The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 9

B Rnr)“m. Jiguarently hoping food will A P, o | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'WARM OVER MOUNTAIN TO LOCATE GOLD Great Lxcnement Prevails + Near Cordova Over Quartz Find CORDOVA, Alaska, July 1— “planes flying over Goat Moun- at Mile 42 on the Copper [\irt the mountain swarming with staking the entire mountain he hope of getting some low e quartz property. (Cthers unable to buy transporta- + are hiking along the railroad hot, joining the stampede with 5L thing but picks and shovels ap- come f from the mountain’ itself. citement, nothing material will be done until a report is received on samples of rock sent to Seattle, Juneau, Fairbanks and Kennecott. | The original locators, Helekle, Johanson and Smith claim they have sufficient ground staked for a mill site and water rights for $2,000,000,000 in gold if the appar- ent values continue, but it is no poor man's layout because it would require $1,000,000 to build mills, etc, and a rail line to the prop- erty. - FIND OLD CROCODILE HAVEN UNCOVER INDIAN SKELETONS on the Republican ticket. CAIRO, Egypt—An which a sacred crocodile lived in ancient Egypt has been found by Italian scientists at the sanctu- ary in Tebtunis of Seknebtunis, the crocodile god. It is the first discovery of its kind. and Northwestern Railway,| enclosure in “ALL THE NEWS ALL T-‘HE TIME™ IUNEAU ALASKA, FRIDA\ jULY 1, 1932. STIKINE RIVER AREAFORGOLD 'Hoquiam Banker and Son Flying North — Old- timers Hesitating ‘ SEATTLE, July 1 Adams, Hoquiam, Washington, banker, with his son, is enroute in a plane piloted by David Bunch, of Seattle, to prospect the Stikine River area Despite the increase in reports of new prospects in Alaska, exper- ienced miners here are awaiting more developments before taking!' the trek north. | e | — Gaylord [Prison Thespian While Cordova seeths with ex-| Remains as Actor< HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 1.— Once the odor of grease paint 5\ in your nostrils and thespian blood | flows through your veins it is futile! to resist the lure of the stage—even though you are in jail. This is the | opinion of Harry Renner, an in- mate of the State Penal Farm who remained in the prison three days‘ more than his sentence called for! MARSHALL, Mo, July 1— Workmen cutting away a sharp promontory to straighten the chan- nel of the Missouri River near Malta Bend have unearthed more than 50 Indian skeletons apparent- ly in an aboriginal graveyard. In- dian rehcs also Wwere found. l Everything For the Fourth ALL FRUITS AND GREEN STUFF IN SEASONS BUTTER—Excellent Creamery, 1b. MILK—tall cans, 4 cans FRUIT CAKES—Delux in beautiful cans, regular $1.75, NOW MACARONI—Bulk, good grade, 4 pounds _. START YOUR N KW MONTH NOW GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Prices _ MHVIBH(V OF ASSOCIATED PRESS YOUTH IS KIDNAPED, BROAD DAYLIGHT HOPS OFF FOR California Varstty Eight Sho wn Wi inning at Poughkoorpsw BREWERS ARE S[]N UF ST. PAUL Golden Bears crossing the line on the Hudson River in the annual intercollegiate rowing ington took third honors in the gruelling four-mile race down the Hudson River. tem to San Franciscc and than mailed to The Empire. SENATOR NYE LEADS SHAFER FARGO, N. D, July a lead in the early tabulations in the primary election over Gov. George F. Shafer for renomination Senator Nye took the lead from the first count, R FLORIDA TO GET BIG ATTRACTIONS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., July < 1—Arrangements have been made here for five sport attractions next winter. The first national amateur non- duplicate contract bridge tourna- ment will be held under the aus- pices of the American Bridge League during the first week of January, to be followed in Feb- ruary by the international lawn bowling and horseshoe pitching tournament, national roque and shuffleboard meets. Both the New York Yankees and Boston Braves' baseball teams will return here one week earlier in TFebruary for spring training in 1933. e, - Two Indian States Plan Huge Irrigation Scheme OOTACAMUND, India, July 1. —More than a million acres of barren land in the Madras Presi- dency would be brought under cul- tivation by a new irrigation scheme now under consideration by the governments of Madras and Hyd- erabad. This is claimed to be the most ambitious scheme in the world. It is estimated to cost $88,800,000 or $35975,000 more than the Sukkar barrage. It is known as the Tungabadra scheme and will irrigate an area which in the past has been subject to frequent and severe famines. Again COLEMAN'’S Hollywood Style Shop Our New York buyer has just shipped us a beautiful lot of Summer Dresses he purchased at 50% off the regu- lar wholesale price. Think of the bargains in bright new dresses, direct from New York, we can pass on today! $6.90 t See them 0 $10.90 to you. Worth double the price anywhere. CASH SALES ONLY 1.