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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932. ARPLANES FLY FIRST SEASON T0 CHICHAGOF ON YUKON KING AND BARANOF SALMON CLOSES ck Bez and nd Paul Abbott Resndents Mlld Cure 65, Are Expected Here | 000 Pounds of Fine Fish This Afternoon “ for Shipment Outside — | in the past 24 made to Chichagof and slands. seaplane Chichagof, Pilot ¢l Eckmann and Mechanic ; Adams, made a round trip een Juneau and Chichagof Connie Mohn was & passen- both ways. Outgoing Passengers Outgoing passengers were Paul Abbott, representative of the Du- Pont Powder Company, and Miss| This is the fi commercial fish- Edith Lindeguard. ,img permitted on the Yukon in The Chichagof is scheduled t0 many years, and the stream was 2o to Chichagof this afternoon to0[opened by the Commissioner de- bring to Juneau Mr. Abbott and|spite a number of protests from Nick Bez, mining and cannery op-|Alaskan sources. erator. The limit placed in the season Fkoker on Baranof as well as on the take is so small The Fokker seaplane, Pilot Da-|that it precludes the operation of vid Bunch, which took Gaylord|canneries and offers no induce- Adams and his son Keldon Ad-|ment to large concerns to enter of Seattle, owners of the Bir-|the field. It does, however, open and Phil Jolie of this city up a new industry for residents o nof yesterday, returned t0|and this year a number of fisher- Juneau this morning to repair en- men made fair money during the trouble, having left the Mes- brief time fishing was permitted. Adams and Mr. Jolie at a| The fish are of the highest qual- on Baranof. They are doing jty and are expected to find a The plane is exX-|ready market at top prices. Next Sixty-five thousand pounds of Yukon River King salmon were packed for outside markets by res- at the mouth of that river y end- cording to a report @ by Henry OMal- United >s Commissioner Fisheries, e commercial take 4767 fish all of which was two individuals for sale States. The ived Jof { was mildcured by in the lake some fishing. pected to return there late this year, Mr. O'Malley believes, the afternoon. pack will be larger and the opera- R N i tions will furnish profitable em- ployment for many more residents than were used this season. 1 ENTERS, 5 LEAVE ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL)| |THREE MORE TRAPS One entry and five dismissals comprise the record of the past few days at St. Ann’s hospital. Bruce Brown is a new patient. He is receiving medical treatment. An additional salmon fishery CLOSED BY ORDERS Those who have left for their homes are: Mrs. J. B. Smith and son, born regulation, just issued by the De- partment of Commerce close down three more traps in Southeast Al- recently; Mrs, Bjorge, Vern Hunt,| g, it was announced today by Ada Giovanetti and Bert Ber- gen pg. J. OConnor, Assistant thold. Agent, United States Bureau of el Fisheries. MRS. MULCARE RETURNS TO HYDER AFTER LOCAL VISIT|land between Steamer Point Light ]to within 500 feet of the Craig Miller trap situated at approxi- mately 56 degrees, 16 minutes, 29 seconds north latitude. Three traps past month, left on the steamer g‘;’;:nagfid by 'l‘_‘;;o:la‘::f: ;‘x;‘(fi Princess Alice enroute to her home lby the 0C‘_d°c'rp.u in Hyder. Mr. Mulcare is in charge | i 5 e of the Immigration office there. e Mrs. D. J. Mulcare, wno has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Don- ald Martin, in this city for the Old papers for sale at Empire Office. Dnfly Empire Want Ads Pay BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME See the newest importations from France, Italy and Belgium Table Covers—Bed Spreads—Table Scarfs— Piano Throws—Dresser Scarfs—Radio | Scarfs—Panels—W all Decorations— Rugs—Trunk Covers PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW Leader Department Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) The area closed is on Etolin Ys-| 29. Characteris- Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROS. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 12. Couple 1. Playing cards 13, Closes 5. New Zealand evergreen A o] THCE- ™ s 10. Ea;;e’nnu e = R] 1. Burning 14. Ore deposit N\ A\ ] 25 A asto- 15. Not suitable S TIH|I N] 2. Soum \mer. 16. Persia AID R lean Indian 17. Chief Norse Ll 27. Music drama 18, Wanderer = ~ R e 19, Moved over \ S bacity " the surface f6) 3 30. Notion £ . Mother-of- 20. Defensive T o fence 32. Penelr.u gf. gnv‘uru E D 34. Third man . Omit in pro- 35. Lucky number 25, plouncing S E 88, Coated with 5. angero! s 2. Together: \ N 1 e prefix 89, 3 28. Before i Fon’x::":rne{(..'u,-r 46. Military stu- lars, od YELLOW CORN MEAL, 9 1b. bags ........ 35¢ "FLOUR—Hard Wheat, 9 lb. bags ............ 45¢ ROLLED OATS, 9 1b. bags ...................... 48c RICE—Long Grains, 8 lbs. for MEXICAN BEANS, 10 lbs. for ——STOCK UP NOW—— It Will Pay You GARNICK’S—Phone 174 ULLTHH TR T L T T T T TR T LTS Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Dally Phone 38 - | | | | WORTH LEADING MANY TOURISTS SLUGGING RACE |Three Hundred Hitters| Scarce in City League as Schedule Unrolls Out of City League baseball Curio stor: players participating in at least|attractions a. eight games only five rank in the should have a busy day in Ju- 300 circle, according to batting neau tomorrow for three steamers statistics compiled by ' Edward: are due here, all with a large num- Three Sleax@ Will Be in Port with Large Pas- senger Lists | st and other tourist d taxicab concerns Mize, official scorer. George Worth, |ber of passe aboard. American Legion slugger, was in The Dorothy Alexander, which first place 'with an average Ol'salled from Se: ¢ with 134 pas- | and | tic of women 52, ar DOWN dents 33. South Ameri- a ckmore 1. Lopsided 4. Courteous " " can river 2. Closin 43, Silkworm 85. Doleful 49. Breathes 36. Fortification heavily In 37. Resist author composltion sleep ity 8. Anclent Ro- 52. Citrous fruit 40. Age man offictal 53, Take for onc's 1. a 4 Of old age own 5. L 54. Take oft 55. Cry of the an- | 6 clent Lac- 7 chanals ised 8. 56. Peel 47. Foollike part 9. Current 57. Vallant man 50. Syllable of 10. Auditor 58, Musical in- hesitation 1L Wreath strument 51. Hindu title of bearing a 59. Cozy home homage and knight's 62. Latitude: respect crest ablr. 7R |- K ) 77 |2 |73 | behind Andrews. |in this class are: . lsengers aboard, i in port at Andy Andrews, Elks mannger}g o'clock in the morning and re- first sacker, Was runner-up mains until 3 o'clock in the after- with .333 and Haines, Vet skipper |noon. cung to third place seven points Steamer Alaska The other two Seattle with 173 fir Claud Erskine gers, is due in [ at 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon and will prob- the ably remain here several hours. sailing from class passen- and Bob Boyd. The first ten batters in League on an eight-game basis| Late tomorro 100N Or ear- are: ly evening, the ss Louise is AB R H Pct due from the 1. Tt is report- Worth, AL. 45 9 17 378 ed she has 160 passengers aboard. Andrews, E., 42 10 14 333 —>o—— Haines, AL. 46 10 15 .326 skine, M. 191 “ PARTY IS GIVEN FOR Boyd, E. 50 11 15 .300 RAI. | J. Schmitz, M 51 11 15 .294 THE MISSES B LEY gw:‘:::f:‘wn;e"' Ll :g ;g i; 322 In compllmen% to Miss Frances Gain AL‘ R 2% 10 7 278 Bradley and Miss Ruth Bradley, | 4 ¥ me Who, with their parents, Mr. and Junge, E. 40 5 11 275\ p. R. Bradley, are visiting in AR T ke Jur Miss Stewart Biliott and Miss Jane Elliott entertained at [BAKER DOESN'T WORK | | | i |the Alaska representative of t |A. V. Love Drygoods Company of lcards and dancing Tuesday even- FOR LOVE ANY MOORE nu at the home of their parents, ajor and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott. refreshments were served. hree young folks were in- Safn Baker, popular salesman, D““ who for years has covered all towns of coastal and interior Al- vited. aska in the interest of the dry-| Miss Stewart Elliott had but goods trade, used to work for lately returned from school near Love; now he labors for Moore, | victoria, B. C., and the occasion For a long time Mr. Baker was Offered - delightful opportunity for Secattle. Recently thai establish- ment discontinued business. Bince then Mr. Baker has been associat- slightly more than two million dol- more Kremper near Seward. A seaso or three-quarters of a million than in 1930. >~ papers for sme at The Empire. sum of currency were burned. The the blaze. e T Green Olives 40c Quart Jars COCOA 2 pound Round Cut . . . . 