The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, I\K-'NDAY, MAY 2, 1932. ay Specia Fresh New Garments for Sunny Days Knitted Sweater Blouses Just the thing for these bright sunny days Ladies’ Skirts For Street and Sport Wear $2.50 each B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store $15.00 New Spring and Summer COAT, DRESS SALE An attractive selection of mod- ish garments in a wide range of sizes. Clesing Out E‘afly Spring MILLINERY At Reduced Prices A real opportunity in up-to-the-minute fashions $2.507 : o? GAME ABOUNDS ~ NEAR HEADS OF . 5 's end. Hunters’ Paradise Is Where ittt il Tanana, White and Copper Start CIFTINA—The White River is the greatcst game country in the world today—in variéty of game|sy Ann's Hospital and several left ment, i the BEagle Cicy district, 50 zays Con Miller, as quoted in |ine nstitution for their homes over |this year, according to the Fair- the Cordova Times. Mr. Miller has |the week-end. . Entries were Mrs. b&fiy%‘s-flflnfl' been an Alaskan guide for 20 vears |Lydia Webber, Miss Olive Trower| BI leldrum is moving ap out- —even before the territory had a|and E. Belarde, game commission. , this country is at the head waters of the Tanana, as all three | ganto, who entered April 13; Mrs. givers, the White, the Tanana, the |B Keaton, who entered April 22; in there with an outfit Copper, head within a few miles | Mys. G. E. Allen, who entered April (Matlock also is prospecting there. ©of each other with their tributaries. |23; Mrs. Robert Kaufman, who en- | ‘Theodore The game country is around|tered April 25; Lewis Shafer, who small bydraullc plant on his m River, Nabesna and Shu-|entered April 17, and Prof. R. S. ground on Discovery Fork of Ameri- Hundreds and hundoods of sheep | ) AUGHTER 1S BORN brown, ; d t 1 i b . :;hudm and Mrs. Arness' first|extends back any distance if will one-half | Nora Bervan. She went from here|work there thi ing 8 Tegion. |some time ago to visit her mother,|" coTa e herd, | RASMUSON GOES THROUGH may take several to Batzuenetas, g= this yoar, as he did last. Parties going in by the way of Chitipa leave the Richardsen High- way to Gulkana, take the Gokona | i road; pass through Slana and Bat- HOW CHICAGO'S % S | GALLERY & ic SPECTATOR s- __cofimiT ] rats’, arrangement .mton‘&r: are Mm:on This diag um:: seating arr:n&cmenu for the two national p / —~ ! Wod SPEAKE Om SPEAKE DELEG R PLATFORM ANATIONAL COMMITTEE ~azzaa| By L { AMADISON STREET r——————————————————— gy 2 = 'STADIUM WILL SEAT NATIONAL CONVENTIONS | WARREN AVENUE \RE RVE 360 PRESS SEATS From Associated Press. olitical conventions to e held this summer in Chicago’s huge Stadium shows drawn up by the republican party’s committee on arrangements, and which have been tentatively approved ommittee. The plans call for a maximum of 1,400 seats for delegates on the floor of the Stadium arena. For above the tier shown in this main fioor plan. 60LD 1S SOUEHT IN ARER CLOSE and Other Places Being Worked KETCHIKAN-— World-wide de- mand for gold encouraged search for the precious metal in the Ket- chikan distmict, the Ketchikan Chrenicle declares. Dr. George Dickinson and Rich- ard Nuckalis have seven men work- ing on the Gold Standard group of claims at Helm bay. These men have repaired the mill and flume and have the stopes full of ore. Reports from the mine indi cate they are ready to start crush- ing ore. Frank Miller end William Prit- c¢hard of Helm bay also have been active on their property. They the ledge they plan to work. They ore this season. Discovered Last Fall The property was discovered last they have been uncovering some good gold ore with a hand mortar. Ernest Steers, H. M. Sawyer tunnel on their ‘ground and have taken out a quantity of gold ore ready for the mill. Olsen and Egvelt are