—United | because he had the leading role in|States Senator Gerald P. Nye had | |the prisoners’ minstrel show. ‘Hoover, Map bl;ng Strategy, By BYROV PRICE President Hoover begins his sec- |ond campaign for the Plesxdency‘ with certain important tasks def—\ initely cut out for him. The wounds left by the Prohibi- tion duel at the Chicago conven-! tion may not heal easily, and di- rectly and indirectly the leader of| the party will find himself obllged\ to do what he can to alleviate‘ them. | He will be expected likewise to| put before the voters a new, long- time program of rehabilitation, projecting into the future the les-! sons of two and a half years of economic adversity In the matter of internal party affairs alone, he and his advisers will be compelled to do something about campaign financing, for the Republican treasury is badly drain- ed and prospective contributions are few and far between. ‘These are only a few of the prob- lems Mr. Hoover faces as he ac- cepts once more the standard of Republicanism. Many others of a less pressing character already are on the waiting list, and still more are sure to appear as the campaign warms up. | Prohibition Those who know the President's mind do not expect him to do much publicly about the Prohibi- tion issue. He talked very little about it in his campaign speeches four years ago, and this time he is on still more delicate ground, after what happened in Chicago. Through his lieutenants, however, he unquestionably will seek to re- store the harmony that was rudely shattered in the process of writing a Prohibition plank. It was in this same indirect fashion that he tried hard to keep peace at the time the plank was being written . He was surprised at the outcome, for he had expected no real flare-up over the resubmission proposal as first presented. ‘The guess of those who have fol- lowed the whole course of the ques- tion is that he will say something directly in his speech of accept- ance, and then depend on quiet ne- gotiation to get recalcitants back into line. Looking to 1937 For a long time Mr. Hbover has been studying how a long-term economic plan might be applied, not only to cure present conditions but to guard against their return. He has hinted at the trend of his thoughts once or twice in public utterances, but there is no evidence that a rounded-out program has yet taken shape in his mind. When he bids for another four years of power, he will come before the country in a slightly different character.. He will be looking to March 4, 1937, not merely to the end of the present administration. Without doubt he will discuss national prob- lems in that light, particularly the national problem of a new eco- nomic deal. Filling the Warchest The question where the cam- paign money is coming from is more acute than party leaders like to admit. Lean times never con- duce to fat political treasuries, es- pecially for the party in power. One business man of national reputation who raised $200,000 for the Republican Party four years ago and whose home town has| been particularly hard hit by the| depression, has served notice he Facing Problems of Funds, | Prohibition Rift, Economics| does noL know whele to Lum for a single dollar now. gatta. Cornell is second while Wash- The above telephoto was transmitted over the Bell Sys- WM. FOX SUED FOR 5 MILLION NEW YORK, July 1.—Suit for approximately $5,000,000 has filed in the county court at Min- l)wn‘ Of course it is not that hopeless{eola, Long Island, against wmmm\ everywhere, and the general ex- | pectation is that Republican man- ina will arrive, in moderate amount, | cluding if the iearnest, petitioning is - Recalls “Oldest Man” As Mere Babe in Arms!zation BITLIS, Turkey, June 29.