The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 8

with the following musicai pro- CHAMBER BACKS - | Vocal solos, “London Time" and “Trees,” by Ted Keaton Banjo solos, “Optimist March,” ,‘ Home Sweet Home” and “Home- time Band,” by H. E. Brandt URBING A GT'UN Vocal trio, “Mammy’s Song” and “Swanee River,” by Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Mrs. Henry Hollmann and Miss Eva Tripp. Refreshments were served in the Joins Wallace,Ida., Seeking B : 3 dining room at which time the Action by Western Di- | prizes wer arded as follows: e b Bri , Mrs. J. H. vision Gathering Dunn; lad: on, Miss E: gentlemen's first, A. ntleman’s consolation, (Continuea rrun Fage One) Du R gl L. Redlingshafer. — H ving h it a complete finan-| PiI ies’ fi: Jessie Har- statement. Preparations are mon; M. AD now being made for the 1932 drive g H. G. Nord- ling; gentlemen's consolation, C. F. for membership. At the suggestion Senator Allen Shattuck, President Council requested the Legislative Commitiee Keiller of - — | KODIAK SHEEP RANCHER to draw up a program afferzm;‘ LEAVES FOR NEWTON, MASS. Territorial interests to be submit- | e B e W Division Cham- | g g Apnert, pioneer sheep and G cn 0oy . seeking | caple grower of Kodiak Island, 's endorsement of the POSILIONS A5~ 51y Myrs, Abbert, were Juneau vis- sumed by Alaskan organizations. itors for a short time today. They Lne Territory’s proiest again: |are enroutz to Newton, Mass,, to of the Alaska cable s D€ |visit Mr. Abbert's parents and will placed before the Convention ‘Or‘x‘k‘mmll in the States all winter. approval | Mrs. Abbert is prominent in Skagway Dressing Up women’s club circles and served Skag is “dressing up” declar-|one term as President of the Al- ed Howard Ashley, Master Me- aska Federation of Women's clubs. chanic of the White Pass Railroad, |She was met here by Mrs. Howard and pioneer citizen of that com-|Ashley, Skagway, with whom she munity who, with Mrs. Ashley, is|came to Alaska some 17 years ago. visiting local friends for a shorl i time. A Mission School for In- dian children is just now being| ALASKAN SNOW COVER completed by the Catholic Chureh, | under the direction of Rev. Father | G. E. Gallant. It is a disti in inches, were reported on the addition to the town, Mr. Ashley ground at several Alaskan stations said. “Mondny afternoon, November 16: The United States Bureau of | Bethel 1, Eagle 6, Fairbanks 4, Public Roads is building a new Fort Yukon 17, bridga across Skagway River that | 14. is also a much needed improve-| Ice on ment. “We are disappointed that |banks was The following amounts of snow, Nome 10, Tanana Fair- and Chena 17 Slough at inches thick, it is not wider, as it is only aion Snake River, at Nome, 15 in- single-track structure, but it will|ches thick help out materially,” Mr. Ashley - - said. \ ELKS' HALL He is a member of the Skagway e Chamber of Commerce, declared Saturday night, November 21st. by Secretary M. S. Whittier, of the |Annual Railroad Dance, auspices all-Alaska OChamber of Commerce, | B. P. O. E. 420 —adv. e——— to be one of the real live commer- | cial organizations in Alaska Bring us your raw furs to be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1931. o e e ——————————————————————————————————— for States — e pleted. Jpaper Company of Denver ion a bid of slightly put on. morning. They were with her husband, left for with him. —— ., {HALIBUT EXPERTS O. E. Ericksen and M. L man, representatives of the on the steamship Princess their mission in Alaska. sion’s office at Seattle. ——ee———— WESTERN | “ Dan Ross, Deputy United Marshal with headquarters Admiral Evans was in port. enroute to Portland with a for Morningside Sanitarium. CAPITOL BLDG. PAINTERS FINISH INTERIOR WORK {Last of Crew of Contract- ing Company Leaves Work of painting the walls of rooms and halls in the Federaland Territorial Building has been com- The task was let by con- |tract to the Guiry Brothers' Wall- Colo., more than $8,000. Four coats of paint were The last of the contracting com- pany’s force finished the task Sat- ‘urday and left for the States on | the steamship Princess Norah this Leonard | Guiry, E. Flood and F. Flood. Mrs. F. Flood, who came North Denver | COMPLETE WORK . Free- Inter- national Fisheries Commission, who were in Juneau several days as- sembling information and statistics on the halibut industry at this port, left for Seattle this morning MNorah. Their work in this city completed They will submit the result of their study and investigation to the commis- DEPUTY VISITS LOCAL FRIENDS TODAY States at Un- |alaska and pioneer of the Third Division, visited United States Mar- shal Albert White and other local friends