The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1932, Page 8

rg— _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932." SALMON IS IN DEMAND NOW BY COLD STORAGE, [Twenty-one Establishments Closed Up—Large Places Close CHICAGO, Ill, June 25.—Prohi- bition agents raided 21 alleged H- quor establishments late last night, \Wet Places . InChicago Are Raided Kings Being B()ughl and Million Pounds of Cohoes Wanted on is in demand for mild- 1g and freezing and the Juneau 'all but one outside of the Loop Storage Company hopes to b2 District able to take any catches that may| The agents said the drive was to be offered at this port during the clean up the small fry. They rest of the season, Wallis S. George, |claimed the larger places closed President and Manager of the previously. company, announced today. - “We have packed 12 tierces of FUTURE GREAT PLAY mild cure salmon to date” he de- clared. “We are mild-curing the large reds and freezing the whites | TONIGHT AND SUNDAY and the small reds. We shall freeze cohoes when they begin run-| Future Greats will disport them- ning. |selves on the diamond at Recrea- Million Pounds of Silvers |tion Park this evening and tomor- “In addition to what fish the row afternoon. cold storage is putting up now,| The Juneau De Molays will play it plans on freezing 1,000,000 pounds |a nine from Douglas at 6 this of silvers, or cohoes, this season. |evening. «Prices for king salmon continue, A team composed of recent high at 3 cents a pound for reds and 1|school students will meet a team cent a pound for whites.” ,of town youths at 1 o'clock to- Cohoe prices here have not besn morrow afternoon fixed yet. They will depend, of R course, on quofations at other Al-|\pyNpp a1 RITES HELD FOR JULIUS JAEGER The purse seine power boats Vir-| ginia, Capt. Louis Vig and Stanley, | Capt. Bert Vig, will buy fishermen’s Funeral services for the late Jul- jus Jaeger of Juneau, who died unexpectedly of heart disease last catches for the cold storage. They | Monday while aboard his gasboat, took ice today and left for waters near Coronation Island and south of there. The crafts will bring their purchases to Juneau. was held this afternoon in the Anny Unloads Catch ~|Scottish Rite Temple under aus- The Anny, Capt. Peter Johnnie,|pices of the Masonic Order, of unload2d 3,000 pounds of king sal-|which the deceased was a member. mon here yesterday. The catch was| Interment, in charge of the bought by E. E. Engstrom, repre-|charles W. Carter Mortuary, was senting the Sebastian-Stuart Com- |in Evergreen Cemetery. pany of Seaatle, for 3 cents a g pound, reds, and 1 cent a pound,|e . whites. | AT THE HOTELS | The Thlinket, Capt. James Mar-|® 4 tin, took ice and left for salmon | fishing waters. ~ ‘Gastineau - — A. N. Minard, Kake. Alaskan Edward Gibbon, S. Lingart, Tul- sequah, B. C.; Melo Jururovich, Juneau. A regular airline service between Berlin and Shanghai is contem- plated by a German company. FINAL SECTION OF B.B. SEASON OPENS SUNDAY Moose and-—l‘—:fis Slated to Launch Second Half of I Season Tomorrow With a clean slate, the City League opens the second half of the current baseball season Sun- day afternoon with a game between the Moose and Elks, which finished second and third in the open- ing section. The opening ganfe is one week late, due to numerous postponements making it necessary to run over the allotted time. The three clubs enter the second {half with their strength at its peak. They have the same players with which they finished the first and no changes are contemplated, except as any new players may be assigned from time to time The revised schedule, which is just one week later all the way through, is as follows: June Moose-Elks—Sunday, 26. Legion-Moose—Wenesday, July Legion-Elks—Friday, 1. Moose-Legion—Sunday, 3. Legion-Elks—Wednesday, 6. Moose-Elks—Friday, 8. Legion-Elks—Sunday, Moose-Elks—Wednesday, 13 Moose-Legion—Friday, I5. Moose-Elks—Sunday, 17. Legion-Moose—Wednesday, 20. Legion-Elks—Friday, 22. Moose-Legion—Sunday, 24. Legion-Elks—Wednesday, 27 Moose-Elks—Friday, 29. Legion-Elks—Sunday, 31 A August Moose-Elks—Wednesday, 3. Moose-Legion—Friday, —————— BRADLEYS COMING NORTH 29 10. P. R. Bradley, accompanied by his wife and daughters Francis and Ruth, are passengers aboard |the Aleutian sailing from Seattle {this morning for Juneau. