The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 he added. He commended the‘ CLEAN-UP AND RESULTS OF CONTESTS IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, FIRST DIVISION CHAMBER P Ays Pt Baptecnire” R KREUGER |_F|!'|' Precinct— Delegate Representatives Committteman Delegates to National Convention for the same policy, saying its| | O @ BN W @ m 9 | ] Qj -3 =] omoom ROz o a 3 | Fairbanks' prospect is now oper- : 5§ & 57 2¢gFBd8E 828588 Bosgeeg3ggs |ativg smoothly and e company SMALLESTATE s | 8 B & B Bl 8| 8 8 § ° gl 8| &l | 5 & gl & gl-S| B g § |is anxious to develop similar en- § : y i 0 e Bl = @ | &if af i i 2 a6 5 B terprises anywhere they can be 1 g & | 7 | | v = Aound in Alaska. ; ! . 3 H Lo Alaska’s best bet just mow lies % 2000 79" 4| 46| 85[ 154] 213] 141[ 53| 130 150/ 233( 20] 11| 136] 68] 41| 324 56 16| 91| 121 223 54 54 171 in its minerals, more particularly ; g 108 81] 10, 46 60| 85 144| 62 42| 102] 98| 152] 13| 13|| 84 52| 32 117| 34| 87| 78/ 6] 136 40| 45 114 its gold, he pointed out. The Ter- | ‘i M(‘ynl)m's of General Com- 76| 43| 4j| 27| 44| 49| 81] 30( 21| 58 €5 77 9 13 47| 27| 26| 67| 40 48 38/ 36| 67 25/ 20 62 Gl’eet Alaska Juneau and ritory is feeling the effects of Inveshgators Are ka” g 1 mittee Will Make Plans 16/ 12 32 '8 11 8l 190 5| & 19 16 21/. 3| 3| 15/ 10 7] 18] 10, 13 11| 6 15 7 7 12 Lumber Mills Staffs at |worldwide conditions and i prob- Slow to Sallsfy All b, 4 % . a 13} 1| 3 2| 68 12] 14 7 1 9 8| 15 1] o 8 O, 4 a3l s/ 13 7 8 8 4 3 7 » ably will feel them more seriously C dltOl‘S i for Week's Work Jualpa B R B i e R L B O e B R B Today’s Lunch i Sl Rt vl kg v re : s Treadwell R B (. B TS | DR B [ o R T I R e S e Sl ‘aen tighten our belts and just live 4 on Creek 18 2] 2| 3| 5 15 20 15| 4 8 6| 18 o Of 8 2 1 17 3 13 o 9 17 4 3 15 (Continuea from Page One) through it he said. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April i I3 ienhall 8 5 1 ,0f 5" 6 14 4 1 4 5/ 11| 1] o 6 2 2 8 2 o 43 ‘9 .3 1 5 - — | The bright side to the pmm —Pr;)f» M-ifF‘_ehr, ;m;sugam:r h : ; n Cangl 4l 2 3| 3 6 13 16 8 2 14 10/ 18 o o 7 5 J.A8 2 20 11 6 a4 B 8 M foriour retusming: tnermliers would |15 in Ahe: stiilaticn of interest | tangled ai fl:li ‘;fl - K B Thane b . L e 0 G B R L e i e T el S R B B e (e - i hive us believe, and the country |in gold mining. More prospecting 5?'91”15“ ma fl ] ng, Who ; Ketchikan No. 1 28/ 240] 281|315/ 214) 95| 194) 203 232 52 140 35( 175 255/ 100| 249] 193] 117] 102 102| 219| 106| 148 260| 197, 83 probably will never go back to|and greater interest in mineral |iMSell recently in Paris, s ! > 2 18 76| 129/ 113] 75| 64| 68 149 80 24| 66| 27| 7TI 90| 44| 92 75 5% 77 56 68| 44 51| 57| 91 36 ‘e conditions prevailing in 1928.” |areas is to be ‘found nowmth of the it 4 1 Point 5| 34| 43| 40 28 11| 23| 61 33| 10| 27|| 5| 40| 32 15| 50/ 40 15 27, 18| 33| 19| 13 56| 45 13 He pointed out that the local |Gulf of Alaska than at any per- | WOrth m‘;:? than four undred ! 