re-ope ing the Annie mine on Gold Moun- SESTEEE AROUND EAGLE Prospecting and Develop- ing Activities Promise SEVERAL ENTER AND Well This Year LEAVE HOSPITAL| rarrmanks—there wi be con- siderable mining activity. in respect Several persons were admitted to [to both' prospecting and develop- ‘waters of the Chif the McCarthy after crossing McCarthy all for medical [fit on to the head of the Middle treatment. Fork of the Fortymile, where he Those who left were Mrs. Lillian |is xolni o put in the summer prospecting. C. B. Nelson is now Dover is putting a Raven, who entered April 27. can Creek. F. E. Omo is geiting out timbers ifor a dam on this creck and is going to opén up’seme ground with TO MRS L- ARNFSS an automatic dump gate. i e Samis & Gheggie are going to open up some new ground by the To Mrs. Leonard Arness a daugh- | same ‘process and Olsen and John- lazge ter was born Saturdey night at|son will continue working their| . ing these rodenis; the|the Emanuel Hospital in Port-!ground near the mouth of the @ ground|jand, Ore, according to word re-|creek. ceived in Juneaw by Mr, Arness, Juneau Gold Mining Company. This |pench on American LA B be & big thing. He and Mrs. Arness was the former Miss Wymann plan on doing Scheele Is Comming | who lives in Portland. John W. Bd'hee‘;e‘ who : Mrs. Arness and liftle daughter|Outside several years, wm%‘m wumexpecud in Juneau in Mbswnwmmmfla‘ three months, mine in the Seventymile BRI 0 od oz Three other hydraulic plants will also be working on ' tributaties of his D WRANG the Seventymile. e 3 » BANGELL, 0N YURON Richard Bauer plans on wosking his hydraulic plant on wife have left Fairbanks to spend ——— The first aviation vourse offered in 3 southern woman's college has heen instituted at Brenau, Gaines- and Gecrge | "Wiliam Fritsch has found some | nt of money,|who is employed by the Alaska-|very good pay on the m‘,g 8 od of July Creek to its full ca this | coming summer. J. E. and formation. The Annie mine pro- duced some high grade gold ore in Peerless is in Operation The Peerless mine at Sea Level on Thome Arm has bzen operat- ter with Several men have been engaged in the work. R’M,.Lyndx and Myers arc, opening’ 8 gold praspect near Tol- stoy bay end ace getting out a shipgeent. of ore. ,p?:lo ni Progerty Worked H wm!aemmn anid Willlam L. Pgul have recently started op- s at the old Valparaiso mine , and have been takinz lout gold lately. Several men also are emplayed on this project. ., Joe. Mahoney Is working on Some claims on the shore of George Numerous others are pros- pecking groupd in the George inlet [country on Prince l‘u Wales Island, ————— - 1 . (GOVT. SCHOOL CHILDREN RENEW ORGANIZATION ¢ Four Leaf Clover Club held their annual election of officers at y Government School Friday. ey follow: President, Sam Wilson; Vice- sident, Bessie Mills; Secretary, Clara Kinch; Treasurer, Mary Guerrero; Sergeant-at-Arms, Billy aul; Advisor, Mrs. Rose Davis. .The third of the Bi- (Centennial series was given. The dealt with Washington as War With France, T0 KETCHIKAN —_— 1 | Properties at Helm Bay{Dr. W. H. Chase Urges In- have built a house and a trail to| hope to get out a shipment of Fall. According to thefr reports| tain, Helm bay, according to in-| ing both mine and mill all win-| some success reported.