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay i % “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ALL NEXT WEEK Our Semi-Annual (lean-Sweep Sale CONTINUES Never before have we offered the women of Juneau and vicinity such values. And they are taking advantage of the opportunity. We suggest early shopping, while the selections are still choice. EVERYTHNG STRICTLY CASH No Approvals—No Refunds No Exchanges “Juneau’s Own Store” BIG VAN’S SHOE SHOP HAS MOVED Back to its old location on Seward Street, between Second and Third Streets, YOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Our WATCH SERVICE DEPARTMENT «« « is qualified to give your timepiece the expert attention it deserves. THE NUGGET mmumuumm'mmmimu|n|mmlmlmlmmmmm With Joy ELKS Ball Room TONIGHT LT zZzEmITN ELKS’ BALL ROOM BAND -LOOK!!- JULY 2d will be a Big Night — Don’t Miss This—Start the FIREWORKS at the ELKS’ BALL ROOM JULY 2d |the round-trip flight. |gue, like G.'C. Booth, millionaire Daily Cross- word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. Turn aside 1. Strike with 11, Prepare for the palm publication §. Discharges SITIIIN[TNS [C[AIRIE 1 Qe 1St e [STTIATIQIINTIHE LRIS] £ e : Al 7" lawglver I% Reinne HIAIM AR[IIESERRIAL o lenes 16, Unsewptea [ IEMMSICIAIRIESMP OLL] or. Writing, ) 17, Seed covering M ERNS|TIE[P|SANHIORINI 25 &T&rfilofl 3 e A% Eripars, e E D[ |TIO[RISNB[OOISIT] 3 Frocrastina- tions 19, Gripping RIUIN[SANSIEIA[L 33. What the 5 g ies AlL[O]N S[PIAIRISIEIR| o 18 Chnto™ demigods | UIN[TRBWIE [E[D[YRNDIO o5 oy s 22. Pain gauge AINIY E(ANISEH[I[S] ™ "Gnts & 24. Portals 31, Put on 26, And not TIABEP [A[I RIS VILIE| 388 Grow brown o wropeat - [EICIUIATT IRRNEIL [UIDIE[S] * ©%arts’ open tree YIELIL RIOIPIEISEM 4. Je?r‘i:éhed 86. Angry 46. Jubllant state 32. Thong 62. Bird's beak DOWN of mind 36. First man b4. Kind of tres 1. Mineral 49, Buries £1. Qbliterate 5. Have no springs 51, Protessional 33, Southern n confidence fn 2. S.aces £ charge i Mconntelll(lon 60, Capture again between the [3. Explode . Many-sided 64. Wreath e eyes and 5. Squeeze 02, Podainent PR, JE, ahin o bires 6% VT Lo 44. Before orest 4 Marrlage to wife i ¢5. Pertaining t6 65, Lift up more than 57. Met |4 ior:lxgl““ :;I gl;;lwer o}l"\e wife at B3, L%n‘n;mmw 3 low a the same mountains 69, Wild plum “ _time 59. Auction 17, Toward the 70, Hindu® 5. Primary 61. Russian fnland SR - e AU iz D o be acr 7. Denia 2. 48. Tmmerse 71, Insects 5. Wife of { flown in again 72. Portable Geraint the alr 0. Wily shelters 9, Surgical 63. To be: Latin 51, Melts 73, Mirth thread 66. Grow firm LLL/ELLEE/ ERER EEE’ ENNEL EEDE ») HEE/ AREK <] /HEREL/ IERK 7/m 7 |WILL HAVE TO HURRY; |BETTER TAKE A PLAN HEAD OF LIARD BOLD SEEKERS EXPECTED HERE T.M. Mitchell Said to Hive Made Flights Into ¢ Diggings { Thomas M. Mitchell, head of'the Michigan party of gold seekers who came north several weeks ago with five airplanes to prospect and localte reputedzy rich placer ground in the Liard district of Yukon Territory, is expected in Juneau in the near future, according to word received in this,city from Atlin, B. C. near which place three of the aircraft have been based for some time. Mr. Mitchell and other members of his party are said