9 23| 43| 58 16| 12} 13 23) 'S5/ 3| 7| 3 25| 4 9 31 2 4 221 6 26/ 10| 6 35 24 - 6 market for lumber products is|iod since the conservation craze |thousand oo Mout 478,406 j 2l 28 2| 26 28 3 3 9 25 o0 -3 1 28 3 B S R B T T B 1 sl [0 v il b X et 6t * Aladies'w ehmea [ qu;ck realizal ;og. 000 418 a1 13 100 6)° 8| 1y 18/ 16[" 8} 2 8 40f .7 M| 7| 9 10 & 15 5 9 6 more than a mormal amount of lin 1006, he added. sxan Felr wall jtha recel i 1004 8" 4 -7 9 12 1 8 o 9l 14 oyl 8 8 -8 7 8 4 6 1 U 7 6 construction is in progress. Other Anywhére in Alaska, almost, |¥Ould be slow in winding up iy % 4 13| 4u| 20} 62 7| 24 15 23| 10| 17|| 14 30 13/ 16| 26| 35| 18 21 13 30 14 17| 29] 28 9 things being equal, or if difference |there are indications of minerals. 'lfialrs of the‘ Kreuger-Toll as : 16/ 25| 43| 38 23 30| 41| 35 34| 12| 21| 23| 10/ 29)| ' 22| 14 16| 27 24| 22 21| 25 26| 16| 26 15 is minor in favor of non-local|colors in ihe ground, stains of “te:acompflnelsdmhthe belief s : Sasls Himtting %| 28 3| 18 42| 31| 58/ 31 33| 18 48/ 37| 15| 25 27] 36| 24 83| 26 32| 38 24| 46 21| 3 38 |oromucts, the lockl Somoafly paght | CopRk ATl Ofbke Tres t e rtks gr):;'l ur; v;_ouf e b Mayor Will Be Present 3| 4] 13)| 12} 8 8 9} 13 8 1 6 3 28! 6 5 ‘e ;200 5 8 7 4 5 10/ 66 5 |*o have the business, he asserted, |There must be, somewhere in the ce of satisfying the ereditor B committee miambers, T O 5| 55| 28] 27 8 15| 21) 54] 5| 18 10j 12| 27| 16| 23] 23| 18 27] 16) 32 9| 14 35 26 15 |and asked that Juneau builders|Territory, other Alaska Juneaws| T —————————— P g 1| 28| B0j| 98 96/ 5 21 5/ 110] 9 17 2 0 6 7 84 80| 9 83 16 81 6 13 84 8 17 |7 S5 give the mill an oppor-|and other Fairbanks Exploration |2t @1y otier time for Juneau " as B. Jud- ck O 2[ 10/ 8 8 5 8 8 3 . 2 4] of 5 @ 8 3 -6l.48 5 8 6 246 B i to submit figures on any | projects. ple to buy @b home, the Exec ' burg O 3 ™| 38 70| 1 3| 4| 48] O 2! 1] 68 8| 1 60| 85 5 53 6| 53] 2 o 6o sz 8 | i tive Board Stressed in its weekly - 8t for the pur- 12| 57) 36| 28] 32] 35 62 27| 23] 41) 64 59 14 14| 3| 25; 33; 40[ 22| 42| 37 30| 48 22 31| 61 s AR e Gran report. Local people in the mar. 3 e Clean-up and Paint- - B e : — = | ettt B et | AL P b et B A e O commodity carried by V& ; e oty Wl 36t dl- Totals 594| 806| 935 981 963) 6791089 987 899 553 821 80s] 639] 577|634 923 763 aso 782] 08| 947] 575| 912 890 817 728 " Manager J. A. Davis were |PACiHic Coast Wistrict of the Ad- |Juncaws business finms ougi: ) ] triots with commit-} == =TT~ T B 5 i T TR TE 7 Presidentt Shattuk. cxsmbgmmr:dm %‘{wil, the s]et ;1(;:1 m}:rfisen befoac ] having supervision the field for four places, he ha: b " - {Chami was tvised y in a |elsewl ' goods, an i o J 5 RETURNS TUDAY 1,065 votes. Two Ketchikan men— | CONTBTS FIRST DIVIS[(QN pll{BlufisAy ;:‘ [2:‘ daifermt:mmmr received from Secretary Ar- |most instances they will b ‘ J. W. Kehoe and F. J. Baronovich, : e TERN. not operating means| (0UF - M. Hyde, Department of [to do o at practically no i ‘ 3 and Joe Green, Hyder, held the|Precinct— Atty-Gen. Auditor teeman National C"“"“""'{ il S‘;}OOO and $60,-|Commerce, This action was ta- (in cost, it declared, ey f AD DIM ND ’othor three places today. Kehoe| “8‘1 | g [~ fg\ g 9 g E 2 loon to the community. Mt ken at the request of the Juneau A communication from . ¢ {987, Baranovich 981, and Green 963 FS o 2 8| Ej g s 2 ; bm'mun is spent by the company|Chamber which wired the