The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932, ° weight. Three from the camp on Francis a moose was killed. The al large game of the coun- are moose and caribou. There bear, too. T saw bear tracks t no live bear. am called back to Detroit 5 I hope to return to each 12 ‘pounds LIARD AREA'S PROSPECTS TOLD BY GOLD SEEKER A. M. Smith Says Indica- % ° tions Promice Well and Game Abounds on the Smith will amship Princes tomorrow morning neau to Vancouver, B. C. J. H. Eastmas in charge of the five planes with the Mitchell par- r 4 equah to Juneau oon and flew forenoon. Back terday gone there airplane repair to Tulsequah astman took n here. Mr. ly arrived the Machinist He brough the declared A. M McFaddy e of the D is in Juneau, ha just completed two we observation and investiga Liard placer area. The Liard ion ith ice and snow was there inued Mr. join hell hell Mit The liam Strong for Tulsequah . h when ppy ] party and passengers. The were J. B. Short and D. recent arrivals from Cal- who will join the Mitchell on Iin Jeanne, Capt. Wil- Juneau this noon supplies for the rives T was covered t M h Smit " latter round pagget, ifornia, ow, of course. " cer Gold Is Minute gold in minute particles quite generally in the » discover it of coarser is a task that requires ffort and patience. The party is .exerting the one and has the other — e ALASKA JUNEAU NOT TO REDUGE §] Henry Townsend, mining engin- the dis carefully y ground. His ad- specting ac ng a wide plems are Qil, gascline, { mining supplies pre- cede prospectors. The five Ea man airplanes with the party are giving good service. Ten at Francis Lake “Ten members of the party Francis Lake, where what is re- £ ed as the main camp is estab- lished; three are at Teslin Lake, four at Lake Atlin and four at Tulsequah. oo & e Mitchell party wiii continue activities all summer, and no: w of the members will stay in Liard district next winter “The country has what might aid to be favorable weather cnn- ons. From June 24 to July 2, there were only three days of en- tire sunshine; but on cloudy days, as a rule, the clouds were high. Rain fell one night. There were ocrasional showers. The prevailnig wind light, but fairly steady, from south. Temperatures reach from 40 above zero, the t o 64 highest Fith and Game Abound h and game abound. T of fish in Francis Lake. ternoon I caught two trout, area. tion pr are a t1 th we the Make these Pajamas Simplicity Pattern No. 2003 15¢. Size 16 re- uires blouse, yards for the trousers, 134 yards for the jacket of 39" ‘material Sizes 14 to 40 Everybody everywhere has taken to them. These are smart- ly flared. The Simplicity Pattern Book includes a wonderful selec- tion of pajama models for sports, lounging and entertaining. you twice as many costumes with Simplicity and still save money. LEADER Dept. Store George Brothers Trousers or skirts, have l k| E E | - - SCALE OF WAGES New Shipment of Beans SMALL WHITE BEANS, 5 pounds CHILI BEANS, 5 pounds ... GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Operations Will Continue as in Past, Bradley In- forms Business Men ii (Continuea irvzi: rage One) lo the company’s work here constitut- ed the backbone of the commun- ity'’s prosperity Water Program Progressing The improvement program of the | Juneau Water Company is pro- | gressing steadily, President R. F.| Lewis told the Chamber. Work will be continued all summer to put the | distribution and storage sys into first class condition so as to insure adequate supplies of water | for all purposes. Negotiations are well under with the Alaska Juneau over a di- | vision of water should it be neces- sary to meet emergencies, he ad-| ded New pipe has been laid on Sec- | ond Street and much wastage elim- | inated there. “Since the new pipe was installed the Japanese garden betwen Seward and Franklin Streets is drying up,” Mr. Lewis declared Near Gold Street, he said, the| repair crew ran into a two-inch service pipe that didn't seem to serve anyone. Puzzled, they dis- cussed whether to connect it with the new main. He happened on | the scene about that time and rr"l memberad it was one used by John | Gray's brewery. “Better connect it, you may need it again