The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932. s LRl SURVEY REPORT FOR FAIRBANKS | IS OPTIMISTIC $80.000,000—Much GAY COTTON fast. colors. FROCKS Every color guaranteed In flattering styles for misses, women, larger women. Prints’ and plain Girl’s Wash Frocks and Paj;zmas $1.00 We know the kind of crisp, perky fashions that little girls like . . . gay prints they always choose, and we've selected we know the bright colors and this charming new group of frocks with just these things in mind. We’ve had our eye out for values too for thrifty mothers who are looking for bar- gains right now. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store AMENDMENTS T0 GAME, FUR | RULES ISSUE lished—Some Season- A gold production of almost $80,- made in the Fairbanks disirict be- United States Geological Survey following “a survey of mineral re- sources there last year. greater sum may be redaimed in the mext 25 years. One of Many os.adies ‘The report, made by James M. Hill, is one of several resulting | (Continued 1rom Page One) 000,000, mainly from placers, was ——————————————— Bag Ll.mlls Changed ance with regulations promulgated |#ion Hall |under the Migratory Bivd Trealy Act, which will be announced ab duet by Mrs. Anna C. Eliis, and a lalter daite. The prastice of «shooting at|Eldérs Ray E. Chard and Paul ¥ game from swiltly moving automo- bilés has resulted in the finding of increasing numbers cf carcass- told of the purpose of missmmnn es of dead animals each Fall. As |t Juncau (& result of this thoughiess waste [ the purpose to ‘try to change lof game, Regulation 9 prescrib-|Pi€'s views who are fwell g ounded | I the methods which in thehr beliels or to cause any Placer Gold Industry Yield|Game Refuges Are Estab- &8 T8 alied e o8 A Bl FRS ety | [0 probibit, fihe shooting of game DU to present our religious be- | iy gecompanied by his pastner, | guide mwill - suffice: This regulaition: has akso been in effect by amendments to 1egu-| ariemded to vequire that a nons flaticns appeariig in the new cir: cular. from the special study of mineral {mountain sheep in the Kenai Pen- | | bears and the desive of uninformed | - zesources in the area tributary 10 ycula, the nonsesident bag imit|pesons to study and photograph the Alaska Railroad, carried On s reduced from two to one ram | them, during the field season of 1931. The abstract said the principal'sf Regulation 11, mineral deposits of economic - o two rams for a resident Te- |ond wnwarranted Killing of the terést in the district, aside from !piaific as heretofore: pas éxtenisive gold plavers, are the gold | quartz veins, camying from onef . and one half to two percent mmhmmdmemd < The economic conditions gov- Iper hunter, under the provisions; WFW The bag Mmit |dsary €6 prevent serious | animals.. Commission’ Believes measure is nec- aceidenits As a rtosult of some unwar-| ' Regllation “B" nas been . Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 9. Wrote a critical 1. Asiringent s notice of sa 6 e 6 Debased Irish [SIPIAIT]S KISHLIATSTT] 1 Noushaper, 8 Dy TI0[P 1 OINIT] NIEIW| 11. Litile cluster 12. Fall to win AMIEE] EIR AVIE of hotses 138. Old musical YIEIS L‘E S EE 16. Managed note L JE 19, Wi 1. Refuse assent PIEIABREILEPTHIANITI 21 15 ontury L i AINIGIERBATIRI English 15, ol statesman 18, Not shut I". U 2 H > ég A e E R T} 28 Province in 17. Always 1 British Indla {5 Hewltan shawl PIE[R NS 1 25. Small round 3 n k 22. Siberian river MIOIA ! LINIG ¢ oo Sut 2 Purgynts R|| BB L . L mother £t 35 Goos away ACES(D) 7 E] . Marry agaln bR EVENSESTE it ";‘:::. i s ik o SENOCMISEERS 0 erty p " eatching 84. Stikwor 43, Vesiel 41. Fiber used in 36, Article o 81 Tear apart rope making 35 be:;e‘fd 62, River mud 42 Lamb's pen 1 5 e 36, Night before 8, v 3. yery black an eveén! 