—Every- body knows Zaro Agha's claim to be 156 and the oldest man in the world, but now comes one who says he rocked Zaro Agha to sleep | in the latter’s babyhood. Timur Agha, native of a nearby village, says he is 165 years old and that exactly 120 years ago, Zaro's family came to his village with their 5-year-old son. Old Timur thus concedes 125 better known rival “Zaro was such a pretty baby,” Timur says, “that I used to love to dandle him on my knee. He liked me a lot, too.” The village in which Timur lives is made up of 30 houses, populated entirely by his own descendants. L years to his There are now 512 women in the United States licensed to fly aireraft. sufficiently | Fox, former head of the Fox Film| ]ll]LQlesLS and several others, in- Fox's daughter, Carolyn Leah Tuaszig. | The suit was brought by the Fox | Theatres Corporation, and seeks an accounting of profits made by | Fox in connection with the organi- and operation of the cor- poration from 1925 to April, 1930. It is charged that Fox adopted a plan “to utilize the corporation for his own enrichment, chiefly |through the means of dealing in, and with and the manipulation of, |stock of the corporation, | through the acquisition by him of | legitimate profits through the pur- chase through the realization by him of unjust and unlawful devices, of large gains of fraudu- to be secured by him at the ex- public.” bers of the o L e Germany's 1932 cereal crop is ex- pected to be up to the average. Average daily attendance in North Carolina public schools indi- cates the State will 1,000 new teachers next year IS YOU’LL WANT TO OVER THE 4th Wardrobe Must Be Complete Your Check Up TOPCOATS ... SULTS ......... SHIRTS ....... NECKWEAR SOCKS ..... GARTERS .... BELTS ........ HANDKERCHIEFS. .15¢ to $1.00 POCKERCHIEES ... .60c to $1.00 Collar Pins, Snubbers, Links, and Buttons —We Have ’Em SAB Everything in Furnishings for Men e LOOK YOUR BE: on Your— .$22.50 and up .$27.50 and up .$3.50 to $10.00 .$5.00 to $10.00 .$1.75 to $6.00 ver...50c to $2.50 .....35¢c to $1.50 cee.35¢ to $1.00 ....$1.00 to $2.00 AR IN’'S SOSTECSEETERR, | and sale of stock, but also, | not only | means and | lent and secret origin and nature, | pense of the corporation and mem- | need about | PREPARING TO MAN ABDUCTED; MAKE BEVERAGE DEMAND §35,000 Plans Announced by Two Haskell Bohn Taken from Automobile While on l,urge Manufactur- ers in East Way to Work CHICAGO, Il July 1 ST. PAUL, Minn, July 1.—Has- 1sberg, President of the kell Bohn, aged 20, son of G. C *wing Company, said yes! Bohn, manufacturer, was kidnaped ut legalization of the sale of Thursday as he went to work in would result in his company |his father's factory. He is held NG $6,000,000 the first year |for $35000 ransom. zation is in effect, of Two men drove up beside Bohn's 1,500,000 will be in wages | autemob: took the young man > rest in supplies and equip- |out of the car and shoved him in the kidnap car, and threatened the chauffeur. The kidnapers gave the chauffeur the ransom note to de- mpany will spend $5,000,000 of |liver to Bohn's father and then 1 $750,000 will be for wages. |sped away. first year legalization Is in ef- - Wmme Lightner Sues for Divorce Fred Pabst, Pabst President of Brewing Company, said his the fect BERLIN PLANS FOR WINTER ‘ BERLIN - Protestant churches, | foreseeing a hard winter, are hold- NEW YORK, July 1.—Suit for ing meetings to assist the unem- |divorce filed by Winnie Lightner, ployed in both material and spir-|musical comedy and motion pic- itual ways Gatherings held in|ture actress against her husband, “The Dom, chief Protestant | George Holtrey, was revealed when (-hmrh here, attracted large aud-|Holtrey filed a motion asking jury iences. | trial. ‘Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FOR CASH ONLY! FINAL DRASTIC SALE DRESSES GROUP 1-—$2.95 and $ 3.95 GROUP I1—$8.00 and $10.00 REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDIE COATS Final Cut on All Summer Coats Values to $39.50 Now $13 95 MILLINERY Every Pattern Hat in Summer Shades and Materials Final, $1.00 each TABLE SPECIALS REAL BARGAINS—Every Article, 50 cents HOSIERY Best Grade Chiffon—Regular $2.25 Best Grade Fancy Lace—Regular $1.75 All $1.00 each or 3 p(urs for $2.75 No Approvals—No Refunds—No Exchanges EVERY SALE CASH Store open until 9 P. M. Friday, July 1st and Saturday, July 2nd —~ “Juneau’s Own Store” S gy i