The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 8

PACK OF 36,000 CASES IS MADE BY DIAMOND K, Theile Puts Up Largest| Pack of Fish on Record | at Wrangell' Plant h a pack of 36,000 cases of| 3,000 of which were reds, | ond K. Packing Compan on at Wran was made kno 1 Theile, Sunday two week W ay by K irned here ling some in the Progre is composed by dotted lines. en in the time: of flight of Col. s. At 1 was ure of were relea: 1 the compar P the Theile said acked. “The runs of fish greatest T have ever seen; the fish fine, large and fat” Mr. said. “When the rmer osed down at the end of the sea- the fish were still running in numbers. The streams had full of spawning fish for were the NEMURO Or Northmost) large Island of Japan- ese group. 1t i» 650 miles SW. of Pefropaviovsk BATTLES IGY son, netime and the spawning beds ere undoubtedly well seeded.” Mrs. Theile, who has spent the summer at the cannery, will re- turn home in a week or ten days. ONE MILLION MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931. - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, = KARAGINSR PE TROPAVLOVSK < o o Oceapn TOAD IDLE MONEY PRIZE| WARRING AGAIN Senator Couzens Makes Offer in Detroit Un- | employment Case Swims Across Lake Tahoe in Cal. TAHOE CITY, Cal, Aug. 24— DETROIT, Mich,, Aug. 24.—Unit- | pfter battling the icy waters of cd States Senator James Couzens jake Tahoe for nearly 23 hours, has offered the city of Detroit $1,- nrs, Myrtle Huddleston, endurance 000,000 to supplement the city’s gwimmer, reached the shore at 7 unemployment relief, providing $9,- oclock this morning, completing 000,000 more is collected by private the swim across the lake. subscription. Senator Couzens has already giv- pyddleston was separated from her | en about $17,000000 to charity. escort and it was feared she had i R TR drowned. ‘She was finally located DODGE HAY FEVER IN MUSEUM two miles from share, still paddling. _CHICAGO—Field Museum of sinking spells and other attacks 1 History is inviting hay but refused to quit sufferers to give it a trial as The object of the swim was to a refuge from ragwood pollen. Dr. win $700 offered for the first wom- Siegfried Mourer of Chicago found 'an to swim Lake Tahoe. the air of the museum contains - — only abou: half as much of the . Jones Heads Legion pollen as that of several northern resorts to which sufferers go an-| il‘l Washinglon S'ate Aug. 24 uually. i yoteshe i W, ! BELLINGHAM, Wash,, MISS ALSPAUGH RET S --Erwin Jones of Wenatchee, has TO HOME IN PUYALLUP peen elected State Commander of |the American Legion. Miss Charlotte Alspaugh, guest | cf Miss Ann Coleman for several| weeks, will leave tonight on the Repairing—Refinishing steamer Prince Henry for Seattle; p. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales e route to her home in Puyallup, | Agent, now at the Juneau Melody ‘Wash. | House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- pointment. —adv. PIANO TUNING ————— HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP | PROPRIETOR IN JUNEAU‘ li“G H. L. Coleman, proprietor of, the Follywood Style Shop .arrived on tlie Queen from Ketchikan. He is! relurning to the First City on the Yukon this afternoon. Old Papers av ‘The Emplre. DU BARRY TOILET PREPARATIONS MANICURE ARTICLES CREAMS LOTIONS POWDERS COMPACTS PERFUMES SOAPS DEODORANTS is not Your Table complete without DU BARRY Juneau Drug Co. Dressing FRESH BACON SWIFT’S BACON—Fresh and Delicious Pound, 34 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Mrs. Myllle Huddleston | Latest Outbreak Arouses Indignant Citizens— One Man Dead ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Another! gangster outbreak causad leaders | of indignant citizens to intensify | plans to clamp the lid on crime in the Willlamsburg section of Brooklyn. Last night five gunmen lined For two hours last night Mrs. three men against a lumber yard| fence and peppersd them with bul- lets. One of the men lined up dropped dead and the other two are criti- | ™rs. Huddleston suffered several|cally wounded. The gunmen escaped. Anthony Ferrari, aged 25, par- oled convict, was killed Angelo Curianni, aged 23, and Murray Leonardi, aged 21, were| wounded. Curianni said he and his com- panions were taken for a ride from a dance hall by the five men. NOI motive was given for the shooting. ! POLLOCK AND HIBLER ARE ARRESTED HERE Charges of violating the National