The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALAS CAPITOI WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SCOOP! Olympic Games As always we lead and always give the Jatest in pictures. We are now sh EXCLUSIVE SCENES of OFFICIAL OPENING PARADE OF owing the FIRST and NATIONS SPRINTS—JAVELIN—ETC. MORE TO FOLLOW NEXT WEEK She Didn’t Want T'o Be Shackied! She waschainedto convention—a wife whawanted a carrer. inthebondageofboredom...And FAOM ERNEST MASCAL'S SENSABONAL NOVEL rRoPUCTIO UNIT thl(*g PICTUNG U NEWS s oays | LOIS WILSON EDWARD EVERETT HORION MARY EUM FRANK LLOYD Also. ROSCOE-ATES in “NEVER THE TWINS” “WRESTLING SWORD PISH” to & home and & husband—a prisoner her soul criedoutfot freedom! — CHINA NITE——— PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. WHEELER and WOOLSEY, in “GIRL CRAZY” All-Alask Playing witch matches almost — a News Salmon berries are in great cost 'the life of Joseph Mosser, |abundance near Cordova and pick- little son of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Mosser of Cordova. A com- panion of the lad, in hastily get- | el ting rid of a box of matches that had ignited, threw them on the Mosser boy. His clothing: caught ers are swarming over the hills getting the wild fruit for jams, llies and juices. Market conditions for canned | | westerners. Previews' To Be ) WHEELER AND WOOLSEY LEAD Hilarious Cotvedy” Wl Be Previewed at | To- night at Capitol If variety is the spice of life, RKO-Radio Pictures’ all-star rol- locking comedy, “Girl Crazy” is snappily seasoned entertainment. |It offers mirth and melody, ro- mosphere. It will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly Fri- day night at the Capitol thea- tre. In the cast are comedy stars, a child prodigy, Broadway beau- ties, Hollywood cowboys, Mexican senoritas, two-gun men, and pol- ished villains. From City to Rnach The action shifts from city tenement, to western dude ranch and Mexican resort and ranges from riproaring chases to rythmet- ic dances and tender love stefies. Heading the array of talent are who start the film as city slickers and wind up as rough and ready Eddie Quillan carries the romantic lead of a girl crazy youth who ftransforms a respect- able lcattle ranch into a whoopee dude resort. Mitzi Green, Holly- wood’s child mimic plays a pestif- erous 'little sister'and the romarce and beauty brigade is headed by Dorothy Lee, Arline Jiudge, Kitty Kelly and TLita Chevret. Stanley Fields and Chris Pin Martin play the shoot and run villains, Girl, Crazy Youth The story deals with a girl crazy youth who is sent to' the quiet of a western rnach to c¢uré him of his weakness for beautiful women, He imports a snappy jazz band, a bevy of Broadway beauties, dresses the cowpunchers in dinner jackets, and turns the ranch into a playboy's paradise. Melodies which are liberally sprinkled through the fast and furicus action and laughs are original compositions by George Gershwin, north. Joe Crosson piloted the plane from and back to Fairbanks. Petersburg will have two motion picture theatres this month. The Enge theatre will be reopened by its owner, Rasmus Enge. The other theatre is the the string in Southeast Alaska, owned by W. D. Gross of Juneau. Petersburg’s municipal tax rate for this- year has been fixed at 15 mills. Taxes become delinquent November 1, after which . unpaid taxes will be increased 10 per cent of their amount and be 'subjected to 8 per cent interest per annum until paid, Miss. Gladys Strong of Kalispel, IN ‘GRL CRAZY' mance and action, beauty and at- Bert Wheeler and. Robert ‘Woolsey, | Coliseum, one of/ e Given ‘at POlympiE -Gamés Are Brou‘giit : . To Capitol Sereen As Added |« Autraction to “Agé for. Love” Here come the world’s greate si athletes! Contestants in- the recent Olympic' ‘Games at Los ,Angeles will be ,shown tonight on | the screen of the Capitol Theatré as an added attraction to the iphomplay headliner, “The Age For Love,” ultra ‘modern story of |fomance and’ marriage, starring Billy Dove. The Olympic Game | pictures - reproduce the thrilling :parade of répreséntatives of all na- | tions 'at the' official cpening of the spectacular *fournament: Then | presented ' sprints, javelin throws and other of the various ih- ‘ernational eVents. ' ‘Moving pho- — - — it ,tographs of the contests weré: ta-| p ken at such’closé range that M*lTR ANSATLANTIG ter views of them are given thea- | tre patrons than were afrorded"w! e ¥ ‘raany of the field spectators. ‘HEPIGTS ‘ TANGLE “Age For Love” | Miss Dove has one of the best |roles of her career in “The Age! For Lova.” Playing opposite her oN OAR jin the part of husband is Charles 2 - istan‘eht. 1 | 5 p - 3 Miss Dove was cho: by the - H S ‘wo;-‘(;t;amous Hungarmrfltm, Ru- Edmund ‘Lowe Heads ‘Flfle dolph Kiss, as the subject for a b - painting when he visited Califor-| Cast.m Pho(ol?lay com in to Colisetim nia recently. \ | She was the ohly motion pic- ¢ ture star selected by the noted “Trapsatlantic,” which has =a |artist, although scores of the |long list of screen favorites, head- screen’s greatest luminaries would'ed by. Edmund Lowe, in its cast, have welcomed' the invitation, {Will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- Graduate of Dartmouth | Starrett appeared in' his "first row night at the Coliseum thea- picture while a student at Dart- tre. " {mouth, playihg *“extra” in “The| “Transatlantic,” briefly, has to Quarterback” during a summer ¥a- do with the lives of a dozen or |cation. After graduating from col- so men and women who set out jlege, he played unimportant rolés from an American port for Bur< lln two indepéndent pictures. Hislope aboard a de luxe liner, | work attracted the " attetition of| Involved in Tangle i Paramount officials, and he ‘was| Unknown to each other before :given a long-term contract. i the vessel slips its moorings, they | Two Notable Preductions (speedny become involved in a tan- He played in' “Fast and Loose” |gle which takes the entire voyage and “The Royal Family of Broad- across the Atlantic to unsnarl. way" Defore he was signéd by ' Lowe is a high-class gambler of Howard Hughes, producer of “‘The the Robin Hood type. Lois Moran Age for Love.” |1s ‘the daughter of an old Ger- The picture was directed by man lens grinder, played by Jean Frank Lioyd. It features besides Hersholt. Then too, there is John Mis; Dove and Starett, Lois Wil-, Hallilay, a wealthy banker, his son, Edward Everett Horton, Mary wife, Myrna Loy; a Swedish dan- Duncan, Adrian Moiris and Betty. cer—Greta Nissen, and other fas- Ross Clarke. |cinating figures. - Lowe Acts as Friend Il . Lowe befriends Miss Moran, and FAR NORTH'S NEW CAMP HAS Great 'Beat Lake Near Arc- tic Circle Has Rich I e e R e e O . . muth group, adjoining ' Deposits of Silver ' |orado and Gonsolidated's Echo !Bay claims, At Geeat. Bear Lake; the Far{ Polar Bear Mines, Ltd., explored North's new mining camp,’ 120, the Montcalm group, adjoining - person; passed last winter,” and|dorado and located five veins, all not rany more are believed to he‘deserl‘bed as having enough mierit there now. The Canadian camv,,to warrant additional work, TWw> the handsome, debonair gambler. {Miss Loy enlists his aid in seving Yher husband from Miss Nissen, and Lowe has plans of his own for taking over some of Halliday's surplus cash, with which the lat- ter is fleeing from his tottering bank. | Wiliiam K. Howard directed the picture. and considerably east of Good!!vpe‘is also found associated with sil- on ' the Mackenzie River, rith in veér ‘and pitch-blende on the Eldo- silver, and no doubl would sttract rado. more attention'if the white metal The first shipment was made were rot in such poor demand. |from the Eldorado, where Charles According to information obtain- | LaBihe, one of the discoverers, is ed from Canadian newspapers, in charge. Bbtlj Theatres |night and shown regularly tomor-| . she immediately falls in loye with' worked six men all winter on the! which {e ¢lose to