The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 8

r ALASKANS ABLE/ARRESTS UNDER TO HANDLE OWN| DRY LAWS MORE GAMERESOURCES THAN ALL REST W. N. Beach ExpressesiMore Arrests Made Under Confidence in Territory’s | Prohibition Laws than Ability to Do It for All Other Crimes Alaskans can be relied upon to| Of 440 persons arrested on crim- continue a sane game conserva-linal charges in the First Division tion policy in the opinion of W.|since March 31, 1931, and finger- N. Beach, noted New York big printed by Federal authorities, game hunter and sportsman, who more than 50 per cent were charg- Jeft here last night for his home,|ed under Prohibition Laws, accord- accompanied by Mrs, Beach, afnerfmg to figures made public today having spent several weeks in the by United States Marshal Albert Territory on a combined business| White. and pleasure trip. The records of crimes charged Mr. Beach is chairman of the|against those finger-printed are Alaska subcommittee of the Con-[not quite completed. Only 380 servation Committee of the Camp|cases were catalogued, according Fire Club, one of the most in-{to the crimes charged in the com- fiuential conservation organiza-|plaints on which the arrests were tions in the country. He has made | based. a great many trips to the Termi-| Of that number, 107 were arrest- tory, huting and taking pictures,|ed for aileged violation of Federal end has a broad and comprehen-|and Territorial liquor laws. Ar- sive knowledge of game conditions|rests for all other crimes num- in ail parts of #t. bered only 187. No data was He is an advocate of local direc-|available for the other 60 cases And lfle; quoting a line made famous by Ethel Barrymore we show you the entire “Royal Family” of the American stage as they assembled at John| B: arrymore, th Blrr{more's home in Hollywood. The Barrymores, Ethel, John and Lionel, are a the screen for the first time in * made in the movie capital. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Lionel Barrymore, the former Irene Fenwick; donel Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, Mrs. John e former Dolores Costello, with daugh- ter Dolores, John Barrymore Standing are Ethel Barrymor (left), Ethel Barrymore Colt and Samuel CRAFT CROSSING ‘GULF OF ALASKA Edgar A.Eighan from Galena Dies from Ef- fects of War Gas Death rode the steamship Yukon Sunday as she was voyaging across the Gulf of Alaska. Edgar A. Meighan, aged about 38 years, vet- eran of the World War, who had who was enroute to Seattle for medical treatment, died of a pul- from having been gassed when he was a soldier on the western front. The body was put ashore here. It will be held pending advices from the widow, Mrs. Lucille E. Meighan, teacher in the Federal Govern- a small community below Tanana on the Yukon River. Had Lived at Galena with baby John, Jr. Meighan had been living children. John Drew | M their daughter, Mary M. Meighan, boarded the vessel at Seward and| monary affliction that had resulted, ment's Indian school at Galena,| at Galena with Mrs. Meighan and' London, Erig. July 15, 1018. He was discharged at Camp Lewis, Wash., March 27, 1919. Immediately after the death of the vessel's pasenger at 1:10 Sun- day afternoon between Cordova and Juneau, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, skipper of the craft, wirelessed the Seattle office of the Alaska Steam- ship Company, advising them to get in touch with the American Legion there and with the brother of the deceased man. Captain Receives Reply Before reaching Juneau, the Cap- tain was asked to put the remains in charge of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary of this city and to have ‘the daughter continue her voyage to Seattle. She is going south for medical treatment. The remoteness of the location !of Galena makes quick communica- tion to the place impossible. There is no wireless station there, and | three or four days may elapse belore! word is received here from the - widow, Mrs. Meighan has taught school at Galena since 1929. Before go- ing to Galena, she had taught at! Russian Mission two years, ac- lcording to records in the office here of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, MRS. WATSON RETURNS FROM {SUMMER VACATION IN