Prohibition Act were filed today in the United States Commission- er's Court against Joe Pollock and Ed Hibler, following their arrest by Deputy United States Marshals Feero and Newcomb. They are; charged with possession and trans- portation of intoxicating liquor. Five gallons of moonshine liquor are reported to have been found in an automobile driven by the two men. The machine, a Studebaker sedan several years old, is being held by Federal authorities and condemnation proceedings will be | started against it. The arrest was made on lower |Front Street. PRINCE RUPERT OUT SOUTH ON LAST TRIP On its last trip between Alaska jand Vancouver this season, the Canadian National Lines steamship [ Prince Rupert, Capt. D. Donald and Purser Norman McLean, ar- yrived here from Skagway at mid- {night Saturday and sailed for Van- |couver at 1 am. It had only a \light list from Skagway. | | Seven passengers boarded the steamer here for various ports to the south, most of them for Seat- tle. NORCO SAILS WITH EIGHT PASSENGERS The motorsh:p Norco arrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock Saturday night and sailed at 3 o'clock Sunday morning with the following pas- sengers from this port: For Wrangell—John McCallister, Elmer Graustrom. For Seattle—E. A. Torgeson, H. C. Torgeson, Evelyn Christman, Harry Christman, Matt Bubsti. . e ——— HARTMAN ON VISIT | TO MINES IN ATLIN John P. Hartman, prominent | attorney of Seattle, visited friends in Juneau Saturday night while the Princess Louise was in port. Accompanied by Mrs. Hartman and ing a visit to mining property in the Atlin district. — .- LATE FOR THE CONCERT Patron—“What infernal delays! What is being played now?"” Ticket Seller—“The Ninth sym- >hony of Beethoven.” missed eight of them!™ ifor two hours, Matt Nykanen, | their two graudchildren, he is pry- | Patron—“Good Lord! And we've- ROUTE OF LINDBERGH FLIGHT TO THE ORIENT" Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife on their air trip to Japan is shown WhereL]’NflY:s CARRIES BAS TODAY-[ - FOR AVIATOR, WEST ALASKA Powerboal Bound for Aleu- ilans with Supplies i for Von Gronau GANGSTERS IN ~ WATERS:WINS | BROOKLYN ARE KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 24— The Kanaga Trading Company'’s power boat Aleutian Native has ar- rived here carrying 100 drums of gasoline for Wolfgang von Gronau. The gas will be left at Kanaga, Kiska and Attu in the Aleutians. Von Gronau was last reported on the West Coast of Greenland. He plans a flight across the Arctic America then to New York, via Alaska. YACHT SONOMA II CALLS AT JUNEAU The yacht Sonoma II, of Los Angeles, J. C. Wohl, owner, ar-| rived in Juneau at 3 o'clock Sat-| urday afternoon and docked here | leaving for Taku! Glacier at 5 o'clock. | F. Clark, formerly captain of the {Highway, was in command of'the Sonoma II, which has been cruis- ing Southeast Alaska for the past | two weeks. | CALIFORNIA ELKS HERE ON CRUISE A party of 25 Elks from Sthek- | ton, California, headed by Exalted Ruler Phil Kramm, who are mak- ing the round-trip cruise to Skag- way on the Princess Louise, arrjved in Juneau at 8 o'clock Saturday | jevening, and were met at the dock by a delegation of Juneau Elks. The visitors were entertained by &/ dance that night and given Mxto-' mobile rides. 1 VISITING ALASKA with the Elks' delegation aboard the Princess Louise from Stock- ton, Cal. | MACHADO SAYS CUBAN REVOLT COMES TO END Rebel Chiefs Assert They Will Fight Until Presi- dent Resigns HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 24.—Back in’ his palace last Saturday night affer two weeks in the Santa Clara district directing his troops, Presi- dent Gerardo Machado said he believed the revolution has been sticcessfully stamped out and that action has ceased on all fronts. ' The rebel chiefs declare they will continue fighting until he has resigned. While it is not known how many e been killed, it is unofficially ted 300 rebels fell in the prin- cipal engagement. One party of outside sympathiz- ers, said to be composed of Amer- icans, Germans and Japanese num- bering 500, took part in the up- riging, but their fate is not known at present, FRESH OUTBREAKS HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 24.