the Afctic Circle or them contsin manganese, wmchi LOVE TRUTHS TOLD'FOR LAST TIMES TONIGHT Loretta Young's'Play Is Ending Its Run at Cehiseum « “Truth AbOuUt Marriage,” star- |ring Loretta Young, will be shown |the last times tonight at the Coli- |seum theatre. The screen produc- {fion' is based on H. V. Esmond’s internationally famous stage play, “When' We Were Twenty-One." ‘Maxine Bliiott and Nat Goodwin "appeared int the original play. ‘The screen ‘version gives lovely old story a new setting & '1832 pace. Miss Young enacts the role was taken by Miss Elliott, gives a fine portrayal Equally noteworthy with Miss Young's performance is that of young David' Manners as the boy who 15 éngaged to her but whose heart strays’ after a night club ddncer, “enactéd by Myrna Loy, ‘Conroy’ Tedrle Nas a printipal fole St . Willlant &’ Seiter directed. b —— e WATSON LOW IN WATER WITH e ‘CARGO OF FiSH the and that and Admival dsel ‘Stép‘s ‘at Juneau Enveute from *. Seward to Seattle Low in the water, with a heavy fish cargo, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomsen and |Purser H. J. Dix, called at Juneau early this morning on Her way from Kodiak and Seward to Seat- ]n‘e‘ She brought twelve passengers to this port from the Westward and embarked four peérsons Here for the South. The fish, loaded at Westward consists of 20,000 cases of canned isalmon and 4,000 barrels of salted herring. § Passengers from Westward Passengers from the Westward Wwho disembarked at Juneau were: Emma Weaver, George Weaver, Adolph’ Weaver, Billle ‘Jackson, Mrs. Billie Jackson, Mrs. W. Peterson, Julia T, Taycook, Mrs. R. Greffers, {Robert Rossiter, Carl Edwardson, Mrs. R'M. MacKenzie, R. M. Mac- Kenzie. Persons Listed' for South | 'Passerigers booked for the South 'were: i | For Retchikan—R. D. Baker, E. /W. Bolton. | For Seattle — Miss A. Charles, 'Charles Sadler. el P ports, is' for Seattle discharge, and'| '|ter’ thna ‘& mere: wage propositfon. COLISEUM : | w .. LASTTIMES 5 “PAE NITE” 2-for-1 “PAL NITE” The “Flaming Youth” of the Talkies THE TRUTH ABOUT - YOUTH - - with LORETTA YOUNG—<CONWAY TEARLE— DAVID MANNERS MIDNIGHT PREVIEW—1:00 A' M.~ “TRANSATLANTIC” R P PLATINUM YIELD NOME ANXIOUS. OF GOODNEWS TO ESTABLISH 1S 506 OUNGES, ' CAAB GANNERY ! LR Phag LA [Grinnel Collins, Geologist, King Isfind Eskimos Prove Gives His Views i Value of Crustacean of District Resource SEWARD--What encourages the| NOME—For 32 years residents of belief that platinum mining may Nome have eaten fresh ,crabs be developed on a fairly extenslve caught in neighboring Bering Sea scale’ in the Goodnews Bay district wat and commented on the de~ is the fact that 506 ounces of the,lici6us flavor of the crustaceans, precious” metal have' ‘already been but not untfl' a’ few “Wesks 'o taken from placet deposits of the WhéM King Island Eskimos, country, Grinnell Collins, geologist, their amnual trading trip to town, who recently visited the area, told Brought for marketing purposes 100 the Seward Gateway. While creeks jars of the sea food that had been in the neighborhood of the proved packed last spring, did the eom- Pplacer platinum area have been munity realize the qpporbfinfi staked, there is still a large ex- turning a rich ' natural resol panse that invites not only lode into a Iucrative industry. prospectors but searchers for plac- | The King'Isiaria matfves Had put er, too, declared Mr. Collins, who up the crabs under Supervision of stayed in Seward several days on Father J. La Fortune, Jesuit mils- his way from Goodnews to the:sionary on the island, and of Miss Alaska Agricultural College and|Frances A. Ross, who . spent last School of Mines, near Fairbanks,|winter among the abor: . in to which he is taking platinum [furtherance of her eth n o log specimens to be examined and|studies. Needléss to say, the assayed. served crdbs found réady sdle, and the concensus is'that they dznl in every respect the similar ' p- product taken Platinum Production Listed “The placer