The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE V'S"URS' DAY J Daily Cross-word Puzzle | | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10 Affected man- 1. Container 11. One for whose 6. Luzon savage use a thing Is T glven | 16. Isiand oft the | st coast IS T | 12. Alighted F ATIeE 13. Ldge 20. Expands by 14 Genus of the pressure irom hoi e P vithin i : | 15 paragiees arpenter's 100 T\\'(‘Hl\' " {fllll B(‘\'\'. Lll( €| 17, Weed =t Indian I « (‘ G . 3 ¥ or 18. Writing imple- o |I|€|rnlge o 2rm, re 1 ment . Bevera i, | 19. Conjunction . Cereal grass Chick . Moral Influence Over-Night Hike |8 of reputation 28. Compass point, abbr. . Append Preparation used as a mage ticatory . Label . Delicate twining L. Showing con- tempt Precious stone Thing 27. Meadow f . Insect once sup-| posed to creep|S |mn the hu-| S Indigo plant DOWN | Becoming red 1. Pitch one's tent 40, Hard in the tace 2. Wings 41, Clty In Texas . Animal Inclos« Public notice 42 Kingdom in ure Greek letter -Chi 31 . Wooden propel- 5. Bring into line 38, Pretending ler 6. Easily ignited esh-w: 4l. Beverage - b2 Lamb's pseu- substance porpolse of 43. Hoosier state: donym 1. Imitate the Amazon 5 53. Slgn 8. Devoured 46. Edible seawsnd dged tool 9. Glistening 48. Lar nt & ornaments 49. Doni fowl in the open on our dr re of them his assistants on gular camp assistant ‘Su’llh- ters, Robert Simpson and Le- ] B Rl %II% Howard, and L John Stew- n Scou s a nasty we have had in camr The boys had the | cf the cabin, and did a | \ Scout work. Things are keeping and d We e stuff | ng over the stov the time. | y night Mr. Guerin built| i us a g fire outside and we sat| under the awning, enjoying its| heat and singing songs for an hour. After ANCLO- IRISH [TWISTER HITSW we had gone around on the we hit the hay early, and slept in an hour later the| i sleep and the gang was quite | Good Work Done ‘ We have been in swimming once,) but was quite cold and the boys were in for ten minutes only. W. completed several small pro-| [)ifferent Vlewpomls Are Path Sheared in Colorado and lots of Scout work has Taken for Inability | Springs — Houses done, ! | 4 Ve will ak ta a lim-| X ] to Get Together Are Damaged ng to the by boat Sun- | LS Favting 1o ,"sz;mpw‘, o ha| DUBLIN, June 11. — The Irish| DENVER, Col, June 11—One man | T ihoss who are able o walk |Press, owned by President Eamon has been electrocuted several | fhe trail will come (o the Landing, |0¢ Valera, of the Irish Free States, children have been injured and a 2 s s said today that it is clear that re-mxoperu damage cause by freak i 'f",‘m“l‘:[;f e S e e .| sponsibility for the failure to reach |storms in Colorado and New Mex- volved in transporting them, We lan agreement on the abolition of |ico. will be there with the boat at 1 the oath of allegiance and land an-| The twister moved along the p. m. Sunday. nuities yesterday at the Anglo-Irish | mountain and sheared a pata T : __conferences in London lay at Great|a block and one half long through paper. years, was killed when he grasped | a trasmission line. | LONDON VIEWPOINT Children were injured by flying | LONDON, June 11.—Conservative glass, but none seriously. Inewspapers here said the result Aiux the parleys between the British and Irish make it impossible for DIVERS SEGURE further discussions between the wo owing to President de Valera's France, June 11.—The stu'r/born hull of the sunken liner nsistence on “unilateral repudia- Egypt, containing $5,000,000 in gold ‘non of a solemn lnbernauonal Lu;reemem” scHunL MONDA and silver bullion, yesterday yield- | ed $45,000 to the tenacious Genose e — The Vacation Bible School opens divers. JACK OF ALL TRADES or SPECIALIST? Do you believe a “Jack of All Trades” will do as good work as a Specialist? | | The Nugget Shop offers you } the services of a specialist in all branches of the jewelry and 1 kindred lines. Four men, each a ‘ competent practicioner of his )lat 9 o'clock Monday morning at. The Egypt sunk 10 years ago. craft. Consider this when in {/the Bethel Assembly Hall on Main' Two ships and 15 lives have been need of Watch Repairing, Jew- 15»1‘(\( All boys and girls between 10st trying to regain the treasure elry Manufacturing, Repairing fithe ages of 4 and 18 are invited 'aboard the hulk or Engraving, Ivory Carving, etc. || to attend. L | B — Sweden has 160,000 Your work should be done : B better and the cost no PARIS OFFERS NOVELTY motor vehicles. OF SNARESKIN TUNICS R | Britain’s door. .Cwlor.ldo Springs, damaging 43| | “It is from that side difficulties | houses and demolishing two. were first created,” said the news- Chester Arthur Glover, aged 50| registered |mand, so much so that local out- DETROIT GROUP INITIATES NEW PLAGER SEARCH (Centinuea from Page One) nsula in 1929 and 1930, using a plane. When likely-looking country was sighted, he landed and panned out gravel in the most promising streams. He reported he found “colors” 'in many plac: and often in sufficient quantity in his judgment to