today while the steamer He is patient During the past week, 51 re- made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. quests for information were re-| —adv. ceived and answered, Secretary | s — Walmsley reported. | | CARDS AND MUSIC ENJOYED BY MASONS The first of a sories of card parties for Masons and their fam- ilies was held at the Masonic Tem- ple last evening. The event was well attended, about 75 being pres- ent. Bridge and pinochle were the card games. They were intersperced | WE HAVE Best large Yakimas, 100-Ib. sack At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Peerless Quality ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF S PUDS FRUIT CAKES Made in Juneau of Only the Very Choicest of Ingredients PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW — This will insure delivery at the time you wish it. Peerless e | Bakery “REMEMBER THE NAME” RITES FOR J. McGREW Harry, William Johnson, Oscar Os- | borne, Joseph Allen, ‘Witt, F. St. Claire, J. Thlimant, F.| Miss E. Oaksmith, Robert Milovich, | John H. Clauson, H. W. Mikkelsen, R. L. Richmond. | city October 31. EVANS BRINGS 26 PASSENGERS, TAKES AWAY 23 Vessel Loads Gold Ore Concentrates Here for Seattle Discharge Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. C. C. Graham and Purser R. V. Harris, called at Juneau today She arrived here by way of Sitka at 8:30 o'clock this morning and departed three hours later for the South. While in port, the vessel|on loaded gold ore concentrates at the |the Alaska Juneau Mining Company's wharf for discharge at Puget Sound. | The craft brought 28 passengers | to this city and took away 23 from | here. Among the incoming passen- | gers were many Indians who had | attended the annual convention of | the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Yakutat. | | are par Persons Who Arrived Here Arriving passengers were: Dr. F. 8. Fellows, J. W. Oyster, | L. W. Emerson, Capt. R. B. Lesher, | Peter Brown, Max Italio, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mrs. 8. wistead, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Miss Mary John- son, James Fujii, Peter Louie, John | Haynes De- Williams, David Willard, Frank Price, Willard Brown, Peter Ben-| son, Stephen Rankin, Nicholas Pou- | lis, D. L. Dutton. ! Passengers Booked for South | Persons booked at Juneau for| ports south were: For Petersburg—George Ander- son, Albert Wile, R. H. Chadwick | A. Van Mavern, Sam Baker. For Wrangell—Lucille Hernandez, | Elizabeth James, Gil Rich, H. E Emmons, George Boettler. | For Ketchikan — Emma Garn, For Seattle—Mrs. T. Peldo, E. Peldo, Dorothy Wells, Donald Nan- ebry, John B. Satre, G. H. Skin- ner, J. Barsent. SET FOR THURSDAY Funeral services for the late James McGrew will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Juneau-Young funeral parlors. In- terment will be beside the grave of the late Mrs. McGrew in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. McGrew, an Alaska pioneer, died in St. Ann’s hospital in this Burial has beep deferred in the expectation of re- celving word from Mr. McGrew's daughter, Mrs. J. E. Willard, who lives toward the Interior 40 miles from Haines. Deep snow in the nelghborhood of her home has prevented communication with her. —_— . e AT THE HOTELS . . Gastineau Matthew M. Reese, Salmon Creek; John Dean, Juneau. Alaskna | Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Caldwell, Yakutat; Nicholas Baker, Box of 21 Newly Designed Christmas Cards with Embossed Seals and Tissue Envelopes, $1.00 IHHH Juneau Drug | Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation | ORI URNOOONOTOT MINSTREL ’ SHOW November 17-18 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE HERE Adults, 75¢; children 50¢c Butler Mauro Drug Co. {| EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 8 am. to 11 pm. || Phone 134 We Deliver DEMOGRATS AT NOME ACTIVE [0. D. Cochrane Reports Conditions Good in Ber- Democrats in the Nome section Territory and the mation at the next election, isthe message brought from the Bering Seacampby O. D. Cochrane, its pioneer lawyer. Juneau this forenoon while the|per 6. He traveled by airplane|Saturday Night, Elks' Hall. adv T FISHERIES BUREAU MAN GOES SOUTH ON VACATION to Fairbanks, and then went by the Alaska Railroad to Seward. At Seward, he embarked on the Evans. ———,————— MINING ENGINEER HERE steamship Admiral Evans was in port. Convention Is Held “Democrats of the Second Divi- sion held their convention at Nome. They elect2d delegates to the Ter- -itorial convention to be held at Fairbanks. I was chosen a dele- pate, and hope to attend the Fair- banks gathering. Democratic sen- George A. Taylor, employee of the United States Bureau of Fish- eries at the Afognak hatchery sta- tion, is a passenger on the Admiral connected with the Fairbanks Ex- |Evans for Seattle. He is enroute | ploration Company, was an incom- | {0 Palestine, Texas, to »spend the ing passenger today on the steam- holiday season with his parents. 