5. Ca with :?A gcmnln horse B4. g;ave man penit, nc e \chc a(,o(! . Happen 55, fneése It gl 6. Italfan eoing 44. Stinging weed puodu . Broad Thallow 47, Epic poem 18, Mascuiine 8. B vessels 5. Native metal niekname 57, orgnn- of sight 8. Unwilling . That man SENIORS HAVE PARTY AT SIMPSON PLACE Members of the Senior Clal e Juneau High School wi v invited members of ot MORMONS HOLD SERVICES HERE.. First of a Serlcs of Meet- 50 ings on Sunday; Large Attendance er of the institution, held a panty Saturday at the sum- home of Dr. and Mrs. Rcbert son on Glacier Highway. Cards and dancing were enjoy- wil ich ea. Refreshments, wex e The first of @& series of meet-|brought by ithe wvaric ings by the missionaries of ghe|Were bounteous and delicious. Mormicn ‘Church was held yester- The party began at 4 in the day' afternoon in the American Le- {®fternson and ended at 10:30 at The program m~lud-l“%:; a 4 i ] ed Ccngregational i a voca iss Helen Gray, iss ma | w32 i 4 Olson and Miss Mabel Monson, Floma Kirkham, and short talks by | Cf ¢he Public Schools' teaching| sbaff, proved delightfully compan- ionable chaparones. Chard = e :|TWO DOCTORS HERE; SELECTING OFFICES Dr. G. A. Doeélkér, formerly lo- cated here, has réturned to Ju- " The first speaker, Mr. He sald: “it is no peo- A" respecting the requirement of 3—Arctic drainage. An open sea. |- 4 s anl, ‘ bee amendéd to tween 1004 and 1930, declares anig,n for marten ds provided in Fur ,;«1! By 2“ SESTRY N8 abstrabté of a veport made by the gu y only ome person D 7—Fort Yukon region. Bag in the mield et & e, except in tagging and sealing provis- yne pase of & man and his wife dons similar to those heretafore In ,ng - (or) minor child when one effect as announced through sup- It is predicted Gnai an even!plemental eirculars, are continued To prevent undue depletion of | increasing - inerest in these large 0” anted killing and fo maintain ed to require that applicants @ plentiful supply of the animals guide licensés have five yehrs resi- "”““ fhe vecovery Of the 89|, a0y throngn’ nonresdent funt- | {sands of dollars to Southeastern, @erepm—tchmdas “large- were edtted vh supe’r-‘em' a limit of two large brown! land grizzly boars has beén eéstab- lone year as m-wmose in many other mining | camps in Northern latitudes be-! cause transportation is available |Mshed for residents, (those animais remain as hereto- fcre. o> Being issued m aavance of v‘ne announcement by the Secretary of the open hunting season for mi- gratory birds for the Fall of 1932, Regulation 12 merely provides tha’ such season shall be in accord- ‘The placer deposits which Wi be taken out in the next 25 years! (Will be recovered by “dredges or vounrmeo}mwmm ing the same streams and others that could not be worked by hand Which is methods,” Hill thought. | Lode industry USED CARS Exceptional Values CHEVROLETS WHIPPET PONTIAC Both courts In transmipting the new Ol:w The remain- lar No. 9,~the Gommission invil jder cf lihe regulabions affecting | interested ' - r.meamo Becauuolhep %o | Ilinois, to Robert Bruce Atwood '&.fié‘“’” R RN ithat annually brings many lfhdu-\dmm in ‘the Tesritory instead of heretofore Yequired.’ Sunday at 1 p. m. in which doctrines “and beliefs of the chiwch would be explained and to ecrs and concluded that there must b something worth while in a re- ligion “whose members wonld make such a sacrifice for if. A largé crowd was present yes- terday. KETCHIKAN INDIAN Mrs. ‘Madélené Dalton, Indian woman, 38 years old, died Friday night in the Government hospital in this city of general debility re- suiing from illness of a year and a half's duration. Her home was in ‘Ketchikan. She came to the Mr. Iverson anmounced that there| - fwould be a series of meetings held | ehumerated the hardships and suf-| fériigs of the early Mormon pion- | “* WOMAN DIES HERE| 5 | from Vebiclés: liefs to the people and hold ser- s | More In Sight al Changes Made { bk vices with the members cf our E’;I,:é g F’l";c’:;’_' ; The Commission’s Regulation | Treh’ {esting a suite and expect to make | nnouncemn: t of their permanent |C. A. HOLMER AND MARIAN KELLEY WED Ohules A. Holmer a.nd ML.s Marion Kelly, both of Juneau, were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Lulheran Resur- regtion Church by the pastor, Rev. Erfing K. Olafson. ‘Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Olafson and Mrs. Mabel Grienback. Mr. and Mrs. Holmer will cofi- tinue to live in the city. ————— R — | AT THE. HOTELS | - . Gasiineau C. Fry, Ketchikan; G. §. Sapp, location within the néxt few days. | loc# institution more than af X mthngn Sol Lachman, Frank Scully, A. ‘The remains are at the Charles Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar- await advices from m. [ toussmr GOES TO Alaskan Andrsw J. Pidji, Bellingham, | Wash.; J. Tellegranan, Stanwood, Wash.; J. O. Petersburg, Wran- STATES POR MONTH 1 ©, View, Seutt Grarie J. G t Tmmmt formerly | .. connected the advertising and chmfimn departments of mmw @Rlaska Emplire, was a nger on the steamship Alas-| Rd, which 1ef6 Junean this fore- | No0. BASMUSON, F% Soalile, - Afer o 8- SKAGWAY GIRL, IES of a month or so in the g . ‘Announcement has been ‘made e Will ‘retim to this|py M and Mrs, Bdward A, Ras- e . muscn of Skagway of the marriage of their daughter, Maude Evan- t.mmsmmm‘;m;xwmm on ApT 2 at Winnetka, institution yester- ‘The bride, born in Alaska, is a | School ‘and of the University of w She took a post- for the hom thi g Swem home I 0S| sroduate -of the Skagway High| —— e - . 1$50,000 PAID T0 KIDNAPERS OF BABY SON Identified Abductors Giv: en Money; Fail to Keep Agreement s (Contmued from Page One) rial numbers, ete., of the ran- {som money were directed chiefly to banks and firms where large amounts of moh- ey pass over counters. LINDBERGH NOW PLACED IN STRAGETIC POSITION HOPEWELL, N. J, April 11— Publication by ' the Treasuty De- {partment of the complete list of {bills paid the kidnapers by Col Lindbergh is considered to have placed him in a Sstrategic position in the hunt for his baby son. The list was sent to bankers who are asked to be on the lookout for the currency. It is believed the kidnapers will be afraid to use the money. Positively Identified | Col. Lindbergh announced Sun- {day night that the persons to whom |the monzy was paid were po: ely lidentified as the kidnapers by means of a mark on the ransom note left the night of March 1 {when the child was abducted. The belief is general that means {of identification was by a cryptic symbol used as a signature on the ransom note and which was never | disclosed to the public. NORFOLK NEGOTIATORS MAKE JOINT STATEMENT | NORFOLK, Va., April 11—John | H. Curtis and the Rev. Dobson-Pea- icock issued a joint statement late last Saturday night reassuring faith in the parties with whom they have | been dealing and added their cfforts {have no relation with the ransom |paid by Col. Lindbergh. The two negotiators described the payment and nonreturn of the |Lindbergh baby as “regrettable as t was amazing to” the two ncgo- | tiators. | Curtis was to leave Sunday morn- ing for a conference with Col. Lind- bergh. Rear Admiral Guy Bur- |rage, the third member of the Nor- ‘[olk negotiators, was absent when ‘Lhe statement was issued by Curtis and Dean Dobsan-Pexwock - GOLF SEASON | With weather conditions rather |unfavorable, only a few of the faithful gathered at the Thane Golf |Club yesterday to inaugurate the {1932 golf season. ‘The course is in good condition as a result of considerable work having been done clearing the fair- | ways of the winter’s debris and re- {modeling the greéens, and with the coming of warmer weather the |game is sure to prove more popular than ever this year. The highway |15 now op“n for traffic. L eee MOTHER OF LOCaL MAN IS DEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA | Mrs. A. J. Heintzleman, mother {of Asst. Regional Forester B. F. | Heintzleman