NORTH t'on of game management poli-/but is believed probable that the S percentage would be about the same as in the 380 that were cat- alogued. HALIBUT SEASON CLOSURE FIXED AT OCTOBER 22 Heavy Landings Decide s, and a believer in conserva-| tion for the benefit of commercial | vse of such resources. Tying up| of public resources, whether it be‘ cf wild life, timber or minerals, to the end that they cannot be utilized, he regards as unsound from every angle and the opposite o real conservation. A policy that permits utilization of public re- sources without their destruction he contends is ideal and he s/ heartily in favor of that kind of| policy being maintained in hand- ling Alaska’s famous game re- sources. | Mr. and Mrs. Beach visited here | ANDERSON BACK EROM TRIP TO ARCTIC REGION Alaska’s Pioneer Piano] Tuner Goes to Kotzebue —Praise for Nome 6 years old. He was accompanied; H. SULLY BUYS JUNEAU BAKERY Announcement was made today by Henry Sully, former Juneau resi- dent, that he had purchased the Juneau Bakery on Seward Street from C. D. Coate and will conduct the business in the future. The bakery will be closed for a few days while the work of remod- eling and renovating the interior is going on. Mr. Sully has been operating a | by the little girl on the trip he undertook to make to the State.s.lbem visiting relatives in Fair- | She continued a passenger on the panks for the past two and one- Yukon to Seattle, where W. A.'half months, returned home 1last Meighan, a brother of the dead night on the steamer Yukon. She man, resides. Another brother, made the trip to the coast over | whose first name is not known the Richardson Highway where lives in Portland, Ore. |traffic is still handicapped some- Mrs. H. G. Watsori, who has SEATTLE CITY BUDGET BIVEN APPROVAL NOW Reduced Over Two Million! Dollars—Passes by 5 to 4 Vote [Edgar A. Meighan enlisted at what due to snow and high water. BUY and SAVE DEPUTY PRICE HERE : WITH‘O%R]SONER ‘With Frank Torstensen in cus- tody, Deputy Unitew States Mar- Torstensen was recently sentenced there to pay a fine of $500 and serve three months in the Juneau Federal jafl for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Deputy Price will be here sev- eral days. He is appearing before the Grand Juwry as a witness in a Sitka case. ——eeo— The United States consumes more than 800,000,000 tons of coal each year! VAPURE for HEAD COLDS 50c and $1.00 { Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Phene 134 Free Delivery L S O cafe and bakery in Sitka for the George Anderson, proprietor of |past two years. He came to Ju- Juneau’s Music Shoppe, and Al-fneau with his family yesterday. carlier this year as the guests _oti Secretary and Ms. Karl Theile.| Later they went to Dan Creek Commission Not to Extend Season SEATTLE, Oct. 4—The 1933 Clty! | Budget, showing a net reduction of; ROLLED OATS, best grade, 10 1b. bags, 48¢ where he is finterested in mining | aska’s pioneer piano tuner, has property, and then spent sotm:_" October 22 has been definitely returned from a business tr!pr“ 5 3 152.426.256, has been adopted by the‘ time on an outing in the White fixed as the date for the closing|Which extended down the Yukon,“Gas” Substitute | City Council by a vote of 5 to 4 s River country. They arived here|of haltout fishing in Area MNo.|to Nome and as far north as Kot-| Is Reported Found|@fter a hard fight. | GARN ICK S—P hflne 1 74 late lasy week drom Skegway. 2, a message from the United zebue : : i P! Mayor John F. Dore said he ex-) . - e States International Fisheries Com- Don’t you think pianos are; St " | utom atw scarce in Alaska,” said Mr. An- BELGRADE, Oct. 4—The in-| pected to sign the budget. derson today. “There are plenty vention of & 50 per cent cheaper| The new budget calls for $7,582,- I can assure you and T was kept substitute for gasolme is claimed 151 for tax supported departments. busy on my dtrip !for a Jugo-Slavia refinery in the| The tax rate is 28.26 mills as “I went down the Yukon to|Anglo-Jugoslav refinery at Teslich. | compared to 32.2 for 1932, en some time ago as the time of |Ruby, took a plane to Nome, flew| The fluid, a highly-inflamable Sl B the closure, but the Commission to Kotzebue, back to Nome and mixture of chemicals, was