The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 4

N PR I—— - Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR { ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1932. | the committee to adopt its own program and Nothi | determine the scope of its survey and recommenda- s . 2% by Patricia I. Fraternal Societies ————— OF jthink we've been admiring the|e view just about as long as we'd better.” . Robert Leonard was sipping his coffee. He looked cool and com- | fortakle. He smiled pleasantly at PROFESSIONAL - Gastineau Channel Venture. Wentworth tions fer itself. The suspension of the Government's war on l. Helene W. L. Albrecht s e r e me‘predatory animals in Alaska has resulted in greater & = 4 iy il B.P. O et t Sunday § v 59 YNOPSIS: ¥ an and engaged her conver- PH THERAPY - 0. ELK L Dublished every evcolng $XoOBt U203 and’ Main |depredations of wolves in the Interior. The great i uu.? ‘ls Ferdinand Fran- (to answer her. bon ke Tetterley trans. | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | | €very Wednesday at Streets, Juneau, Alaska. est sufferers are mountain sheep, probably the finest his Mexican tale about “A fellow I met down there.” :de ‘her il Yok o di Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 8 p. m. Visiting tres e e, e ; _iferred ttent Ferdinand, ¢ - Fntered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class [and most delicious of all game animals. gay luncheon i l‘hth: He got a frown and a clear in. George Tetterley kept his paj 410 Goldstein Building brothers welcome, dignant look. “What “A chemist,” said Ferdinand. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler, M.H. Sides, Secreta y. matter. Phone Office, 216 firmly between himself and the outside world. After a little while|®: Tetterleys. As he emphasizes was he?” “Requests for loans are declining,” says the Re-| ¢pe name of H » SUBSCRIPTION RATES, and rier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadw S i rporation. Does that mean s thmi Osliversd by catrior in Juncau, O nth. " construction Finance Corporation. oes t thal, Robert ayou b % expaREencal | steady rhythmical sound came|e e T P et AR By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: the people are learning to get along without money| tense. Nan Weare wonders | chemist?” from behind it. . KA B Sov One year, in advance $12.00, slx months, In aQvance.| . ... " ec are improving? Let's take the optim-| whether it all has s b | Jervis' complacentcy is shak- DENTISTS AL ORDER OF $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.26. s at 4 P! ? LS 4 a bearing Yes—that was quick of you. toRicrEoA by & threat Blomgren Building MOOSE, NO. 700 Subscribers wiil confer a favor it they will promptly | iciic side and agree with the R. F. C. It is prob-| on Leonard’s attempts to mur- She shook her head. g . 2 M sotify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity from unknown somrces, PHONE 56 eets Monday, 8 p.'m. der her husband, Jervis, CHAPTER 27, “Why could he make the guer- illa chief do as he liked?” “Chemists are sometimes useful.” ably correct. The dire stringency is easing up. Let's hope it continues to do so. of their papers. e Ell‘l:leg:ll':;:r‘or Editorfal and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Hours § am. to 9 pm. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues- Y T ONITED STATES TAND OFFICE . LNCHURAGE, ALASKA $ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 7 7y TRAILING A CLUE “How was Eisenthal useful?” Jury 23, 1933 - e tion of all news dispatches credited to Timely Suggetiosn. ,, A + L Ch - days. G. A. Baldwin, Secreta fifl”n"o':fg;b‘?.lh'{:“'%fi"lg R e i Al st :ag‘mdgp'fmmp' R o, R rOTIoE i g v s A i %‘};:lmes rsI;" Jenne || anaercer. bl sician, = § local news pul erein. : 3 e | nan B » (Seattle Times) accusation which filled . " ing <9, UMBUS “Don't you know? Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., & Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine A e oF ANy BTHER FUBLICATION. " | Something really worth while should. come out|thoughts? L e, yen, 1, Amore corporation, whose postofrice. ad; Building seg:::g:xn%‘; e of an investigation o e railroad situation by a| 1t ? $ b ess is Juneau, Alaska, has . . was as much as Nan could do| “Are you going to tell me? Telephone 17 Meetings second and last cation for patent for the Re! . 1, Rellef No. 2, Relief No, 3; Eva No. 1, Eva No. 2; West- ern Relief No. 1, Western Reliel No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. 