35¢ BLUE AND WHITE AMOCAT JAM, 3 cans . 99¢ SPAGHETTI, 3 cans . . 50c TOMATOES, 3 cans . . . 45¢ No. 2—Solid Pack—A & L BRAND CRISCO 3 pounds for 60c BUY IN BULK AND SAVE PRICE OF TIN SW&HS(]OWH 3 pounds, 36¢c BUY BY POUND AND SAVE PRICE OF CARTON GEORGE BROTHERS | = supply of provisions and a-smalllerated on the first of the week for [uppendncms is i owner was absent at the time of lalong fine at St. |ed with the Walton N. Moore Dr . and Mrs. George Hufman, goods Company of San Francisco. Tacoma. | [¢* N3 | As always, he is not only hol Alaskan \ |ing his old customers but likewise! niss Cora Smith, Chichagof; 7 7 meking new ones. He is calling gpg Johnson, Juneau. on Junean merchants this week. | Zynda E g i N TR TR | Charles Williams, Seattle. JACKIE SEY RECOVERING | ————————— Montana’s fire loss in 1931 was Fire destroyed the cabin of Ju | DANCING TAUGHT Little Jackie Sey, who was op-! DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF 'teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic and character dancing. Ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone 5451. —adv. reported getting Ann’s hospital in Juneau. Broilers ARRIVED ON NORCO 33 POUND FRESH KILLED BACON SUGAR CURED 23" POUND GUARANTEED QUALITY 5 DELIVERIES—10 a;m, 11 am, 2 pm, 3:30 p.m, 4:30 p.m. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIflIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllll|IIlIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ Senate Judiciary Committee has ULYMP {failed to consider the contested .nommaum of Judge James H. Wil- DUE TOMORROW Senate Committee Fails to Act On Judge Wilkerson WASHINGTON, July 8. — The kerson of Chicago, for promotion ;to the Circuit ‘Court bench, prob- Yale eliminated the University of ably killing action at this session. Washington yesterday in a hard| Members of the committee con- race in the semi-finals here of the |sidering another meeting of the Olympic tryouts. group unlikely, California, Penn Athletic Club| Under existing laws, if Congress and Columbia graduates won their |adjourns for more than ninety days ety nominations die. Confirmation of the jurist who sentenced Al Capone was recom- /mended by a judiciary subcommit- tee headed by Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, over the opposi- tion of railway labor. - . WET FINLAND TEMPERATE WORCESTER, Mass., July 8. ———————— { SPERLING BUYS HOWARD HOUSE ON GLACIER ROAD| Harry Sperling today closed a deal for the purchase of the Brice Howard house on Glacier High- way near Point Louisa, and will| take possession immediately. The| yp;oINGRORS— Statistics coy- financial consideration was NOt . ;o the first six weeks after re made public. i 1 g X peal of Finland's Prohibition laws showed a decrease of 50 per cent in arrests for public intoxication jand no murders due to drunken- | ness. Mr. Sperling will move his fam- ily out to their new summer home over the week end, and will reside there until next Fall b | e CLOSING OUT ALL ORIGINAL CHIPPEW A SHOES Summer Millinery 6-inch $5.00 TRIMMED HATS Values to $8.50 et SPECIAL $8.50 $1.50 16-inch SPORT HATS $10.00 $1.00 L] H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Sordons BRI INSS SRS SIS G S S S b SIE b Lo S, T8 SRS | ) Chickens 22¢C POUND FRESH KILLED—DRY PICKED— ARRIVED ON NORCO SALAD DRESSING 35¢ QUART JARS GREEN AND WHITE BRAND MORRIS KIPPERED SALMON I8¢ = PORK AND BEANS 3 Cans, 50c A ARMOURS’—LARGE TINS EVENINGS (] IMIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIII!IIII!!I -