tested stated then it might extend the|returned to Ruby. Business is good by a commission brought from Eng- | SKAGWAY MAN SENTENCED fishing period in the event of and mining, both placer and quartz, 'land with results said to be most ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGE ilight * catches. |is seen everywhere. And I want to satisfactory. Sl Landings Have Been Heavy ;s]’x’ak a good word about Nome.: e Frank Rinson, arrested ao» Skag- Recent landings have been heavy | There is a prosperous mining town. | CARD PARTY TUESDAY way »yesr,erday, pleaded gullty to the Commision informs the Cus-|Il tourists could only be encouraged | 4 violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. and for this reason |to go to Nome they woud see some- | {He was sentenoed to 30 days in fect oC.lexing worth while. Mining there! The Catholic Laaies will hold|jail there and to pay a fine of is in a prosperous state, Ever_vwherc‘th!‘il' first card party of the sea-|$50, according to advices received i prospectors are engaged in indi-|json Tuesday evening at Parish|by United States Marshal Albert vidual work or for companies.”' Hall. Public cordially invited. adv.'White. mission at Seattle to the United States Customs House in Juneau, announced today. Tentatively Chosen at First October 22 was tentatively chos- LANGLEYS ARE ENROUTE TO, SEATTLE FOR THE WINTER Coal Stoker George langley, Engineer on the steamer Tana which plies on the Kuskokwim River, accompanied by Mrs. Langley, is enroute to Seat- tle to spend the winter. The ves-| s2] has been put on the ways for the winter. e — NOW ON DISPLAY at RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) B. P. 0. ELKS o r meeting Wednesday at toms House, . 8 ?5-“ m Vote on!amendment.s to the closure will go into ef iy | tober 22. i g | Area No. 2 includes all jurisdic- |tional waters between Cape Fair- |weather in Alaska and Willipa ‘mmur in Washington. 'THREE RETURN HERE FROM ENDICOTT LAKE To bring back to Juneau, Nick Bez, Capt. James Davis and James Carlson, the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Me- chanic Gordon Graham, went to Glacier Bay and Lake Endicott this forenoon. The airship return- ed here with the three passengers early this afternoon. The “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ‘ SPORT CoATS The newest in smart models for these INCREASE THE FOOD VALUE OF YOUR MEALS BY EATING MORE BREAD | Fall days. i ’iif‘“{,eli.ff“:.f’“’;fi.,? fori Announces the Opening of Offices in the MRy Goldstein Building P ™Y {0 ar Tug momELs | ' YOUR GROCER PLEASE . ° SPECIALIZING 5 oo S N THE FAMILY | E. ;Tucker, Moravia, Cal; Frank r Scully, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baker, ° i % (i 5, S INSURANCE—Covering CUPBOARD dova; Dr. and Mrs. Standfast, o . Flushing, N. Y.; George Franklin, F ire .4ut0m0blle A. Sala, Juneau. | Alaska . S. Soso, Seward; Ed Anderson, Cordova; J. Torenson, Seattle. Zynda Adolph T. Mitchell, Logan, Utah, eeeey Woolen Mills. Mr. Goodbar . . A Tasty Lunch—5¢ SALTED PEANUTS Cellophane Wrapped 1 One-pound package—25¢ AMOCAT PURE PRESERVES 20c Casualty Marine Surety Bonds Juneaw’s Own Store Years ago, three barrels of potatoes in the family cellar, eggs from one’s own chickens, milk from the neighbor’s cow, exchanging the tomatoes grown in one’s own garden for the string beans grown in a neighbor’s, and haking one’s-own bread, were usual occurrences. The Juneau Insurance Agency is a Branch of Frank Burns, Inc., an Old Established Firm of General Agents, Where is the Your grocer is But where is the family cellar today? pantry shelf >—The neighborhood grocer. your family cupboard. Representing The Gulf Insurance Co. and the He chooses the best from all the foods that are mnde and grown and has them ready for you whenever you need them. Peerless Bread has taken the place of home-made bread in Juneau, and your grocer expects you to ask for it. PEERLESS BREAD Ask your grocer Canadian Fire Insurance Co. Old Line Stock Companies Fully Licensed and Authorized to Write Insurance in Alaska e N Juneau Insurance Agency JOHN H. GAFFNEY, Manager 'EIN BLDG. . . GEORGE BROTHERS | iveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 || D}l«.;v:r—; At Your Request | GOLDS PHONE 253