2 lode claims, and the Chester No. 1 millsite. situate near Taku River, in the Hasris Mining District, Ju- committee comprising such men as Calvin Coolidge, Bernard M. Baruch, Alfred E. Smith, Clark Howell and Alexander Legge. All these have been invited to participate in a nonpartisan inquiry by New York sponsors of the plan. If these men and others equally able and public- to sit next to Robert Leonard without crying this accusation out loud—“You've been trying to kill Jervis.” George Tetterley was giving her a tabloid version of his last game “Well, that's what I don’t know.” “Why?” He saw a faint sensi- tive clouding of those eager eyes. Her lips parted. “You're not go- ing to tell me—" “Eisenthal was a genius gone He looked like any other Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urge- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. ‘JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. spirited could he induced to undertake this monu- of golf; %o such a mellow mood|wrong mental labor, Congress would be well advised to|had lunch and her lkeness to that |professor, only more respectable,|neau Recording District, Territory b s o E e SO furnish them all the funds needed to carry their|earlier Nan Forsyth brought him.|and he5d a fierce brain. And he'd (of Alaska, and designated by the|l —e | | Our trucks go any place any labors through to a successful conclusion. The|Curlously enough some delicate|got an invention that had been |field notes and official plat on file time. A tank for Diesel Oll designation of Mr. Coolidge as Chairman of the|€Xtra sense informed her that of|extraordinarily useful to that gue-|in this office as U. 8. Mineral Sur-| o e || and a tank for crude oil save vey No. 1589 A & B. which said claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31° ¢’ E, as follows: Rellief No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SL.M. No. 1589 bears 8. 49° 30’ E. 665.80 ft.; Thence N €9° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3, Thence S 69° 0° E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4, burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER all the people around the table he would be the least surprised if she were suddenly to say what was in her mind about Robert| “I won't tell anyone.” Leonard. He began to speak in the sort Quite definitely George did not|of a voice that barely carries a like him—oh quite definitely. Nei-|yard. ther did he like Rosamund—much.| “About a month before he'd cap- This surprised Nan. She was young|tured me, Pedro Ramirez had enough to give beauty t0o many |brought off a little coup. He was points in the game, carrying on operations in the Mad- Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 rilla chief.” “What was it?” said Nan. “Whatll you do if I tell you?” proposed group would be sufficient guarantee, in itself alone, that any public funds placed at its disposal would be economically expended. The railroad problem is neither partisan nor sectional; to the contrary, it goes down deep into the heart of American economic affairs and its solution ranks as one of the major problems con- W. Sumners of Dallas,|fronting the country at this time. This Nation, ° eSS S NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC BEER BY NEXT MARCH. Congressman Hatton Texas, Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, | with its vast land area, cannot hope to be pros- said the House Judiciary Committee at the next|perous with its chief transportation machine in a Robert Simpson . session will report an Eighteenth Amendment repeal Chrf"ic ety Ly Rosamund had begun to smoke|alena district aud harrassing the|Taence S 20° 0" W 600 (ti 10y Doty t. D. I RADIO SERVICE i . s Volstead Act. t has been said, with considerable truth, that|p.eore o 3 P No. 1, the place of beginning, con resolution and a bill to modify the the need of the hour is for a new generation of| .o She had begun to eat. She|government quite a bit. Then the taining 20.658 acres. Graduate Angeles Col- E : P permitting the manufacture, sale and transporta-| 16 FERC B A0E O o orted . witn|3te Very little, and she lit one|government turned nasty and sent|"Hener*e¢ SN, qurvey No. lege of Optometry and xpert Radio Repairing f beer and light wines. " . ‘ v cigarette after another all through(up some real troops—and that's|isgy A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Orthalmology | i . tion o equal truth, that the railroad giants were developed | ;; . Beginning » - Radio Tubes and Supplies Speaker Garner said it is distinctly possiblef, "o Cln 0 Th T ies were free from the em- p}xfmm:rmeés sfheh by i straight,|where he brought off his coup. |whence U.SLM.