| by Paul} CORDOVA MAYOR THINKS WHITES HARM INDIANS dustrial Schools and Hospitals | | CORDOVA—Alaska Indians have| deteriorated since their contact with whites in the period after the Klondike stampede, in the oplnion‘ of Dr. W. H. Chase, Mayor of| Cordova and pioneer of Alaska. He recently made an address on “The | Alaska Indian” before the Women's | Club of Cordova, according to the Cordova Times. ‘ Thirty-five years ago, sailing |northward with other pioneers, Dr, Chase noted the big carved canoes | filled with healthy well-clothed In-| dians, rowing south toward Van-| couvey Island and the States for! their seasonal work in the hop| fields. At Dyea he saw them yet| unsullied by the white man—well- | fed, industrious, honest men earn-; ing money packing the stampeders’ | !loads over the Chilkat summit. Paid in Confederate Money While there, a group of thirty i men from Colorado offered the In- rians an increase in pay for im-| |medlate packing of their large out- | {fit. When the Indians returned to| |money paid them was old Confed- U 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA {By the U. 8. Weatner Baresz’ Forecast tor Junean and vieinity, beginning at 4 pm., May 2: Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp., Humidity Wina Veiocity Weatne: 4 pm. yest’y . 29.91 62 43 S 7 Clear 4 am. today . 29.89 42 86 N 2 Cldy Noon today 2087 60 47 w 7 Clear ©ABLE AND RADIO REPORTE - ...d YESTERDAY ) TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Statlon— temo, temp. | emp. temp. velcuity 2¢ hrs. Weather Barrow 30 30 | 20 20 10 0 Cldy Nome 38 38 | 30 30 4 .01 Cldy | Bethel 42 40 | 32 32 [ .06 Cldy Fort Yukon 54 52 | 30 30 4 0 Clear Tanana 52 52 | 32 36 0 0 Cldy | Fairbanks . 54 54 | 38 38 10 58 Cldy 56 59 | 38 38 4 0 Cldy St. Paul . 36 | 34 34 14 Trace Rain Dutch Harbor 52 40 | 36 40 30 Trace Cldy k 50 48 | 34 34 0 .02 Pt. Cldy Cordova ........... 50 50 | 36 36 6 0 Clear Juneau 64 62 | 41 42 2 0 Cldy Sitka . 65 - | 36 - 8 0 Clear Ketchikan 66 64 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert . 64 64 | 48 48 % 0 Cldy Edmonton . 10 56 | 36 36 4 0 Cldy { Seattle e Ty 54 | 48 48 4 .02 Cldy Portland . 68 56 | 48 48 4 .10 Cldy San Francisco ..... 62 60 54 54 4 [] Cldy A moderate storm is central south of the middle Aleutian Islands and moving southeastward accompanied by light showers in extreme Southwestern Alaska. The pressure is about normal over most of the remainder of the Territory ani moderately high in extreme Northern Alaska with cloudy weather in Western Alaska and gen- and Elmer (Sl) Perkins, also at| Dyea after their arduous labor, they| erally clear weather in Eastern Alaska. Temperatures have risen in Helm bay, have been driving a were surprised to learn that the! the Eastern Interior. erate money, absolutely worthless, ¥ 'After this experience, they all re-lwgfi%ngflowsme e et " GRAP] , even cases of fused to freight except for gold,' causing a hardship to many who! came with paper money. | This trickery was typical of the' treatment which gradually cha decadent type we generally meet. Deteriorate On Yukon made a trip along the Yukon, | meeting everywhere hospitable, in- \dustrious aborigines. The same trip sad decline in numbers and morale. | short period. | There are 30,000 Indians in Al-' @ska. The 12000 north of the! Endicott Range, mostly Eskimos, ' Some Influence Is Bad Some of the canneries bring up; | STOMACH ULCERS |many years standing: INDIGES- | TION, GAS PAINS or PALPITA- Wrestling holds were demonstrat- | TroN of HE ART due to GAS Hall by | pRESSURE, HEARTBURN, SOUR 8rappler | STOMACH and BAD BREATH or {manager, ed Saturday night in Elks’ nged Roy Anderson, 185-pound the honest trusting Indian to the of yworld'wlde reputation Frank Mulherin, show proved of great interest to a After a year in Dawson Dr. Chase large iumbfl. ng spectators. Anderson will engage in a wrestling match here May 21 under auspices MEDICINE, but of the local t the Ameri made a few years later showed & pegion. Bost ofeihe TICAN | secret formula. Ci and his The ———————— {1er school in the state, holds its, twenty-fifth session this year. any form of stomach disturbance due to HYPERACIDITY, quickly respond to IN-DI-LAX Tablets. They are harmless and yet wonder- fully efficient. NOT A PATENT | all at the Butler | Mauro Drug Co. for a Free trial Whiskey and deception had sspped | The summer school at Oakla- |P20¥@8¢ 80d helpful book. adv. the native independence in that'yoma A & M. college, oldest sum- ——— NOTICE TO EAGLES Annual election of officers of Some geologists believe the East Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E, will S Texas oil fields once a circular be held Monx i are fairly literate and 1nqep_end3m.