The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 8

YT R T S A '8 INVESTIGATORS HERE T0 LOOK INTO PERSONNEL Depallmonl of Justice £ u‘nts Will Be in Juneau (ouplc of Weeks J. V. Murphy s of the fJ “‘person- Mr. party de- i in dis- he I artment’s Jones answered the nature of a tion.” ation of Crime . added | he ted in some quarters 1 that I must limit my 1t to he fact that we are he a personnel investiga- in Juneau | plans | 1 evpec wee con tward or 0! Mr. Murphy and Mr. imer, enroute from Seattle to a1, stopped at Ketchikan about ks to make a ‘“personnel tion” there. headquarters, are in San Axnomo Tex, put 1 am assigned to duty in all parts of the Union.” Mr. Jones is accompanied by Mrs. Jones. They and Mr. Murphy and Mr. Larimer are staying a* the Zynda Hotel. ., ——— BEN BULLARD IS TO SPEND WINTER HERE | To tpend the winter in Juneau, Ben Bullard, pioneer of the Taku Jones, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1932. of Santa Monica, Cal,, sociated Press Photo) | REACHES RENO—FINDS IT’S MISTAKE Just a few hours after she arrived in the Nevada divorce capital, Fay Webb, wife of Rudy Vallee, said there would be no divorce. Sha is shown in Reno with her father, Chief of Police C. E. Webb (left) and Hyman Bushel, New York attorney. (As- IN NEIGHBORING Atlin, Stlkme Squaw Creek and Liard Given Of- ficial Visits | | | Joseph T. Mandy, District En-‘ gineer of the British Culumbu Depariment of Mines, with head- | quarters at Prince Rupert, has| just completed a swing of the At- 11m, Stikine river, Squaw creek, renshini creek and Liard ri- 1;1. “_J:n'.ry, arrived here on the | ver, inind VI ots, ing. 0 58 Mr. B&l]lard filed on @& home- aid flbzm 30 n3end were stead on the Taku, three miles i in ‘: e _%UB“d ‘?'K,L above §ts mouth, in 1916 and has|WOere & Sive was mece three i Ihere ever siave, "Now in Tis|¥ears go. ‘These are about en shoveling gravel dnto sl 86th year, the old pioneer declares the past 16 years have been the most interesting and pleasant per- jod of his life. Despite the setback to mining b kel _ gL activities caused by the slump in| There are qb“b“_ “;,‘“5 the world's metal markets, Mr lt‘};‘ “""L‘l'r“";‘v )Hun» lm‘(i 4 A3 Bullard is confident that big things | o N xmq\:i hiars: 3.8 : St lotore for. Ehs \Takil mining ;;i"l}lfi”\“]ix) Adx ‘1:1 he found ‘ At st; e | dism);& whose riches have been i Wi DR i i b’ from the fact that the AIRS e are getting into deeper FOREST. GERVICE, Bk ground and are extending their TRAIL TO TURNER LAKE To put the Turner Lake trail into first class condition, E. E. Loomis and Jack Kinghorn, Forest Service trail builders, left here yesterday afternoon. They will re- habiltate the entire trail which is reported to be in bad shape from excessive rainfall this summer. — e HUNTING TRIP Schooner “Sitka” leaves Saturday night, back Sunday night. Make arrangements at I. Goldstein’s. adv. SPECIALS PEACHES 20¢ doz. BEST EATING APPLES 2 doz., 25¢ Marshmallows 1 1b. package 25¢ GEORGE BROTHERS 1, 2, boxes and cleaning up from to, $70 per day each in coa gold Two Routes To Camp explorations. On upper Spruce creck he said indications pointed to the possibility of picking up the old gold run which was lost on Pine creek. Beyond the limits of the old | Atlin districts prospectors were penetrating into the Donald river, Consolation creek and Gladys lake areas, which he visited and de- clared to have potential possibili- ties. Action To Hold Up “The out put of the Atlin dis-| trict lost year,” he said, former production, and indications are trat it will hold its own this year. There are more men pros- pecting extending beyond the lim- spect territory boundary line, and be- lieves it is a promising district well worth prospecting. Entered By Mitchell Party This is the area where the party organized in Detroit by Thomas M. Mitchell entered with the aid of airplanes. Dr. Mandy is much interested in‘ the exploration of George B. ng‘ and Wes Myers on the upper reach- | es of the Whiting river, a little known country. — e SUN-HATCHED CHICK BURLINGTON, N, C., Sept 21 —| A hen belonging to Mrs. C. M. Horner here laid an egg in the loft of her barn and the heat from sun lsatched it. Mrs. Horner say the chick is “doing nicely.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Comimissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of SELMER JACOBSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | That MABEL JACOBSEN has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of the above named Sel- mer Jacobsen, decased. All per- sons having claims against said estate are required to present the |same to the undersigned, c/o H. L. Faulkner, P. O. Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 20, 1932. MABLE JACOBSEN, Administratrix. First publication, Sept. 21, 1932. Last publication, Oct. 12, 1932, -« »(GANADIAN AREAS | | “INCTIVITY NOTED] Stae Housekeepmg Francis Tappaan, former all-Amen ican football star of the University of Southern California is shown with his bride, the former Beth Cloe Moreno, daughter of Antonio Moreno who was a screen star back in the silent days, soon after their marnafie in the home of the bride at Los Angeles, The newlyweds are hneymoonmgh in British Columbia e Nort.hwexs. KELLER ARRIVES AT NENANA ON TRIP OF SCHOOL INSPECTION “trebled | W. K. Keller Territorial Com-|a missioner of Education, now on,a leng inspection trip of Territorial schools, arrived at Nenana yester- day, according to advices received its of the old areas, more mining 5t Equcation Department Head- men with capital are interested quarters here. He has proceeded and wore improved methods are t, mairbanks. being used and work is better or-| mr Keller will leave for the ganized.” coast next Monday, via the Alaska Dr. Mandy found .the. SUkine pajiroad. He will inspect schools area 1ore quiet. He made an - jn'n. Matanuska Valley, then go of the Muddy Tiver %-i4o. Anchorage and from . there fo ward the Liard River and YukoB ouoy rnier and Kenai Peninsula points. He has already covered upper Yukon River and Tanana River ccemmunities. After completing the Kenai Peninspla schools inspection ¢ he will come to Prince William |Sound and thence return home. .- ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE! Electricity will be off on Sixth St. and all of section North of |6th on Gold Street and all sec- tions east of Gold Thursday a.'m. (frcm 7 a. m. to 9 a. m, Sept. 22. —adv. e A slice of beef, the first cut by © Mayor Hayward Wells at a public * sold for $300. x-roast at Bedford, England, was b - -y ALASKANS ARE Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. At no time 1. Windflower 5 7. Prepared for 8. Backbone ihlication 13. Misled . Ali that & R 14. Jury list oo wik 15. Reverentlal old 1 fear . Equality 16. A king of . *“The gloomy Midian dean” | ectin 17. Organ: Ger- . Sewing mple- man ments |Gov. Parks Asks Them to| s precious stons Geometrical | Ko 18 Vigorous con- pliure test: col . . Row i onservmg RC]ICS 21, 01 word 3. Tree trunks meaning fore | Wise men of Dead Cultures onate . Inhabitants 22. Eve of & . Desirous ot (Continuea from Pag Hebrew fes- another's e 234 tival possessions bicend 24, Driving lines . Moxican 26. Size of type: plishes becor abbr. . Resemblin, {168 HER me @ part of large |y Grow drowsy the rainbow | collections where they serve as a|20. Disfigures .illve(r coin ir 31 Belonging to . Luminous en« ing in @ complete history. Alaska, the nobility velope surs | since ¥ ds the source ‘of this ma- |34. ;‘Vrlnk\ed 48, Chlnels 56. Brdmkls sud- :‘gundlng | terial, s 35. Poisonous pagoda enly e sun | terial, should possess and preserve element 49 Metrie meas- 7. Hoips 40. Memoranda it so that it may be studied by |37 Bulgarian coln ure of ca- e A 42 Corrupt se who are int )y 38. Note of the pacity uctions “.ho“e o interested. if it scale 51. American 1. Proverb 45. Philippine is destroyed or taken from the |39. One of the 52 Lindian 2. Not'soold . sNeEto rri it i apostles . Lubricate . Soaks up Territory it is lost o our institu- | 41 goesdown 53 Devoured 3. Constituents 5. Corded cloth tions. 44, Town In Ohlo b4. One of the 4. The Greek M 55. Plant of the 46. Ciphers planets 5. Poems lily family Urges Co-operation | “In the future when information | obtained about specimens or | localities that contain possible evi- | dence of ancient civilization, it | should be transmitted to the Alas- 1ka College or the Cus=tor of the Territorial Museum in Juneau, On- ly those who are skilled in collect- |ing such material know its poten- tial value and very often many csiratle Speimens are inadvertent- |1y destroyed. I am convinced that every resi- |dent of the Territory will be glad |to contribute to the collections of our jocal institutions and will be pleased to co-operate with those in charge 'to prevent tae loss or destruction of valuable = material, and I wish to urge careful consid- eration of the suggestions made by Dr. Hrdlicka.” Rich in Relics Dr. Hrdlicka's letter to the ‘GoVerror rezarding the same sub- Jject is as follows: “As year after year passes and & ' |we learn more and more abou! ithe archaelogical riches of the Ter- |vitory which for years now you have so wisely and successfully goverred, T can not help but wish that the value of such riches be more thoroughly and generally ap- preciated, and that an ever more cordial and effective co-operation be established between the people of ‘Alaska and the Institutions, more particularly the Territorial and National Museums, which are trying to save whatever may he recovered from the remains of the past for posterity. “There are, Mr. Governor, hun~ dreds of old sites where once stood native villages, along your great |rivers, along the extensive coasts of the Territory, and on the is- lands. These sites include a large ‘land {ascinating chapter of man’s past history. They are rich in implements of stone and bone, the remains ¢f the animals upon which the occupants had once fed, and the skeleton remains of the peo- ple who once lived there. These remains are the only documents which we may ever hope to have of these past human groups. They, when known, will show us much concerring the occupation, relig- ion, mentality and habits of these people, as well as their develop- ment and their wracial affinities, and even the diseases which once existed among them. Wvery speci- men showing the physique or cul- ture of these past peoples is like a building stone in our efforts in a reconstruction of their history, a history which is intimately con- nected with that of the peopling