® No. 1589 bea.;: Glasees PFitted,” Lenacs Ground | that the Volstead Act might be amended so that|,,rrassments and handicaps of stringent regulation g In wn"“eta/v& w_,n:etw;f::_ th Th?:f, ;irf“::;e:th;;n;_hzfi ?0.‘90. %065, g?'!% &BT::‘;“?W, —_— 2 JUNEAU MELODY beer may come back by March 4, 1933. by the Federal Government and the forty-eight terley, whose thin neck was hung|insrvals The first of them ran|Cor. No. 2: therce S 69° 0 E AR T : i Hi That will be not only possible but probable if|States. with beads like golf balls, Roca-|ofi the line on the edge of the|ft: to Cor. No. 3, Thence § 20° 0’ Dr. C. L. Fenton | OUSE Gov. Roosevelt should be elected President. If the The solution of this probler_n may be found in|mund's throat was bare, Seen big pass where it enters the hills,|W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N CRTROPRACROR - people are to get action on their desire to have|a relaxation of extreme regulations; it may be dis-|through a bluish haze of smoke,|T: went down a couple of hundred [68° 0" W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the Electric Treatments a change in the Prohibition situation, it is almost|covered in a complete financial reorganization of (she had the air af beauty mith- |feet and here werent many sur-|Placé of _beginning, containing Hellentbal Building ! absolutely necessary to elect the Democratic National the country’s railroad corporations; certainly, it is|drawn behind its own impalpable!vivors. The second train crashed zoig?w”’:fi‘_ 3 lode. Survey No. FOOT CORRECTION | and Congressional tickets, If that is done the|Dot to be discerned in Government ownership, for | veils. through the parapet of the bridge{jsag A, Beginning at Cor. No. 1, || Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 JUNEAU TRANSFER ' he people will be so clear that|that was given a ftrial during the World War and| Nans heart hurt her very much|over the Madalena River about|ghence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears|® . mandate romldt e DZD b ey ORI Spioibts the result was unsatisfactory to the lines and t0las she looked across the Teter-|five miles short of the hills. And|N 83° 17 W 90030 ft. Thence N % B COMPANY Congress would not dare to et the country. leys’ luncheon table at this beauty|the third ran off the track only|20° 0° E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, DRE. R, E. SOUTHWELE. i 50 directly as to refuse to act immediately. If Mr} ¢ there is to be a solution discovered and if it|of Rosamund's. Jervis' very anger|ten mfles sout of Madalena.” Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 t. to Cor. Optometrist—Optician | Hoover is re-elected the drys will claim the Victory|is to he worked out practically, it must come from|against her was the measure of his| “How?" said Nan. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted ! and Congress may be loath to taking drastic actiod |other then political agencies. Such a committee|love and his loss. Having loved| “Eisenthal” said Ferdinand. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0' W Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | on the liquor question. as the one suggested, headed by Mr. Coolidge, would |Rosamund it could not be possi-| “Yes—but how?” 150&8"' to Cor. No. 17 conteining |if, oo Pnons ' 48457 O | [ i seem to be adequate for all purposes and a reason-|ble that he should ever love Nan.| F.F. waved his hand towards Ni,‘.“ n;:lx;es. 1 lode. Survey No. Phone 238. Office Hours: 0:30 & % able guarantee that a feasible plan ultimately would They went out into the garden |the sea. 0 ' 1' to 132; 1:00 to 5:30 [ THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE. be evolved. after lunch and had coffee under| “I'm not a chemist, but I go the |wpuncs T olat “Ne Ssm eans| o .|| S ORI i R —_— the shade of two enormous cedars.