4 tment is dominant on the _Seward‘ship Admiral Evans. He will stay N . Peninsula, and I believe it is else- |in Juneau several days. MISS HENRIETTA SELL IS where throughout the Territory and | — e | in most of the States. TRANSFERRED TG JUNEAU Conditions Are Good “Mining and business in Nome district in the season just passed were unusually good. The output of gold from developed properties this year is slightly above average in quantity, and the pms_‘Offlce of Indian Affairs, returned pecting of new and of undevelopeq here today after a two-weeks' visit ground was more extensive than |0 Yakutat on official business. last season. Activity in minin | - was reflected in increased trade.”| ? ¢ § 4 Mr. Cochrane left Nome Novem-| DANCE THE RAILROAD WAY. L. W. Emerson, mining engineer, AND GONFIDENT TROAST AND FELLOWS RETURN FROM YAKUTAT | ing Sea Camp Miss Henrletta Sell, stenographer | of the United States Forést Service, will report here for duty in Re- Dr. F. S. Fellows, Director of Medi- | §ional Forest Service headquarters |cal Relief, Alaska Division of the |8bout December 1, it was an- | nounced today. She is being trans- ferred from Forest Service head- quarters at Missoula, Mont. ———a—w—— the i N. Lester Troast, Architect, and active and are confident their ty will triumph in both the He is his way to Seattle to spend winter. He greeted friends in | A cigarette lighter has been in- vented that can be carried on one end of a lead pencil Read all of this-or None The paragraphs reproduced below have been printed recently in one or two metropolitan newspapers, but they bear repeating for their pointed pertinency: It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for many years—not in the life- time of most men who read this paper—has there been so much grayve and deep apprehension; never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. In our own country there is universal commercial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poorest fellow citizens are turned out against the approaching winter without employment, and without the prospect of it. In France, the political caldron scethes and bubbles with uncertainty; Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon of Europe; while all of the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly Indian insurrection, and with its disturbed relations in China. It is a solemn moment, and no ma: can feel an indifference (which, happily, no man pretends to feel) in the issue of event. Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom—the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy and of charity—no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very haste to be rich, which is the occasion of this widespread calamity, has also tend- ed to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. Good friends—Ilet our conduct prove that the call comes to men who have large hearts, however narrowed their homes may be; who have open hands, however empty their purses. In time of peril we have nothing but man- kood, strong in its faith in God, to rely upon; and whoever shows him- self truly a God-fearing man, now by helping wherever and however he can, will be blessed and beloved as a great light in darkness. What you have just read above is reproduced from an editorial that appear- ed in Harper’s Weekly on October 10th, 1857! It preaches its own sermon in con- nection with the present economic situation. In July, 1857, conditions were nor- mal. September marked the beginning of the depression. Seventeen months later, in March, 1859, business was back to normal. History repeats itself. August, 1929, was normal. September saw the beginning of the present depression. Today, in spite of much that is bad, there is evidence that conditions are on the mend. Depres- sions have occurred in our history many times. Everything has looked black and seemed unending. But everything has been followed by recovery and prosperity. COURTESY Juneau Chamber of Commerce IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllllll_lilllilllllljIlIIIiIIIITIIIIIIIIIlIlIIll|IIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIiliIIIIIIIIIIII]]II“IIImllmlIllTlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIE ASK US ABOUT FREE TICKETS TO SEATTLE WAIT FOR OUR GEORGE BROS. TELEPHONES 92 and 95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” R = QT