platinum figures of the Goodnews district were assem. bled by me from the producers, Mr. Collins: explained. “Haroldsen and’ Wicklund have obtained 173 ounces. They cleared 4,928 square feet of bedrock. Their ‘yield brought. $4,807 in the London |market. Other producers are: “C. Salmson, 55 ouncse; M. Gar- the, 18 ounces; C. Thorlsen, 58 jounces; F. Walter, 5 ounces; Ed G. St. Clair, 40! ounces; T. ‘Thomp son, 44 ounces; N. Corrigal, 56| \ounces; J. Barnett, 57 ounces. The total is 506 ounces. anese and Russian in Northern waters. Isand, Sf. Lawfencé' Tsiand and off Cape Nome ‘proves that w close proximity of ‘Nome there exists' great possibilities for' a éan- ning industry with Nome a8 the natural base, thereby. furnisiing outgoing steamers return Japan, recalls the Nome discovered the possibilities a Source of Production “Virtually “all the platinum ob- tained to date has come from Clara and Squirrel Creeks, tribu- taries of ‘Salmon River, except smiall quantity mined on Fox Creek. “The proved ground is limited. |Costs of mining are high. Only two of the 'miners are’ making bet- ‘érab outpiit to more m Cases valued at more than $15,000,~ 000. Soviet Russta profited by Jap- an’s example and five years later followed in Japan's footsteps. The brought their own crab output to more than 200,000 cases valued in excess of $8,000,000 Sell to United ates Though platihum has beéen mine@ in these creeks since 1897, no new creek placers, ‘except those on: the four small creeks heading in Red Mountain, have been developed. P S B Sai hmkh!mfloflném ‘Héries into Bering Sea. Nelsdon' Lagoon and have zetus fire. He was painfully burned on)cmb meal are ‘“very favorable,” one arm and shoulder before aj2CCOrding to the Alaska Sea Pro- neighbor smothered the flames by ¢ucts, Inc., of Cordova, which has Wrapping the blazing child in a Just made another ~shipment to blanket. | California. The last shipment ;was 225 cases. The shipment, the When a lighted match was toss-Previous week was 200 cases. The ed by child'rign into a can of gaso-|comPpany employs 24 persons stead- line they had found on the beach iI¥: and may increase its, force at Petersburg, an explosion occur- Dext Fall and Winter. red and Junior McDonald, little boy, was painfully burned about . the face apd chest A ‘Width of Pay Streak Mont,, will have the position of gue.i Hear Lake for two months | Only of Mighest Grade ! Eu E 1t consisted of the highest grade Tu TAKE i e 2 lonly, probably containing 5000 0a. ! LIV IV IIRL s Sl 0l Mo Arces graduate nurse at the Government during the spring breakup was Indian School in Ketehikan, accord- oo ietely jslated. From the mid- ’ the pay. streak is from 20 to 30/ dle of April, when the last m-‘ot silver, but no - statement hlsil : IR o feet wide: The top moss or over-| plane left' the ice until June 21 beeri made as to the tdhndge. B“SMIH'L_REGE i burden is burned off and the | ground is ground-sluiced to a depth. ing t6 announcement of Miss Ethel when the first pontoon-plane ar-(iy known; however, that certain Rlemm, prineipal. The members rived, the camp was cut off from |shunks carry 15,000 to 20,000 oung- | o ol g ¢ of '8 to 10 feet. 'The bottom two e of silver ¢ othe ton. Ore which s “m emn{rm and some of tHe Bédvock 1§ are; Ridley dnd ‘Miss Dolores Bur- nette, have been retained. T x of the teaching staff, Mrs. Marg- Ieonnection with the outside world. : ‘ ‘ i q 1 Stakes Driven in Snow would be considered high-gtrade al- \shoveled in. The vilues L | Last Winter was spent by the{most anywhere else is being mdq' disseminated through tfien;lv'e'li!l - |VING jcamy's 130 residenty in snow stak- In some instances colors can be ikng for ‘syndicates or in building on the Eldorado claims, awalting] ' ;- 55 7 :'d;c’ i1 the possible construction of @ con-: ; k found 5 to 6 feet above th e g st Vessel Makes Brief Call' om fou ve the bed claims, ete. 