(idea that Eisenthal had invented|g g7° 21’ W 1191.17 ft.; Thence The non-partisan committee which is now ma Coffee Revolution. As they crossed the lawn with thein think that disintegrated certain|N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; g AT o || Moves, Packs and Stores ing a survey of the financial situation of Ll?e A..meflcan sun pouring down upon them, the!substances. The man who told me|Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. DR E MALIN e Freight and Bagxage railroads and will recommend remedies for ills is spon- (New York Herald Tribune.) party broke up into twos and|said he'd seen the ties where those|No. 3; Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. - L. i sored by thirty-one organizations. The committee aht N threes. Nan found herself walk-|three trains left the line, and they|to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0’ W CHIROPRACTOR Prompt Delivery of red by 4 Brazil, which furnishes most of the coffee for |’ " - . i Treatment for Rheumatism and i f former President Calvin Coolidge, Chair-| - . . ing with Ferdinand. were just mush.” 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing atment for | : consists of ;i our breakfast tables, has suffered revolution for two| ™% HEL P8 20.658 acres. Nervous Diseases ) ALL KINDY OF COAL man; Bernard M. Baruch, New York capitalist and|months and it is becoming plain that the fighting i ah! i lgbl;d:r}:ear} Mr. Fran-{ Nan lookd at him with eyes like ii:va No.' 4% 108s, L Btrver T G e R & LNDY Director of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Vice- |away down in Sao Paulo Province has a direct|Fs”" 0¢ s out looking at | saucers. 1589 A. Beginning at a true point Wiggly Store, Phone 472 PHONE 48 | Chairman; former Gov. Alfred E. Smith; Clark [bearing on our daily life at home. Coffee prices| .. {“But F. F.—the first train got|for Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM.|e. . Howell, publisher and editor of the Atlanta Consti-|have risen slowly but steadily as the hostilities um“f’ hfmel’d you'd not call melas far as the hills. 1589 bears S 16° 49" E 104071 ft.; | 3 tution; and Alexander Legge, head of the Interna-|have interfered with shipments out of Santos, the|™2% g He nodded. Thence from true point for Cor. 4 g 3 4 : Nan blushed a little with pleas-| “Why didn't it crash sooner? It{No. 1 N 20° 0° E. 600 ft. to true | i tional Harvester Company and former head of the|chief coffee port. Stocks available in America have J % . 0 | onal Ha: pany Lot il ol it Board is|Ur® and he threw out his hand|must have run over the places|point for Cor. No. 2; Thence S 59° Smith Electric Co. | & Federal Farm Board. . 3 ARG Rt e ettt e ORI t His th i 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence PLAY BILLIARDS taking advantage of the situation to release its enor- Of gesture, queer |Where the other two trains went T e e SEWARD STREET | » No forecast of the work of the committee has| ‘'8 FIAT 987 B BE SRl O bright eyes twinkled at her, off, and the second train must|S 20° 0' W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; EVERYTHING Ligth s been made, but the letter by which the members|™°p) FUCH 5 IO P8 o e s impossible| T4 Mke it if we were friends” have run over the bit of track T*}**:*‘N @g 0 ;" 1500 £ %o true| | ELECTRICAL ; of the committee were formally invited to Serve|i ‘ynow just what is happening in the revolting|, AP S3d, “Oh—" It wWas a lit-|where the third one crashed.” gga‘;u ag;u or. No. 1; containing| » BURFORD’S i aald: “ tle sound with a quiver to it. Her; “Yes. You're bright—aren't you? |’ o o |® Ic : b States of Brazil, but the subversive movement is a eyes were soft and misty. “Oh,|I was bright, t00. I said to the ‘Western Reller No. 1 lode. Sur-|®: ] Y The present deplorable condition of the serious one. Two hundred thousand troops are sald|yow nice of you” she said A o ol s, Enok - Beww ;:y l:°~ 1?189 A. !?s“me‘miI“ fs‘g 1" . railroads is not due wholly to the stagna- to be engaged in the fighting at points on the long 3 ‘ > gy '(No. 1, Whence USL.M. No. Hon of traifc resuling from the long con- | ainetront, which sirelches. through Tugaed, moun | eyrnch *oEoml? WALk sgain. The |what are you teling mer” He aid.|bears § 63° 7 B 2130.17 ft.; Thenoe McCAUL MOTOR THE Juneau Lauspry tinued depression. Many of the present |iainous country. The difficulties of military opera-|didn' feel afraid of Rossmund|so it hupbensd’ Aftermard T see |nnoaee N a0 b do Cor. No. 2; COMPANY Franklin Street, between ills are due to governmental, financial, labor - |tions in such a region may make the civil War 1ast|any more. Here was a friend of|ed Eisenthal. Tm an inquisite |point for Cor. No. 3; Thence & ¢3¢ ¢ and management policies, some wrong ‘: for several more months. In that event, we prob-|jervis who wanted to be friends|man, and 1 like to know how things [0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. | & Py Froot 810 Seena iroets B conception, some wrong in application an ably can look forward to an actual shortage of|with her. She found it immensely happen, so when I got a chance |NO. 4; Thence S 20° 0' W 600 ft. PHONE 359 others rendered obsolete by radically changed coffee. strengthening. She came back to|I asked him, and he told me that|® rras 5 ier " 1 20658 - conditions. Strangely enough, however, this would be de-|ner first question. it all was a matter of caretull | MISS A, HAMILTON ||t Cor No 1; containing 20. No solution will be effective unless the cidedly beneficial to most people concerned. It{ “What did you mean at lunch?”