Secre- |Hoohi Shimbun, Tokyo newsp: v o votes. | 8 >I1-E] & ] k| R o~ and other local expens- |"3TY Tequesting the action several|said any courtesy extended T ring the use of ( Frank J. Peratovich, Klawock, §\ i i § es during its operating period, weeks ago. John H. Bawles, Ta- |ayiator representatives, Siegi vo- tr 11d communicate 4 |was in fifth place with' 899, and | 4 al Mr. Thomas sang praises for |COMa: Wash., Is district fepresen- |shihara, who will undert: e t1 Hall, _Alberc Wile next with 827.. C. H. | | | | Juneau's weather. “When T get tative on the 'Advisory Board. trans-Pacific flight shontly, wi : 7 S iiefg“fl" 3’;" » ‘m‘:" f%"e‘mwe{e Juneau No. 1 ..[ 122| 169 807191/ 154| 95| 105| 142 60| 208 |back to Washington, Im going to| The Publicity Commatiee was|cpp:eciated, ; Naldez - S N o -t S L S R L e B 50 45 60| 55| 42|| 45/ 46 29| 66 [‘oll them your weather is better |Butharized to have & maximum Repair Camp Grounds { E NAN K Valdez Senator Carries/with 679 and 553 votes. ftiiieati 1.8 28 M| 46| 43 23| 20| 41] 15 51 |than Calforniasr e eatd [of 5000 new folders, already ap-| M. T. Merritt, Assistant Re. t % Second and Fourth— mf ”“‘1{ ’e,‘"rr““(h“"’y et :th':‘ d‘f’“ Douglas No. 1 28| 43 11| 31 16 33| 15| 27| 26 Mr. Race extended greetings P:oved. by the Executive Board,|gloral Forester, announced that ] % 1257 DEne B 106 DNRRERE MISRAUN| e riad T 3 16] 26| 3| 171 9| 19 2 21| 9 |from Ketchikan. “We feel” he|Printed at once. The Commit- necessary repairs and improve- .4 Rustgard Increases Lead 'of the first four candidates, but Faslon i 5 3 5 3| 6 4 1 4 [sad “that the Juneau Chamber|tce’s sppolntment of Mrs, Legla ments will be mdde st onn .. i Y 4‘1“5 Is not considered probahle Treadwell 1 2 o 1 1 1 g 0 1 |of Commerce is behind anything|Okon as head of the Information |public campgrounds in this vicin. > 4 sk mmunv.er. from Page One) Salmon Creek .| 4 6 10 10 4] 6 ¢ 3| 13 |tbe Ketchikan Chamber advocates,|Booth was approved by the Cham- |ity. He drew attention to th S Mendenhall B | 3 11 8| 3| 6 3 s n :d we in turn support Juneau'’s |ber. The booth will open May 1,|need for painting the bath h'm 5 to A! ASKA MuvIE Lynn Canal . | 2 6 6| 7 . 6 8 11 1] 13 |Chamber.” instead of June 1, as in the past.|on the beach just north of Auk ik, In the contests for delegates to |Thane ... .‘ 3| 5/ 6 4 5 1 4 2 11 |at no additional cost to the Cham- |Bay and said the Forest Se: ..1 the national convention, Dr. W. H. | Ketehikan No. 1 16| 2 8| 55 20| 20] 82 13 61 Dimond Praises Mine ber. will furnish the paint if volun- ; Chase was leading with 1781 votes. | NUMINATES FOR Retahixan No, 3|~ 3| 2 1) 32 7| 33 43 g 13 | Senator Dimond praised the Al-| 1t is more important now than 'teer workers will apply it, ; M str - (- ” ) Ma er Karl Theile was second with 1.48§ 2 1 o 1y 1 a3 32 1 o |aska Juneau highly as an a;sv - ] vietro Joldwyn layer ; H. Davies had 971 and E. 8! A 14 o 18 6| 15| 13 9 9 |mot only to Juneau bu' to Alaska, == ] Charter Arctic Ship |Hungerfora haa se7. mHis vone_m | Sisawas P 109 19 129) 19| 80| 34/ 54 56 | 1 have long been impressed of| { . expected to be materially increased | | Hyder 5 1] 16| 20/ 9 16| 8 5 15 [the fact that its developmnm and FRESH RANCH BUTTER 2 -, fol‘ hlm Company by the organization Indian vote in Hithes > 19/ 3 6| 42 2| 31 9 18 14 |Successful operation is the most | § ——— the north end of this Dlivx'iion | Wrangell 11! 