—Fresh outbreaks in an eastern province of Cuba caused the government to hurry additional troops into Ori- ente. It is the belief here thal the rcbels have concentrated in large numbers at a strategic point and might attempt a surprise maneuver. In one surprise attack in' the Criente district several rebels were taken prisoners, arms, ammunition and other war material seized. —aao———— ALAMEDA HERE EARLY SUNDAY Seven Passengers for Ju- neau—35 Roundtrip- pers Are Aboard The steamer Alameda arrived from Seattle and wayports at 2 o'clock Sunday morning with the following passengers for Juneau: Mrs. E. Ackerman, Lucille Fox, J W. Gucker, George Grigg, Grace L. Johnson, Alice Terwilliger, Mrs. Stella Young. She had 35 round- | trip passengers and was scheduled te call at Haines and Skagway ‘The following passengers em- barked here: For Haines—Nick Kitka, F. E. Echoffner, Mrs. Walter Alexander. For Skagway—John Stenbraten, H. M. Fraser, Mrs. Jack Lee, J. A. Handrahan, Dan Savario. The Alameda sailed at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and returns south- bound about 4 a.m. tomorrow. ——————— DEMOCRATIC MEETING All Democrats are requested to attend the Mass Meeting to be {held at the City Hall Tuesday George Jacobs, bridge and wharf evening, August 25th, at 7:30 for ger agent for the American Mail constructor, is one of the livewires the purpose of effecting an or- Line, of Seattle, {5 a round trip pas- ganization. S. HELLENTHAL, —adv. Chairman. FINDS NUGGET WEIGHING 41 OUNCES,ATLIN Favorable Reports Are Re- ceivedin Victoria from Ruby Creek VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 24—The P:ovincial Mines Department has received reports of favorable gold mining returns from Ruby Creek, Atlin Distriet. The Lake Supe:ior Mining Com- peny is reported having found a nugget weighing 47 ounces on Ruby Creek. E. O. Turnquist, of Atlin, is also reported having found a nugget weighing 15 ounces and he added, in the report made to the Provin- cial Mines Department, that he and his partner took out 67 ounces of gold in two weeks. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE "IN LYNN CANAL FIRE | Little material damage was done by forest fires on the mainland south of Skagway about six miles, it was reported at local ‘quarters of the United States For- est Service by Wellman Holbrook, Forest Examiner, who went therc last week to investigate and, if ne- cessary, organize a force of fire- I‘ghwrs He returned here Satur- ! day night on the Ranger X, after extinguishing the fires: There were several ground fires, | covering small areas, he said. There was no real damage done and the flames were quenched without a great deal of difficulty. —————— ISTEVENSON BROUGHT HERE TO SERVE TIME Sentenced to serve six montns in the local Federal jail and pay a fine of $200, John Stevenson was brought heré Sunday from Peters- burg by Deputy United States Mar- |shal C. V. Brown. Stevenson was convicted by a jury of violating the | Alaska Bone Dry Law. | Deputy Brown, accompanied by |Pete Jellich as guard, left on the steamer Yukon for the south. They will pick up Harry Gordon, a youthful offender, at Ketchikan and take him to St. Anthony, Idaho, to {place him in the industrial school there. —,———— | PLANE BUILDING IN 1931 SHOWS BUT SMALL DECLINE WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24— Producing 1,606 airplanes in the first half of 1931, American manu- focturers fell but 78 units below the mark set in the same period in 1930. Civil aviation had the greatest appeal, 1,069 airplanes being built i for this field, including 750 mono- ! planes, 277 biplanes, 40 autogiros, and two helicopters. —_—————— D. J. Hanscom, -general passen- senger on the Queen. ——————— Old papers at The Tmplre. tection. | i 3 with your family’s future happiness? Established 1898 PLAY SAFE! Do you think you have a moral right to gamble Then Why DO it e o 0o O Let us show you how modern life insurance con- tracts will give you adequate and balanced pro- Allen Shattuck Incorporated PHONE 249 head- | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROS> 0 ¢. Sin WP o Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle $ Sow 5 m’.fl;k:-pnrxn 5] 8. Takes uy n again 9. Aged . BB Egfl 9. Leaves out ey family [P] il R n ormer 13. Great Lake Bflflm [BIA] 16, Frozen water 14 Sound of & REERIEEOMNS| 20, Spread, 15. Notives ot a (SITILIREMD] [E] 21 Mohamimedan county (EAIR) 22, Bhok ot th $ 17. Wrath [GlUISIS[E] g5 18. Friar fn % [PIE] 23. Apertures Robin Hood 24, Unclosed 19. Absolute 26. 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