'About half the resi- i Her Way from Skag- ‘| *“ssimon River, mto the right A0 BRY 5 ARG Shortage of cans in which to ‘put salmon, on the part of can- neries in and near Ketchikan, was centrator. While the three little sons of!;eficved by the receipt of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Spencer, who', live near ‘the Richardson High-’ lipments on' vessels from Sedttle. way not far from Fairbanks, were from ‘gne another, In one cannery two' - MILK TRAGED dents were seeking new ground, and half were employed by con- EXTRA BOAT COMES P e {7 way to Seittle . .NORTH FOR SALMON ; Scheduled to 10ad, 43,000 cases of | Icflmud- salmon at port between Ju- « jimit of which the platinum placer creeks flow, has been staked and held since 1097. Salmon: River Prospects “Although considerable prospect- 53 ‘B'a jcerns which had staked or ac-: R 08 % K. 9 A During March there ‘was some P T T R overland travel, mostly by trappersf Tohelp move, the,large pagk (neau and Seattle, the steamship o A <. wi . |trom the lower Mackenzie country,{salmon made by canneries in and Queen, Capt. J. E. Kolseth and WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—A DOS- | who visited the field; staked thefrynear Ketchikan, the Pacific Swmi |Purser Charles Miller, was here sible new aid to health of babies)limit of claims and departed again{ship Company's cargo carrier Ad- | few hours last njght, | having has been found, for sclentists have for theic usual winter hangouts. ,:m&“:mdchfl :f:“m:"‘.:d‘fil!’““‘d on her way from Lyan C: discovered the horthone, or gland,| Plames Stay During Winter {the Seattle-Califor) fun 8 to secretion that causes m'odnrmofl of | Three small planes were left at now in Southeast Alaska 'ym,x;s.' mothet’s mitk.’ e “m»mwmmwmymEMOn_mMcmw the c&n‘::u n'mnamo.:m ; w?:}? e S¥ o “un':.: : fann Sfififi"’m‘ will e % established ‘camps. were ; ¢ -l &y ¥ p A ington. T fi:h:)anm ‘Airways, Ttd. taxiglare (and Waterfall for’ Puget Bound (3t Excursion Inlet, Hood Bay, Sit- The newly-isolated Hormone is &'anq two light Fairehilds ‘oelong- | discharge. She will not coms 0 ka, Tyee, Scow Bay and Wran- secretion of ‘the pituitary ‘gland,ling to the Northern Aerial Mining]duneau, according uzdgrlum mee gell, % : located at the base of the skullmypiomation and A, X, Syndicabt, 5 mme%fi agent i Brought Cans Nerth behind the root of the nose. THe| '3 rich silver discovery by Cone hip Company. 4 In coming north early this' week, same gm’:n :e:clve.“v:esl two b%z:;r tract Lake Mines, Ltd., ofide the, _n'flg. ;éd S R a]tlu vessel had a cargo of cans for hormones rence: V' previously proved area, Las indi- - B WL g ,in. and near Ketchikan. growth and sex activity. 1 ;ted nm“&e mineral , field is|Tecently was commander of fhe| ey a‘z:deu-m sbockt.ot:z‘ care playing ncar their home, @ mother | yhere’ were 40,000 fish on the fioor bear and hor cub came upon the 'tor 3 short time and no cans. An- children. They ran into the house, |gther. cannery had to close two » from which their parents wereida” while awaiting, the arrival of absent, and barred the doors. The!eane bear: scratched the back door and.| tried, in vam to push it in. Im-}| ~ mediately after they had left, Ted-| dy Spencer, 6 years old, ran mlot malnutrition in his cabin at the Buzby house a short distance Grahel near Faifrbanks. He had away. He saw the bears in a ditch |the mind of a child, and had lived beside the road as he ran. A;with and been taken care of by man in the Buzzby house shot and |his father until the latber's’ death killed the animals. three years ago. There was no e cecasion. for Fred Crewe's d?th i Great destruction of young Wild| tur s mane fo e gt life, particularly ducks, geese amd|gen: fund was sufficient for his ing has been done on Salmon River with & view to possible dredging operations, no favorable showin or prospects have ‘been d J ‘ANl On Salmon River, where bed“roek have been found. It is possible that with proper drilling The Secretary of the Nome Fred Crewe, 51, was found dead have been staked there is plenty of possibilities about the country, by which/ show great similarity to the formation of Red Mountain. Possibility of Lode Deposit Wi 0 moose, has been caused by an un- ! 