of this city, died Sat- urday, at her home in Fayetteville, Penn., according to a telegram re- {ceived here by Regional Forester {Charles H. Flory. Mr. Heintzleman, | who has been in Washington on of - ficial business for several weeks, {left Sunday to attend the funeral !and interment. WOOD STYLE SHOP HOLLY| HOTEL ZYNDA i ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. Harry Dawson 5 Cafe | SPECIAL PLATE DINNER 85¢ Dinner After Show or Dance Spec- Different i Come as you are . . . . You will be made welcome ON AT THANE U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOJLTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA (By the U.-8. W atner Waress’ Forecast for Juneau and viclnity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 11: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; moderate easterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weauner 4 p.m. yesty 29.86 42 7 SE 12 Cldy. 4 am. today 2093 40 69 E 9 Cldy. 12 noon today 20.93 46 50 S 7 Cldy. CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY g ~:. -~ TODAY Highest 4 p.m. | lmmhm 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velauty Nh.a Weather Barrow -6 Lgr | Tes T 16 Clear Nome 22 22 | 14 14 4 vIJZ Snow Bethel 28 28 | 22 22 18 02 Clear Fort Yukon 30 28 RUS L sy 4 0 Clear Tanana 28 28 | 12 12 0 0 Clear Fairbanks 48 46 | 26 26 4 0 Clear Eagle 50 50 { 32 32 4 04 Clear St. Paul 34 32 | 24 26 26 Trace Snow Dutch Harbor 42 40 | 30 30 30 60 Cldy. Kodiak 38 36 | 32 32 6 04 Cldy. Cordova ... 42 40 | 36 36 12 .36 Rain Juneau 45 2 35 40 9 29 Cidy. Sitka 46 ol | 37 — 8 .20 Pt. Cldy. Ketchikan 50 48 | 38 40 0 50 Clear Prince Rupert 50 46 38 40 4 .18 Pt. Cldy. Edmenton 58 54 | 34 34 4 [] Clear Seattle 66 64 | 48 48 4 0 Cldy. Portland 74 72 | 80 50 6 0 Cldy. San Frafcisco 80 76 50 50 4 0 Pt. Cuy. The pressure is moderately low over most of Southwestern Alas- ka and the Interior but rising throughout the Territory. It is low- est south of Kodiak and showers have fallen geherally over Southern Alaska and clear weather prevails over most of the Interior. The pressure is moderately high in exireme Southeastern Alaska and the middle Aleutian Islands. Temperatures have risen in the Interior. cember, a few hours after Capt. GAMBLE LEAVES Davis was stabbed by him at Chi- : 3 chagof. He was indicted for first R degree murder and his plea.of guil- ity to manslaughter was accepted ? ¥ b} y Federal Judge Justin W. Hard- {ing on the recommendation of the Taken Sou t l’] Today by’mmed Sflts Abt?rney's iifice. Deputy Caswell to Serve | ATTENTION ENcAMPMENT 7 Years for Killing Special meeting of Aurora En- MEMBERS Walter Gamble, who pleaded gumyimmr)mt'nt No, I A, I. 0. O. F, last week to manslaughter for the |Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock, at death of Capt. H. C. (Lyle) Davis, |the I. O. O. F. Hall, Juneau. Work left here today in custody of Dep- in the Patriarchal Degree. A..spe- uty United States Marshal W. H.|cial invitation to Visiting Partri- Caswell enroute to McNeil's Island |8rchs. to begin a T-year ssntence in the —Adv. Federal penitentiary there. Gamble has been confined in lhe local Federal jail since last De- L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. E YE SHADES and SUN GLASSES Builer, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 34 Years in Alaska Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE First Division Subject to April Primaries Your Support Is Appreciated ALBERT WILE s Are Your Eyes Right? Can you depend upon what they tell you? Very often an examination will reveal defects which, if treated in time, will eliminate the possi- bility of future serious eye trouble. Arrange for an Eye Test TODAY DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Room 7, Valentine Building Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hous: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 i