soon,” he informed the crew. | Mr. Lewis does not anticipate | any repetition of water shortages | prevalent here during several win- | ters last past. He expects every- thing will be taken care of before | next Fall, he said. | Two Towns Respond Only two communities in Alaska —Juneau and Skagway—have re- t PO BUSY | | | | “Because we do it better” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” July for that date. can any local bank or with Dr. Coun-| c will some Dr. n gaged in the tryouts, will be forced the P!.JATINUM BLO ponded to the Territory-wide ap- peal for contributions to the Olym- pic Games fund, Dr. W. W. Coun- cil, Chamber. have here, but been made to personal solicitation Territorial Chairman told the Voluntary subscriptions slow to come in even generous responses have been The lists will be kept open until | 15, and Dr, Council hopes many additional donations by Those desiring to assist leave their contributions :\'_‘ il | Unless there is a decided increase | n the rate of donations made all over the country, the United States have to go unrepresented in fields of sport in the games, Council +said. Many of the ation’s finesi athletes, now en- o stay out because of the lack of funds Forcign Teams Foreign athletes he 50 nations to Arriving from some have teams of | grown. ND TO MARRY Associate, Press Photo Jean Harlow, platinum blond screen actress, Is shown.with her fiance, Paul Bern, movie executive, when they applied for a license to already arriving there, according to Dr. A. N. Moody of Santa Monica Calif., who was a Chamber guest today. He is visiting his in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stroebe. Los Angeles has built a special lage to house the foreign teams and this is beginning to fill up. The stadium where the games will be held is ready for the greatest of international sporting events O'Malley Is Guest United States Fisheries Commis- sioner Henry O‘Malley was a guest son- {of the Chamber today but did not makz any talk. He will be a visitor here later in the Summer, after visiting other districts and prob- ably will review fishing conditions at that time. Capt. E. L. Hunler, master of Fisheries flagship Brant, and 'mer local resident, was also a yuest. He declared he still regard- ed Juneau as his home. Dr. Edward Rich, T: cian and yachtsman coma physi- | one of the the Olympiad at Los Angeles are original backers of the Capital to talk. INDIAN SERVICE SUPERVISOR 1S LOCAL VISITOR S. H. Thompson Urges Co-| operation to Better Edu- cational Systems That co-operation between the Territorial and the Indian Service school systems in Alaska is needed to advance the cause of education, both for efficiency and economy, and that eventually one unified system will replace by common agreement the present dual system, is the opinion of Samuel H. Thomp- son, Supervisor in charge of rela- tions with Public Schools in the Indian Service's education depart- ment. Mr. Thompson arrived here last Tuesday for a two-day stay to get| acquainted with Territorial officials | and confer with Charles W. Hawkes- | worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska division of the Service. He dis- cussed educational problems with Gov. George A. Parks and Com- | missioner of Education W. K. Kell- | er, and left on the Admiral Evans|— last night for Seattle enroute to his headquarters in Washington This was his first visit to Al-| aska but he hopes to return in the carly future for a more extended | RITES { | In all his long career on the stage and in the movies, John Barrymore | never put more feeling into a speech than he did into the three words he was saying when this picture was taken. The words were: “Smile for Daddy!” But John Blythe Barrymore, aged three weeks, upAs.taged his proud father and gazed into space with royal detachment. Little John was born June 4 at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, and this is his first bow to the camera in the arms of his mother. LATE CHAS. L. MARTIN| PLAY BALL TONIGHT encouraged by both the Territory o visit and longer stay. He Funeral rites were held this af- believe any single school s for ‘the late Charles L. will be evolved in the Territory Martin, who died yesterday morn- overnight, but that it will come ;o a4 his home in this city. Ser- about gradually as a natural growth | = e i, s were conducted in the Meth- and the Federal Government as a| Episcopal Church by the pas- means of bettéring the opportuni-|tor, Rev. Henry R. Cross. Inter- ties for both whites and Indians|ment under direction of the Charles and to economize at the same time.