|timing. FURRIER M;;:'.um Relief No. 2 lode. Sur- problem of the railroads is considered as would mean much higher prices, a boon to growers| ‘“Perhaps I didn't mean any-| “You spray the stuff on, and it Fur Garments Made and vey No. 1589 A. Be'ln.nlnc n. Cor. 3 an integral part of the entire transporta- in other countries, such as Colombia and Costa|thing.” takes just so long to make a thing Remodeled No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 LL 4 tion problem of the United StME_S. whether Rica. It would use up the vast surpluses of coffee| “You did—you told that story|soft, and so much longer for it Gastineau Hotel, or care of bears S 65° 300 E 363438 ft.; 4 by rail, highway, waterway, pipeline or air. which have kept prices too low. It would get the|on purpose and you looked at him|to rot through. 1t must all be Goldstein’s Fur Store Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. 2 2 ] Every industry in the country is entitled Farm Board out of an embarrassing muddle. And|—Mr. Ieonard. What did you| calculated very carefully. The |® e |No. 2; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. i to fair treatment, the railroads no less than it would enable Brazil to start off after revolution|mean?” place where the first train crashed to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0 E the others. The public interest must cer- with a much more wholesome situation in the world| Ferdinand turned and waved a|was done first. It ran over the 1500 ft. to polut for Cor. No. 4; for a tainly be protected, but regulation should [inqustry on which she depends for & national|hand in the direction of a most | other two places before they'd got ')1"""’1“ 8 20° ¢ Wmfif:-“': Cor. - not place the railroads at a hopeless dis- |livelihood. undeniable view. The trees had |dangerous.” S ABIN’S O Sk ey Mo Yellow Cab advantage with competing agencies and de- been cut away to frame a glimpse| Nan looked away to the distant EBOGA’. Bm at a true m\nt stroy flexibility of operation and manage- When it comes to Kingfish, Governor Gty |of the sea. .., Dlue of the sea. She said under|| Everything in Furnishings ||for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. Stand - Buie8 Uprner ment initiative. % Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, acts as if he tHought his ‘That’s rather good—isn't it?” he her breath. for Men No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.12 METER CARS A foundation is laid, therefore, that will enable|name should lead all the rest.—(New York Times.) said, P ‘The stuff made wood rotten?” ft.; Thence 8 69° 0' E 1500 ft. to 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50c L o U GRS ok e (;i:n 1hmd.nc anything to say about ‘:?o Ii;m l:‘,old." Cor. No. 2; Thence S 20° 0° W 500 Never more than 50c in city L view. Jervis' bridge was rotten.” oo eeewoeee . |1t. t0 Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69° 0 3 bundance of insect life in every| . " po "y Manchukuo Com]sel o ‘Who was Eisenthal?” she said. ‘That’s when 1 began to think . 7|W 1500 t. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N Nn P0|80N0us part of Alaska, even to the Arctic| perdinand turned in a leisurely|about Eisenthal” JUNEAU FROCK - {150."5"% 500 . to Gor. No. 1: con rim. He found grasshoppers on the fashion, and let a roving glancé| Nan turned around quickly, SHOPPE taining 17.215 acres. edge of a glacler. Many varieties|travel about the lawn. Mrs. Tet-| “What happened to Eisenthal?" Ohester No. 3 iode. Survey No. i INSE n of spiders, ants, bumblebees, but-|terloy and Leonard hall reached] tun ot moner e (oselthal?” | { epyiusive but not Expensive* | |1589 A- Beginning at frue point for FINE - terflies and other insects without|the shade and were already dis-|dead.” Ooats, Dresses, Lingerie Cor. N. 1, yhepoe U.SLM. No. 1580 ’ number abound. posed in comfortable chairs.!