‘ls;'md 100 milesw E diameter. e s cening, WP 2 Your attendance is urged. —adv. the lowest type of Oriental, and’ in many places the sole contact of the Indian with civilization is a {sad menace to his future welfare. The Indian in coastal’ Alaska has suffered most from this influx. | The Bureau of Education spends 8 t $1,200000 a year in, Alaska. This includes educational and medi- | cal officials and supplies. It also includes the operation of a vessel —until this year the Boxer. About 300 persons aj 7 cost of the transportation is a 'problem. Dr. Chase thinks the Solution will lie in founding of in- dustrial schools on small reserva- tions with hospitals connected with the school and under the same gl“:;:dniuon. Small hospitals were b ast year at Yakutat. Chm.nu’ =4 ———.—— .. e l AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Baxter Felch, S, Lachman, Se- l | | i ; Washington at Mt. Vernon [attle; B. M. Brown, Pont ; by Sam Wilson; Cause of the{J. C. Lynch, Angoon; l"rwm- Revolution, by Mary Hubbard; The|lips, Beecher City, Ii.; Harod E. Boston Tea Party, by Billy Paul;|{Bowman, Kanaga Harbor; Roger The Qld Hymn, by Mary Guerrero. Last Battle, by Jenny James;|Paul, Seward; R. Rhodes, Juneau. Alaskan ‘Art Hedman, ku; 3 3 Munson, Visalia, Calif.; : Johnson, Juneau, i son, Juneau employed. The ' { NEW SPORT HATS 134,500 POUNDS 'OFFISHCOME . | OVERWEEK-END Four and Two Cents Are Figures for Both Hal- ibut and Salmon v Thirty-four thousand, five hun- dred pounds of fish were unload- ed at Junsau over the week-end. Of the total 13900 pounds were halibut and 19,600 king salmon. All catches were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company a% the prevailing prices of 4 vents a pound first grade and 2 cents " 1a pound second grade for halibut and 4 cents a pound for red king salmon and 2 cente a pound for white kings, Eleven thousand, eight hundred pounds of the halibut and 11,600 pounds of the salmon were iced in box2s and sent on the steam~ ship Yukon to the San Juan Fish- ing and Packing Company at Se- attle. Four hundred and ninety-seven (] pounds of halibut livers were also sent to Seattle—365 pounds by the Cold Storge to the San Juan aud 132 pounds by E. E. Engsirom to the Abiott Laboratories. Halibut deliveries were made by the Mary Capt. Conrad Nergaard, 8500 pounds, and the Fane, Capt. {Ole Johanson, 5400. The salmon was unloaded by the ! Vivian, Capt. Larsen, 950 pounds; Dagny, Capt. Hans Iversen, 1,100; L Celtic, Capt. Henry Moe, 4,700; m, Capt. Imbert Larson, 3,300; . , Capt. Emil Carlson, 800; Cub, Capt. James Hay, 200; Emma, Capt. John Winther, 3,200; T-1370, Capt. John Anderson, 1,600; Missourt, Capt. Ole Jackson, 1,800; T-3044, lqa‘pt. Henry Kitkh, 1,000, and sev- {€ral small trolling boats with 950 | pounds. 2 1 HAAS | % Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings e ————— —9 ks | | FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Pranklin, 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill, 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Gnrag:. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Beventh and Mailn. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. §-3 Gastinesu and Rawn ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 1{ NEW LOW PRICES Connors Motor Co. Distributors’ COAL ALL KINDS CALL US DIRECT ' PACIFIC €COAST