to have made use this week of one or more of the planes at Atlin for flights be- tween there and the Liard district. Principal Camp at Tulsequah The greater number of the 85 members of the party and most of { their supplies are still at the main camp at Tulsequah. Yesterday, the river boat Jeanne, Capt. ‘William Strong, went from Juneau to Tulsequah with addi- tional supplies for the Mitchell par- ty. Some of these supplies came in bond on the steamship Prince Rupert Thursday from Vancouver, B. C. Flights Made To Liard The plane of the Mitchell party that underwent repairs for several days this week in Juneau flew from here to Tulsequah early yesterday afternoon, and came back to this city last evening. D. M. Emery, pilot, and R. 8. Montague, wealthy member of the party from Saginaw, Mich, made Mr. Monta- member of the party from Detroit, who came to Juneau this week from Tulsequah on the Jeanne, plans, o retirn home shortly, Mr. ‘Montague €xpeots to léave Juneau in about a week for Saginaw. LEAVE HOSPIT. Several entries and . dismfssals {have been recorded in the last.few days at St. Ann's Hospital, & Among the entries are Bert Berthold, 14, for an appendicitis operation; Mrs. Charles Miller for medical treatment, and Joseph Far- Gross, who entered May 30; Barney. Johnson, who entered June 22, and Capt. John Lowell, who entered last week. ——.e to : Serenadéi’;“s'_; vAlt.houg‘h‘t theré are estimated ated In New York City, theére is only one woman taxi-driver, She is Miss Leona M. Marsh, SEVERAL ENTER AND | well of Douglas for treatment of ‘be--more -than -22,000 taxicabs-oper= If there is any person in Juneau who intends to catch the steamer |aboard the Aleutian due here next ry and about the only way to make the connection will be by plane. The Victoria was scheduled to sail from Seattle July- 7 but ac- cording to advices received today by the local agents of the Alaska Steamship Company, the steamer will sail next Wednesday, June 29, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. No southbound steamer will make con- nections for the trip and the air route is necessary. Men, aut of cool and of many rac time. With 2 telegram to an injured knee. f mtn'urf.acture Dismissals include Grant Bald- win, who entered June 21; V, J.| on the second trip, they must hur- | STOCK SELLING FLURRY PASSES SHORT SESSION Just Fadeout ‘Without Cus- tomary Comeback— Changes Neglible : NEW YORK, June 25.—The lat- est selling flurry in the share market was halted at the short session today with a fadeout ra- ther than the customary rebound. Trading was close to a stand- still with net changes negligible. The Mst eased in sports during the first hour and then recovered. Traders were content to mark time. Auburn broke five points to 40% compared to last week's peak of T1'%, but recovered a couple of points later. American Can sagged a point {and then recovered. Similar losses in American Tele- phone, American Tobacco B. were also regained. United States Steel and Santa | Fe sagged fractionally to new lows |then recovered. Steel preferred {closed up a fraction. Softening of the dollar in foreign | exchange was noted. Trading at the opening today | soon overcome intimations from Hoover that the relief measure might be vetoed and this met with | favorable response in banking quar- | | CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, June 25.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8, American Can 83%, Anaconda Copper 3%, Beth- llehem Steel 8%, Curtiss-Wright %, Fox Films, no sale; General Mot- {ors 8%, International Harvester |11%, Kennecott 5%, Packard Mot- ilors 1%, United States Steel 23% e, | | CENE SARAZEN " GOLF CHAMPION | | | | FLUSHING, N. Y., June 25.