOLE “MIKE” CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11.—But- tonhole “mikes,” worn in the lapel like a flower, will be used by speak- ers at the twentieth national aero- nautic meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers. The meetipg will be held Sept- ember 1-3 in conjunction with the 1931 national air races. Five of the experimental micro- phones will be used by speakers who will be able to stroll about the audience for explanation of charts or motion pictures. ——————— For fallen arches or aching feet see DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN, BUILDING. —adv. SEE US FOR PRICES | Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS WATCH GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 PO IO FLOUR! Fisher Flour, best on the market, 491bs. $1.75 11 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 TR SWNCL § | G Tonn - Saas [ FLOUR! CHANCELLOR OF Vice spoke. He confirmed the sallent fea- Chancellor Dietrich also tures of the chancellor's addre |and stressed the need of interna- | tional behalf. cooperation in Germany's e Quarwa and piacer rices at The Empire i Old Fapers al The Emplre. Iccation mo- Ladie Suicide and Murder Pact Is Executed |Widow of Motion Picture Actor, Principal in Tragedy SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 11 | —Fortune and home swept away by a series of financial and legal [: nglements, Mrs. Florine Wil- ms, widow of the motion picture Earl Williams, fatally poisoned Sunday in her | fashionable apartment here. In the room beside here were s of her mother, Mrs. W"t.\? aged 80; her two Joan Constance, a"ed 7, Jr., aged four y The police described it as cide and murder pact e eee GERMAN FLIER COMING TO U. S. REYKAJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 11. —Wolfgang von Gronau xanded |here on an unheralded flight | America. The German aviator i Hnllowma the same route as on a| | previous flight. | | s’ House Dresses Many pretty prints and styles 8) cents each or TWO for $1 69 was found | a sul- | SCHAAF DOPED TO WIN FROM SNYDER TONIGHT Heavyweigh?Aer Sched- uled to Meet in Ten- Round Bout BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Ernle Schaff, the Boston Sailor, will test his |newly discovered knockout punch | tonight against rugged Angus Sny- der of Dodge City, Kan. The two heavyweights will be the feature |attraction in a boxing program at the Boston Garden. They will go 10 rounds, unless one of the | contenders lands a winning blow | earlier. Schaff was considered just an- other heavyweight, until he flat- tened Jimmy Maloney twice to the | floor in a bout two weeks ago. The sallor is favored to win from the \Kansas youngster. | | | | |Storms Along French | Coast; Boats Smashed TOULON, France, Aug. 11.—Many boats have been smashed and it is known eight men have drown in |storms along the coast. Dr. Boone Promoted in Service Personal Pry“sician to President Is Made Commander WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 11— Promotion for Dr. Joel Boone, per- sonal physician to President Hoov- Commander, has received approval of the President. The promotion came after the President declined to approve the promotion list of medical officers which did not include Dr. Boone. The President instructed a new selection Board be formed to sub- mit a list of Naval selections. The board annually makes recommen- dations to the Chief Executive -for advancement of officers above the rank of senior grade lleutenant. Heretofore senlority has played a large part in naming men for pro- motion, Dr. Boones was near the end of a list of 33 eligibles. JOHNNY SHIELDS IS GOLF CHAMP SEATTLE, Aug. 11. — Johnny Shields, of Seattle, defeated Ben Stein for the State amateur golf championship. er; from Lieutenant Commander to | SHERIFF SUES FOR BIG SUM, ALLEGED LIBEL Editor of Anti-dry News- paper and Radio Sta- tion Defendants SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 11— | Sheriff George Miles has filed suit for $25.000 against William H. Cast ner, Editor of an anti-Prohil n newspaper, and the operators of radio station KHQ, saying they libeled him by scoffing at liquor law enforcement of his office. Miles alleges the articles were prepared by Castner and read over KHQ and these injured him. H2 holds the station responsible as the officers had the right to changa any manuseript submijtted to them Miles alleges the broadcast told of alleged sale of confiscated stills and the broadcast alleged he con- fiscated stills, then turned around and sold them to “someone else at a great discount to start up cheap.” The Sheriff said he destro the stills confiscated as required by law. ——— e | What's become of the old-fast |loned girl with the “baby stare? ALL MUST GO--Summer Hats Your Choice, 98¢ each ‘Laglies’ Rayon Vests Peach and Pink 65 cents Closeout of Ladies’ Beach Children’s Raincoats Just the thing for the school days, $1.75 Ladies’ Rayon Pa]amas Clearance NO. 111 FRONT STREET Pajamas, $2.95 Colorful, charmingly styled French Panties Phik, peach and green. Rayon with fancy ruffles. 50 cents Sllhouette Style Shps Rayon and Cotton. Hemstitched Tops. $1.10 each Girls’ School Dresses New Styles. New Prints, plaids and breadcloths. Patterns. NOW, 95 cents Ruffled Criss Cross Curtains Pink, Green and Blue $1.10 pair Worth Much More All Colors, $1.75 Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Coats The very newest. Fine material and good grade of fur trims. $14.00 Men’s Hose Good Weight. Reinforced heel and toe. 20 cents pair Menr’s Broadcloth Pajamas Newest Fancy Stripes and Checks. : $1.75 Childrern’s Fancy Hose Seven-eighths length., While they last— 20 cents pair SILK DRESSES THE CASH BAZAAR STORE OPEN EVENINGS' “Juneau’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” 3.00 ~ = y i | ] D