|w carter Mortuary, was in Ever- rnoon |green Cemetery. Capital Yacht Race, is now enroute| From 1:45 to 3:15 o'clock, George here from his home with Dr. J.|Brothers closed theli” grocery and Franklin Haas as a guest. Th('}‘l ler Deopartment stores to en- are accompanied by a party of able members of the staffs to at- four young people. They will be ten he obsequies. guests of the Chamber next week| Ernest Martin, one of the sons if they arrive in time and will|of the deceased, is employed in the present a fine program. | Gzorge Brothers' C ery Store. Dr. Haas is a well known speaker| The office and warehouse of the and both he and Dr. Rich will| Femmer Whani also closed to let he funeral. i 1 1 The American Legion ball club | will have a chance o redeem lost | laurels tonight when it tangles | with the Moose, playing the post- {poned game of June 29, it was announced this afternoon by League |officlals. The game will start at| 6:30 p. m. It is Jack Schmitz's turn to work on the mound for the Moose and Bob Keaton ought to be in shape| [to wheel 'em across for the ex-| | soldiers. | . e | AUBURN, Ala, July 7—Of ‘ne| 12,022 students enrolled at Alabama Polytechnic Institute the past year, 1,852 participated in athletics. The | major sports attracted 787 stu- dents, while 1065 took part in mi nor athletics or intrumural activi- | APPEAL FILED BY STATTER IN CONTEMPT CASE Not Perfect:cfiJntil Today So Chief Deputy Spends Night i Jal Appeal papers were perfected and filed today by Frank H. Foster, attorney for J. F. Statter, Chi>f Deputy United States Marshal, in the corfemvt of court case in which Statter was sentenced yesterday morning by Judge Justin W. Hard- ing to pay a fine of $100. Bail was set at $850 which was promptly furnished and Mr. Statter return- ed to his.work in the Marshals office. As Judge "Harding declined yes- terday to fix bail until the appeal was perfected, and this was not done until today, the Chief Deputy, who is acting United States Mar- shal during Mr. White's infre- quent absences from the Territory spent last night In the Federal jail over which he is sometime boss. He spent yesterday in his office, making out the usual quarterly reports that marked the end of the last fiscal year. Last night he surrendered himself to Jailer Ru- dolph for incarceration. et ANNOUNCER FOR AMOS AND ANDY TO VISIT HERE NEXT SATURDAY Bill Hay, manager of radio tion WMAQ, and widely known announcer for Amos and And will' vislt Juneau next Satur night, according to word just r ceived hers. He is a passenger on the C. P. A, steamship Princess Louise and is believed to be mak- ing a round trip on that vessel Gov. Parks will greet Mr. Hay on hjs arrival here. If it is pos sible for him to change his tour itinerary, ah effort will be made |to have him stop off and do some salmon and trout fishing for a few days. It’s pretty hard to be around a Chesterfield and not want one. That tempting aroma tells you the truth. It says. .. Here’s a milder ciga- rette. Here’s one that tastes better.” Sure . ..there’s a good reason. Several, in fact. Chesterficlds contain the finest tobaccos These tobaccos are not only blended, they’re cross-blended in Chesterfield’s own special way. \_hesterfield They are rolled in the purest paper that money can buy. Grown right. Cured right. Blended right. Made right. Packed right. That’s Chesterfield. In fact,there isn’t any way for a cigarette to be purer, milder or better tasting. No wonder so many millions of smokers say “THEY SATISFY.” A Chesterfield Radio Program MON. &Ti BOSWELL SISTERS NAT S %G}m WED. & SAT. ALEX RUTH Gray ETTING HILKRET and NORMAN BROKENSHIRE At 6 p.m., Pacific Time every night but Sunday COLUMBIA NETWORK HUR. TUES. & FR, ©1932, LicGaTT & Myzzs Tosacco Co. thats MILDER % G%Me& M TASTES BETTER