of the whole continent. Many Are Lost dividual possession or privtae col- lections, 'where their historical val- ue is obscured, and many are lost entirely. This would not matter with such objects as are found in hammers, etc., but it includes un- fortunately also material objects or skulls or skeletons that may be un- ique end drreplaceable. Such re- mains roll out of banks that are being washed away, or they are found in digging. They should be saved, and accompanied by a few words of details as to the circum- stances of the find, be sent to the Museur. at Juneau or to that at the Agricultural College at Fair- banks, or, in the case of the skele- tal remains particularly, to tle National Museum in ‘Washington. Your railroads, boats and other agencies will doubtless be glad to assist in the transportation. “The people of Alaska, Mr. Gov- ernor, intellectually and otherwise, are inferior, to those of no com- SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE A. B. HALL—TONIGHT Peppy Music by K Accordion Orchestra Admission, 50 cents rane and Peterson’s Ladies Free “Regrettably, many such remains each year find their way into in-| many duplicates, such as points,| { munity, much rather the reverse. | ‘They will, I am sure, be happy to co-operate and to safeguard Lhe{ old sites against wanton destruc- | tion. All that is needed, I feel, is a friendly appeal to them from you, their trusted and esteemed head, and I earnestly hope such an appeal may become a fact in the near future.” — - Good Harness Camels On Bargain Counter DARWIN, Sept. 20.—Good rid- ing o: harness camels, the popu- lar beast of burden in Central Australia, can now be bought for $25. A few years ago they were worth at least $350. | Camels were brought to Aus- tralia by Afghans, and have done much to open up the arable parts |of Central and . North Australia.| | Motor vehicles have displaced then. In some parts there are roving “THE FLYING BARITONE” Robert Crawford in concert with Ruby Mercer and Harrison Potter MRS. HERMANN PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. W. P. Williams Made Vice-President—Busi- ness Transacted Election of a President and a Vice-President, adoption of a course' of study for the winter, discussion of welfare .activities and decision| to continue monthly luncheons con- stituted ' the action’ taken at the meeting in the Council in the City Hall yesterday after- noon of ;the Juneau Woman's Club. | Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who was| Vice-President of the organization, was clevated to the Presidency, tak-| ing the vacancy occasioned recently by the resignation of Mrs. G. E. James, who moved from the city. Mrs. W. P. Williams, a past Presi- dent of the club, was chosen Vice- | President, succeeding Mrs. Hermann in that position. “Government in Alaska” The subject of study during the ensuing winter will be “Govern- ment in Alaska.” In conducting a study into legislative powers and the way affairs are administered, members of the club hope to enlist the guidance and cooperation of some of the Federal and Territorial officers resident in the Territory. Welfare activities will be directed chiefly toward solution of any un- employment problem that be pres- ented in this community. Committee to Be Named A special committee to look after the Interior has approved of the immediate future. The monthly luncheons will be held, as they have been in the past three years, at the Coffee Shoppe of Mrs. Katherine Hooker. Yesterday's meeting wast the first since the beginning of the sum- mer vacation period last May. - D T T — | AT THE HOTELS | e -y Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Harry Townsend, Seattle. Alaskan O. E. Sidinie, Juneau; George Rust, Martinez, Cal Zynda B. Newman, Seattle. e SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT Rcobert Crawford, Alaska's “Fly- ing Baritone,” with Ruby Mercer and Harrison Potter, Tuesday, Wed- Tuesday, Wednesday, at Public herds of wild camels, dangerous School Auditoriu Tickets reduced {and destructive beasts feared very to 50c and 25c. ~adv much by the semers nesday. Auspices B. & P. W. Club. to 50c and 25c. —adv. Chamber BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET TOMORROW NOON The usual weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe. Several out of town guests were expected to be present. There will be a minimum of routine business to be transacted. Members are urged to attend. —-—— Old papers for sae at ~“he Emprre. FRIED SPRING CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ The Coffee Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker K. 0. BURNING Perfume Sticks Delightfully Fragrant Juneau Drug | - Co. “There I+ No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 3% b e} JEWE A DIAMOND Three Useful Gifts GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT for sale LAST CHANCE TO SECURE Values to $25.00 s] A GRAB COME AND GET YOURS FREE WRIST WATCH' GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT BRING YOUR COUPONS Select any item—it will be offered LAST CALL! JEWELRY AUCTION SALE FLOSES TONIGHT HARRY BROWN Auctloneer LRY SET ELGIN' at once JEWELRY you would like to own SACRIFICED! Come and See! JACOBSEN, Jeweler : Tonight 7 O’CLOCK Please Come Early | e