| “He's not. .. .?” Hoslery and Hats g“,'},'- sy”w“}oowm,uyzcfi'm : |N NURTHLAND Mr. Morand has covered every|George Tetterley was in the act| “Leonard? Not on your Ilife! Thence N 69° 0" W 1150 . to cor.|{ Watch and Jewelry part of the world in scientific pur-|of joining them. Jervis and Ros- All I know is that they were both e |No. 3; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. ' suits. His home is in Los Angeles,(amund Carew had taken a wide|in Mexico at the same time—but to Cor. No, 4; Thence 8. 60° 0’ E Cor. No. 4; ING Is Di Cal. circle and were entering upon aithat's not wery inoriminating for 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing Rare Butterfly Is Discov- shady path overarched by tall rho- | Leonard.” UPMOBILE [|:2.198 acres. at very reasonable rates § ered Near Juneau by dodendrons. A man had just em-| ~wil you tell Jervis?" Chester No. 1 Mulslte. Survey F. W. Morand Speeds of 6,000 Stars Sued from the beuse beariog the| He ook his tesd S o D einning * e bears|{ WRIGHT SHOPPE e Catalogued by Scientist| “Wno is mistneha? s, T oy N 48° 14 30" W 384073 . and|} PAUL BLOEDHORN atalogu y {vis. I shall keep my eyes open. No. 3 a “So far as I have discovered, —_ It certainly seemed safe enough Don't you want any coffee? I mwluo. w30 W p ; there is not a poisonous insect in BERKELEY, Oal, Oct. 13, — i ft.; Thence S 54° 11" W 430 Alaska,” declared F. W. Morand, Years of work in the measuring Cor. No, 2; Thence S 35° 49’ who has been two years in Alaska of the velocity of stars have been 1t. to Cor. No, collecting insects for the Smithson- tabulated in @ catalogue compiled E along ian Institution. He spent mmlox.mma A Wash, | Astronomer J. .H. Wright of GOOD River Jast summer in the Mount McKin- ronson Rea, former Wash- ' 1ick Observatory and published by oo ley Park section. He passed through ( ington, B. G, newspaper man and | ne University of California. In S place Juneau on his way to Seattle. He| Ghing ‘who {s visiting the capitai |the task he was, assisted by Mrs. ¢ A e found & rare butterfly near this| before proceeding to Geneva, | Wright. Financial success or good fortune by to constitu dity. Switzerland, where he will be the | Counting the components of chance or accident come to very few and Some 60 specimens of a spider| unofficial representative of the |visual stars as'two stars, there are people by } which never have been classified | Newly formed Manchukuo govern- 6739 listed with their velocities, 4 * cept_that Rave. oo gathered 1o Alsska by Tont Kew 16 counsel Lor the hew aerained by observatorics : Toam s . ok aculi i hiamig throughout the world end checked Don’t therefore depend upon luck to s year he found the first either at Lick or elsewhere. open a bank claim eooaion of the unelassified spider. | The highest speed of heavenly pen » pank accohgfe Become sudden s T came into his tent. It had long| ! Was crazy.” laughed Morand. “I(bodies is attributed to some of the ly wealthy. A more «certain method and el Jegs and & small body vividly co,_‘.:egan ;;:nlx;gd over rocks and must|giant nebulae which are believed one which will not interfere with luck, | 2 is ave over acre be- istant verse. : 2 ored like an Indian blanket. Search | Sve CSHT r an be-to be distant universe. One of should it happen your way, is to open a i the - Wi unsur- 2 e would, he was unable to ore I was through. these is declared to be seemingly savin, i veyed. specimen until Butterfly Near Junean traveling at @ speed of some 43 8s account with IN TRUTH A CAR The millsite is adjoined by the dissorer angfer S : 970,000 miles per hour. southeast on Taku River and -on this season. ! 0 years ago Mr. Morand dis- N A FOR A NEW AGE! all other sides by vacant and un-| %~ ¢ - Spiders Instead of Beetles covered a butterfly near Juneau for : occupled public land. s 1 He was hunting beetles and turn- | which scientists had been search-| One hundred and fifty radio sets B J. LINDLEY GREEN, o ¥ ed over a large rock. On theling for 15 years. It is a small blue|were put in service in the 1932 sea. . B h ndSB k 3 underside were four spiders of the | delicate “creature” and was nam-{son in forests Yo supple- 2 e re an mll publication, Om kind he had been looking for. Joyfed “Lyceana Kodiaky,” and is much ment telephone systems for q Juneau, M Fpklostion, COMMERCIAL PRINTING { filled his heart. _ | prized as a scientific discovery. reporting and communication dur- s 5 . Bl 43 BINDERY Some of the oldtimers believed| Mr. Morand said there is a great|ing fires. ' Glo. u smm m i ) A