82 17| 70| 14 33/ 21| 56 50 |S7iking exhibit of courage, tflim' : ’f". Ry 26—'The Metro- Show Democratic Victory - 41| i | Bpeaiv ard tenaclty to be found in the ! A T e date, the vote reported ag-|Webb to Run for Prefident@éfli’“’? readl ol Jolily %ol T 1 o0l Sl 2 | hole world” {} SOLID POUNDS E 14 producers, announce chartering of 8regates 7,147, probably a primary | —Coxey Seeks Vice- Craig 150 8|~ 749 2| 190 2|2 2 16 3 “It is mot content just to have | ! the Nanuk to use in filming “The Yecord. The Democratic Party, reg- . Klawock - 80 8l 4556 2| 4 4/ 6 10 4 2 |this one mine, but # is looking GARNICK’S Ph 174 { & imo” in the north istering phenomenal gains over its | Presidency Pennook Isiand | 1| '1jl %{.81] of @ 1) o 3| ‘o 7 |{oF other prospects anywhere 15 - none { Nanuk has made 38 Arctic YOte for the past decade, showed | | Hydaburg Ol 7.0 14 of 13] o 13 o 13 o (the Temritory where there 1s a h ki fieeishoyd ant . - SEYIse- Vil 40N Cotale| OMAHA, April 28—The National |Sitka 63| 44| '10[ 8 16 90/ 14| 86 17 72 34 |CPance to develop other mines,”) <3 Borland were flying to North e, ‘?‘H, i S, o0 ¢ ft s ]r ms,\Furn er - Labor Party convention | | - § where the Nanuk was frozen-in for the nomination for D“““"‘d,,,‘“mv Yast night nominated| . Totals 482| 927|| 239| M5 458)| 917] 321 684] 551, 535 703 _— When they crashed and were killed. t0 Congress. |Frank Eldbridge Webb, of San|—————e .~ = 0 70 T P TH The Nanuk will sail from here' In the race for Rcpublican nom-| | Francisco, as its Presidential ‘can-| during the summer taking a com- ination for Auditor, 3,108 persons | didate for 1932. pany of 27 persons to film “The voted, the largsst cast in that pri-| Mayor Jacob 8. Coxey, of Mas- wAR GUMHADES REPUBL'CANS Eskimo.” No other detalls have mary for any office. |sillon, Ohio, was nominated for been announced. Judson Leading | Vice-President, * - - Webb was the party's candidate race | four years ago. nominations on the —_——————— Democratic tlcket Wllh elght in Daily Emylre wnn!. Ads Pay SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR | Mayor Thomas B. Judson of this| Boys and girls of Cordova have city continued to lead in the coganized a stamp-collecting club, for House Ronald Higginson is Secretary. Filled with Gifts that Will Delight Your Mother’s Heart SHOP NOW — Ample Time to Ship Outside. OPEN EVENINGS Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS B T T T T S SRR VTN VUMY JURN Jy I For ' MOTHER'S DAY SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF Helen Ardelle’s Candy GEORGE BROS. 5 FAST DELIVERIES—10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.ln., 4:30 p.m. PR - R e e e e T T T T o I e | MEET IN JUNEAU AFTER 34 YEARS Charles R. fiwbridge and E. R. Stivers Recount Reminiscences Thirty-four years ago as a troop train was pulling out of a railroad station at St. Paul, two soldiers, but recently enlisted as volunteers in the Spanish-American, waved gocd bye to each other. They were brothers-in-law. One