4 S ock to take “While such a thing as platinum g It $ usually gold spell of weather in| ol Deeds: mzor:gmm?mwsmwgg;,:mq than was previcwly. repoit-|Dorothy Asander.y [0 the tish Saent In the three-day |in piace, in peying quaciities. has upretias ot T gite o S At Katalla the Chilkat Ofl Com- pany is erecting a new derrick and equipping i in preparation for drifling operations in the speing. s} in the blood stream, and dre neces- 8 R - of Ristieries ‘to the regul sary to arouse many . organs 1o PRINCETON ARRIVES }m‘ Hislieries to the’ regulat | Ameyiean continent, there is a fine normal activity. They are produced ok i0s-Wen Nk ¥ } s]mm## "hr X b o Ppossibility of such an occurrence : portant n ‘Al Thi éen brou to Juneau|on Red Mountain. th :‘151 the ductiess, *or e“d“"“"?m ‘thé* peird 'Bay group' opti it w .;),,‘!!;'FH., (OBe, Passengars from- Lynn Ganal,| “Aud while there is plenty of L i . Consolidated ‘Mining & Smelt- LA gy B : “ -Mary Pullen from Skagway. |room for platihum lode prospect- The new hormone was obt&u;ed'by # ’ ’-xmm <'%. " Sim Embark Here ing and ground to smgponp:eu ma ,{;ymum s g fram | The vessel embarked here six|Mountain, nothing definite of lode 010| radiym discovery. - The vein has Py 0 T L South. |character has been discovered to guinea pigs and rabbits caused', ’ 3 and way ports. She will P thielr *maminary”’ “to ' begin|been traced fof TOD fect, TWG PS-joart :south tomorrow. Abowrd' thi | date. I manminary’ ' glands’ to |anel Beve i 4 Rev. DEVlE Whge | For Sitka—Mrs. Oscar Memgsol; secrefing milk, said the CArnegle . suimong grill was installed late|CTAfE Were Rev. ONEr. | Ada Memgsol announcement. skipper, and Mrs. Waggoner; A v gib The discovery is credited to Dr:| June at a point abous Onely,., y,y Superlmendenca(shx-' g g‘; Bay—A. B, Wall. Osoar Riddle, Dr: Robert W. Bates Te, ffom the FEldorados malgon juekson Schook at Sitka, See- | o ! hikan—Mrs. K. Andrews, b . T 18 genérally beliéved ab oyoty gnitren of the Indian Rights -, “Trail” has 1§ Carnegie Institution’s Department | ? and’ Attorrey Willldm | | extension of the Eldorado, alti Paul and Mrs: Paul. [ discoveries in Consolidated mi«‘g L B s o g8y calléd ‘40 Junéau last night en the Mackenzie river country o(l the Canadidn Arctic, according to' reports made by the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police. A blizzard followed @ fall of snow four feet deep. No such weat in LS, the summer can be recalled . oldest Indian inhabitant. she- o o there | sh being from 1200 to 1,400 feet. " Work on’ Echo liii“umup ¥ Aside from' this, thé'dmost im- ply with the Chambers extension | |/ With the Chitina river the high- | est in its history, considerable damage has been done to the Cop- per River & Northwestern Rail- ed the new Hormone “prolaétin.”" { Note the very interesting PRIZE{route from Seattle to Seward, was b m — <+e— / |mentin highgrade siiver, WHIIp,u) uree home is in Ketchiksh, [CONTEST for school chbdfon om to mare reen toben ot e Alhska ; Dy § ;| §adorado. sontainy, _pieh ?land Mr. Sniffen, whose headqua#t- Page 8 of this fssue, ‘onducted by [run at the conclusionof her pres- 5 m':'dm BOY'S TONSILS REMOVED ' |with its silver. } ilers are in Philadeiphia, will vibit Dr. J, W. Edmunds, the popular|ent voyage, But now ft - 2 in —_ A Other Ground Acqiiired : in Juseeu day. ! |optometrist of Sesttls. - ‘adv:|decided to scheduls Her - ' on, the slopes| David 12 years old, suc-| Consolidated has scquired o & '_W— Flin i 4 brother | cesstully * ént 'an “ operation ground but’'slls winter work DEER HUNTERS v 3 Amazillo, | for the removal of his tonsils today,limited to Echo Bay. the SewasdBaki gl »3‘;‘&'3,".“1‘,.‘.&‘;;‘1""' ™ 8 Anws Hospital AR RS @ "' . .| Gesboat Ace for charter any,Old Papers for sate at The Emipis ,.}| Oreat Bear lake Mines, Ifd time gee George Brothers. ady.|Offes: £ 1 oy