warrant more thorough exploration, ‘Convinced it was a job for which certain types of aircraft were es- pecially suited, he undertook to work out a program to that end He found his backing in Detroi and the present expedtiion is th result of his work of financing and organization in that ecity Aided by Newspaper He frankly admits his succe Libert cross. A. M. Smith with Mitchell, ahd Pilot Frank Byerly, all of {whom are with the present oxp |dition, made the flight. “St pede” John Stenbfaten was picked jup at Carcross and also went ! - |the district. J. H. Eastman and J. W Painter, Detroit, also accompanicd| But Mit {the expedition. Mr. Stembraten [FUMOLS. e a——— O{ WOTK here." county clerk of Lol Angeles, wae “O 1 booked on charges of taking $75,000 impounded as evidence in a long drawn out hrlberv case. everything that the well-financed to be a rather large-sized opera- | /| prospector ought to wear and have, |tion. & and in instances some things that “sourdough” would have difficulty recognizing, | ,|have all found ready purchasers Mitchell Noncommital taken on have been established | on the route from here, Mr. Mitch- ell said. At Tuslequah, 5000 gal- lons purchased from local dealers have been stored, and an emer- gency base cleared out for planes. There are gas supplies at Car- cross, Atlin and other points con- veniently loctaed on the route. | ,country over which to travel on foot, but not difficult by plane. |Rich in minerals such as gold and !silver as well as the base metals, he is confident of success, Knows of Rich Spots ; “I know of several rich spots we shall work at once,” he declared. ‘Where are they? That's the expe- idition’s secret. However, he gave at least for a time. field by the flyig mer. The plane ing the season. Plans call for the use of Tus- lequah as a general supply base Necessary supplies will be purchased in Can- adian centers and shipped there in bond to be tmahsported to the boats this sum- €S are expected to make occasional trips here dur- “fiu positive answer that “there is enough of thisground to keepa doz- len outfits like ours going for many years.” He hopes others will join in the search to the end that ! more pay can be uncovered. ,‘ However, he is too experienced | to invite prospectors without stress- Jng the difficulties of the under- ‘mkmg “No man should pull up stakes and come to these regions 4unless he has money enough to 'ge't there and return home again, unless he has first been assured His own company cannot at this time handle any big rush of men and will not trv‘ Annual Moose Baseball Associated Press Photo y A. Hill, chief deputy | TONIGHT A. B. HALL ( Add More Later Later on, he continued, as the | __|rich spots he has in mind grad- I »upp‘m‘ually come into production, hls, o " »|hausted and additional ;?ossir;gt b;m:f::iiggpe:_asmemfi., ¢ ordered by cmps- and have \company hopes to brmde; tnfiel {troit News which, last March, sent |21 delivered. Bedding rolls, out-|scope of its operations a;l he one of its planes, The Detroi | r garments, mosquito n a larger number of menintg tt e M . b S d News No, 1, to an undesignated |for beds and heads and ‘skeeter |district. He thinks thts xsu ut a usic y erenaders region somewhere north of Cu.,‘,m\po fisning tackle, kiives, mnl‘smmll beginning of what will prove | | Admission, $1.00 He admits that “placer mining of the Klondlk“ws a gamble.” But he believes that as much of the chance in his own venture has been eliminated as is DANCE tchell pays no heed to thn‘ He is enthusiastic over| Names of Party Those who are in the party now EXTRA SPECIAL |came here sometime ago at M. |the Prospecting and its chances for |include: Mr. Mitchell, Mr. East- | Mitchell's request and has been|Success. He intends to spread man, W. Gallogly, Secretary and | connected with the plans until to- | Prospectors, he said, over a large legal advisor, Harry Townsend, BORDEN’S MILK—Large cans, |day when he announced he would |3'ea and nct accompany the party to the on€ field. | They studied the country, par gravel and, after spending sev turn. | days on a number of creeks, S i:ngpphe; made his report to his paper. The|ably will plane with Mitchell, Eastman and |Of summ | Painter, returned to Detroit. Smith | particular manner he hopes for a large re- After the group has been ! divided up, camps established and plane used next not concentrate on just)mining engineer, Bob Montague, | section. In this|George Booth, Sandy Sawdin, C. C. Butcher, J. M. McFayden, W. E. Skillman, Dan Smith, George Cud- ahy, Dave Marke, Clyde Sponge, Len Staples, Earl Boardway, C. V.f Burnett, who left here today or; will depart when the planes leave; | L. F. Barr, Elliott Tyrer, John Gol- | ; OB - s R g R S s L S S i SUGAR—18 pounds SR A S b || BEANS—Small White, per Ib. BOB WHITE SOAP—(large bars) 13 bars landed, the boats prob- be laid up at the end er and a large transport winter to service remain i e has | the prospectors. It is evident that|den, John Billingsley, Albert O'Neill 4 bein hce(,le s’;mtehmxt?n;nd |it is not to be a short-lived un-|W, T. and R. T. Green, now m! AMERICAN CHEESE—DarlgoId, |"“Ine roport of this survey |dertaking, since Mr. Mitchell said |Tulsequah. | full enémmn, dbei £ cned gl ot Lo smoothed out the financing,” N r.