was Charles R. Trowbridge, then of the 13th Minnesota, departing for the Phil- ippmes. now inspector with the De- tment of the Interior having hcadquarters in Denver, Colo. Other Was E. R. Stivers The other was E. R. Stivers, then of the 14th Minnesota awaiting orders to go to Cuba, now Deputy United States Collector of Customs in charge of the port of Nome, who is doing special work at customs headquarters here. For the first time since 1898, the two comrades met for the first time since in the Gastineau Hotel in Juneau this week. Came on Official Business . Mr. Trowbridge came to the city on official- business. He knew Mr. Stivers was here, but the latter was unaware of the former’s contem- plated visit. Having arrived at midnight Saturday on the steam- ship Admiral Evans, Mr. Trowbridge telephoned from the hotel early Sunday morning to Mr. Stivers, The two had a joyous meeting. Since then they spent what time */ they could spare from business du- ties in recounting reminiscences of younger days. ————— AUTO TAX IS NOW APPROVED WABH!NG’IVN. April 28.—The Senate Finance Committee uus af- ternoon eliminated coal, oil, per tariff from the Revenue bm and accepted the so-called auto- mobile tax. FORMER ALASKA BARK ENTERS OCEAN RACE Kentucky, Mlchlgan Hold Kentucky's 25 votes at the Re- publican National Convention were formally pledged yesterday fer Hoover and Curtis for President and Vice-President, respectively. and dry issue. 28—The Republicans, in State con- vention yesterday, adopted a reso- lution favoring resubmission of the States. Republican National Convention is pledged for Hoover. 2 TRAINMEN Boce:, Firanan Sudded IN2STATES ARE PLEDGED Conventions—One Takes . : Up Liquor Issue LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 28— No mention was made of the wet FAVOR REFERENDUM GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, Aprli liquor question to the various The Michigan deicgation to the —————— additional outlay— IF YOU DO NOT LOSE LIVES to Death — Car Plunges Into House SOUTH BEND, Indiana, April 28 —Engineer James Groves and Fireman Walter Schinning were scalded to death and two other persons were injured this morning when & Grand Trunk Railroad pauenger 'zmm enroute’ from Chi- Montreal, was derailed. Oneufthehagmeuusplung- el off the embankment into a 4 house. ODD FELLOWS HOLD OBSERVANCE TONIGHT 0Odd Fellows this evening in their lmflflmflnn-)dswomismets will hold exercises in observance of the anniversary of the found- ing. of their order and also of INSURANCE and Retirement Income M. A. TENNEY District Manager PROTECTION (B YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT LIFE INSURANCE Let us analyze your policies and increase income benefits to your family without SUFFICIENT LIFE Something to Think About § - ARE YOU LIKE THIS B S 4 HAVE . MAN: Yes, we see him— every day— A beggar of life Let us show vou our up-to-date protection Contracts. Life Insurance protects your family now, and guarantees your comfort when you must retire. The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York The Oldest Investment Trust in America CURTIS SHATTUCK PHONE 249 or WILL YOU BE LIKE THIS YOU MAY MEET THIS \J Local Agent