—In lone of the most spectacular golf finishes of all times, Gene Sarazen jadded the United States Open Golf {Champlonship to his newly ac- quired British Crown. He smash- ed all records for today's match hooting the last round in 66, which | w 4 under par for a total of 268 for 72 holes, beating Phil Per- kins and Bobby Cruickshank by | three strokes. Americans in Mexico | May Divorce in Day | MEXI100 CITY. June 25—Dis- patches from Cuidad, Victoria, to- day said a movement has been started there for a twenty-four divorce law chiefly to accommo- date Americans. omobiles and tires set amazing new records of speed and endurance in this year's 500-mile international race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Giving a splendid exhil ition steady driving, Fred Frame, veteran es, won the event in record-breaking an admiring throng milling around hix:n after his sensational victory, one of the first things Frame did was to send the following Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer tire T “I want to congratulate you and thank you on the wonderful performance of Firestone tires HARVARD BEATS YALE VARSITY - IN GREW RAGE NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25. |—Harvard University defeated Yale by three lengths yesterday after- noon blasting the Eli's hopes of a victory in the American Olympics. } Tt was the first triumph of Har- {vard over Yale’s crew in succes- ,sive years since 1913. The Harvard junior varsity won |their race and the Yale Fresh- men defeated the Harvard year- lings. IELKS DEFER PICNIC UNTIL LATER DATE | The local Elks Lodge has post- i poned its annual picnic until some time in July, it was announced to- day. Originally set for last Sun- day, it was called off then for a | week. | During the current week, it was 'decided to defer the event until later in the summer. No exact date has been fixed but it was believed it would be held shortly after July 4. UPRISING IS INDICATED IN BONUS CAMPS Police Reserves Ordered to Stand By—Trouble Blows Over WASHINGTON, June 25.—Fric- tion in the veterans bons army camps led to such fear of distur- | bances last night that Superintend- ent of Police Glassford ordered reserves to stand by for duty. The duty order was rescinded later however when the threat blew over. The groups became restive at the military discipline imposed by the leaders. Some Cf the veterans threatened to overthrow the com- | manders. One group proposed a march on the White House in an attempt |to sleep on.the lawn so President Hoover could look at them but this group could not convinee |enough men that the 3-mile walk { would be worth while, so the stunt fell through. —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 OPEN EVENING SPECIAL BARGAINS CANNED MILK—4 large cans for . 25¢ LAUNDRY SOAP—Ilarge white bars, i e BEEF STEW—Ilarge PRUNES—Fresh and cans only juicy, 3 lbs. .. FREE A Beautiful Colored Glass MIXING BOWL with every Grocery Order $3.00 and’ over GARNICK’S--Phone 174 Upper left, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., referee of the race, and Edn-l Ford, pacemaker on the first lap. Lower, Fred Frame, the winner, and Jerry Hauck, riding mechanic, in the car they drove to victory. which helped me win the Indianapolis 500-mile race today without tire trouble, record of more than 104 miles an hour for the 500 miles.” The race throughout was Firestone triumlgh. l:}velg1 car equipped with Firestone Tires. of the stration of their FIRESTONE TIRES SOLD BY ~ CONNORS MOTOR CO. broke the former record of 101.13 miles made by Peter De Paolo in 1925. In all the history ‘amous motor race there has never been a more severe test of tires and never a finer demon- ualities than was furnished this ;urfil: was the thirteenth consecutive victory fop ne. setting a new a remarkable to finish was The first four hour P