| the boats would be used in scout- Denis Fuller, who will join the‘ Mitchell said today. The Detroit ‘mg new districts next summer. |expedition later, will come north | News, however, has no financial He squoke in a general way of |to the district in his own plane.| interest in the company. | First Objective Yukon the Mitchell admitted the first ob-|bY the g joctive is “somewhere” in the Yu- kon Territory. But that is a bhi ) ‘mm Yy and as he pointed ou @J-l planes can go fast and far iz Ho\\o\\r enroute here Mr. E: man is reported ifi press dispatch- |es received by The Empire to h‘uc lsaid the party was headed for Scurvy Creek, which lies east of Wolf Lake and flows into the Liard {River from the south. He was also | quoted as saying it would pros- pect north from here and would eventually go to the Great Bear Lake. Mitchell himself was silent on {that point. Gene it is be- | lieved local prospectors and mining mnn who have studied that isection of the Northwest from of- |ficial Canadian government geos graphical reports and have talked about it with those who have seen the country, that the party will head directly for the upper Liard River watershed. Geologically it is regarded as favorable for placer deposits, and it is an ideal country for the use of such aircraft as is used by the Detroit company: Many Reports Circulated As is usual when any consider- able number of men band together to go into any new mining area, many “stampede rumors” have been in circulation here for several days. Storles of a rich strike, all of which have failed of confirmation, have been whispered. “Out of one hole, enough gold was washed in a single day to pay for one of the planes,” was one “true” ver- sion of the origin of the expedi- tion. Others were more conserva- tive, but still highly flavored, and all to the effect that another Klon- dike was in the making These have been lent some col- or by the purchase of supplies and equipment here, ayi by the ever- growing number of men coming here mostly from Detroit to make the trip. Gold pans were in de- iR Efi fitters’ strocks were quickly ex- i more, ‘ and often less. i Parisian novelty. The ‘tunics are |made of a heavy silk crepe print- ‘ed with the pattern of a snake- |skin. They are generally hipbone PARIS—Snakeskin tunics are a BE VERAGES THE Nugget Shop length, made along the tailored |lines suitable for wear with a All K d lwoor sut. mas ALWAYS ON ICE Phone Your Order FREE JUNE 17 AWARD 1 FREE TICKET to SEATTLE or $40.00 IN TRADE every 30 days Leader Department Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) FREE—$40.00 in T Also—FRESH SHIPMENT WATERMELONS (Deliciously Iced) . GEORGE BROTHERS rade or one ticket to Seattle—June 17 @IIII|||III|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlHIIIIIIl!!III|lIIII “thousands of creeks” Northwest still to be scattered over expiored old-seeker. It is a rough One or two others are enroute here by train and boat. Bases at which gasolme can be I iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of Distinction Membership in the Juneau Commercial Association'is identified by the above insignia. Thirty-three progressive Juneau business people have joined this association, more have signified their intention to join. Every member desires to serve Juneau people fully, fairly, honestly and in accordance with the best merchandising practices. All members want Juneau citizens to be satisfied customers. Whenever you do business with a member of the Juneau Commercial Asso- ciation feel free to tell him any complaints, as to price or service or how he can improve. He will meet you more than half-way. Juneau’s future is bright. General prosperity for you and every other citi- zen can be maintained and speeded up by buying at home. Patronize ALL local merchants, and remember always that the Juneau Commercial Association is en- deavoring to work with every individual citizen and the Chamber of Commerce, for progress and prosperity of Juneau. Juneau Commercial Association Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery Lerere George Brothers "%J;/{}y Connors Motor Co., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Ig)Juneau Drug Co. S/ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Gordon’s v Juneau Frock Shop Garnick’s Grocery Butler Mauro Drug Co. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Sanitary Meat Co. Harri Machine Shop Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. W. W. Council Dr. H. C. DeVighne J. B. Burford & Co. Winter & Pond Co. Irros Bottling Works Rice and Ahlers Co. H. R. Shepard & Sons Daily Alaska Empire Dr. R. E. Southwell H. S. Graves Mrs. Wm. Jarman Halvorsen’s | humanly possible. | — GARNICK’S—Phone 174