The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMHRE FRI‘DAY FEB 24, I933 | mn NE ws PRCITAR OO SILVER BILL IS DISCUSSED BY IOUSLAS .. Talks for and Against Are Made — Vote Firally Taken on Subject ‘The Wheeler ation 0‘1 Silver” “bill “nov before | Congréss was fore the*Dou merce at the ng last night. A minority report favoring the bill was turned in by the Exe. cutive Committes appointed at a| ous meeting to look into and| make recommendation. | Cadwell Mzkes Talk | Given ‘h’n to the meeting for discussion | before a vote should be‘ taken on whether or not the Cham- ber should endorse the bill, J. W. Cadwell, secretary of the organi-| zation gave a splendid talk in support of the measure. Mr. Cad-| well spoke for more than 30 min-; utes during which he plamed in detail the benefits Do the passing of the me: Gallwas Opposes In an equally interes F. A, J. Gallwas spoke at I(nom on the opposite side of the issue.! Like Mr, Cadwell, Mr. Gallwa yed a good know After the di: oted in favor of bi-| , (proposing a law should; be passed by inter-nation agree- | ment on the subject. i | i REBEKAH CARD PARTY o IR. r/‘ sher, |turned to Fairbanks from a three ROADS TO MAKE ITBIG CAMP News of Koyukuk Mning Activity Told by Fair- banks Newspaper r for years injon of Di. R. dentist, who has re- ' months' stay at Wiseman. A road would bring population and lower freight costs, he says, both of which are urgently needed. High costs of supplies at present prevent exploitation of any ground ibut the very best, and compara- tively few men are working. There has been litile or no quartz prospecting, said Dr. Dasher, and he believes’ there is rich hope or ss in that field. Thé doctor made a trip up t! Hammon River but did not the other creeks. However, he kept {close tab on mining operations all ‘throufih the d On Hammon, he said, Harry Fo- le. Billy Burkz and Jess Allen hav ed to sink. They were tdown out 60 feet and expected to ke bedrock in another Working en Drift Vern Watts, Kennaeth Harvey and | Victor Neck have been working for a couple of years in the same drift on Hi non. On 1 ove, Hammon, Ike Spmk and his partner, Pete Radich, are down to bedrock and are drifti ton the right limit, trying to locate a bench where pay was found last ° winter. Ernest Collins is prospecting on the bench above. An automatic dam will be put |in next summer by Albert Ness and The second card party of the present series given last night by Northern Light Rebekah Lod proved very successful. Nine bles of bridge and whist, together yed the evening. Cahill and Joe Reidi irst prize for bridge, and Mrs. Charles Fox and Mr. Cahill, consolations. Mrs. Hans Loken and Mike Reis- ser were high for the whist prizes, Mrs. Reidi and R. McCormick, the lows. - MRS. ADSIT RETURNS HERE | Mrs. L. B. Adsit, former resident of Juneau, returned to this city on the steamer Northwestern and expects to make her home here. Mrs. Adsit Jeft Juneau some time ago and has been living in Mil- | waukie, Oregon, | ————— MR. AND MRS. F. E. SWARTZ RETURN ON NORTHWESTERN | Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. E. Swartz, who! were recently married in Knlso‘ ‘Washington, returned to Juneau! aboard the Northwestern. They| are making their home at ! Gastineau Hotel at present. e — FUNERAL SERVIVE FOR JAKE HARRIS TODAY | At the Alaska Native Brother- | hood Hall funeral services were| held this afternoon for Jake Har- | ris, Native, prominent among his| people, who died last week. Services were held by the Nati Presbyterian Church, with the R Samuel D. Johnson officiating. 1 Interment . was in Evergreen Cemtery. ——————— MINING MEN ON WAY TO ALASKA INTERIOR Taking a large shipment of min- ing machinery to the Dunbar min- ing. district, near Fairbanks, R. B. Oliver and Charles Randal are passengers on the Northwéstern They will conduct mining opera- tions in the vicinify of Dunbar. oo SUEDE MOLESKIN SHIRTS $1.95 H. S. GRAVES The Clotfiing Man |O B the | Bryan, Ed Marchand at the mouth of Gold Bottom, a tributary of the Ham- mon. Their proposition impressza Dr. Dasher very favorably. At present Marchand is work ing with Jim Kelly and Mlke An- glich, prospecting on 2 o They are sinking on thL luJL bench. Ahove them are Tom Brady nn(l P:te Davey. Still going strong is Peter Dow, f.'sl man ever to stake a claim on me Hammon River. Working wx"x Frank Miller and Denm latter one of the t boxers who ever stepp (into a Fairbanks ring. On Nolan Creek Bobby Jon Smithy Wanamaker and Ge Eaton are working together. On Nolan Creek On the lower end of Nolan, C. H. el | (Alabam’) LaBoyteaux and Wick- b:lck to the House jstrom put down a hole on ground|tion of the Senate owned by Jack White. They sank 180 feet and drifted out about 30| feet from the shaft. |found to justify going ahead. “Ala- {bam’” is now cutting wood but will continue drifting later. The Stanich brothers, Sam and recently started to freeze a hols down on Porcupine. Over on Slate Creek Billy Marr and Mike Farley are sinking a hole on a bench. Their ground is about {12 miles above Coldfoot. Up on Jim Pup Hans Christi- ansen and Billy Wien are sinking| another hole. Their first one struck | the rim. On Rooney Lake, Mr. works on the edge of the lake during the summer months. George (The GCreek) working on the divide between the lake and Jim Pup. Jim Pup is a tributary of Cal- 20 " Yesterday a Nothing was| g Rooney i Naglos is| ‘ ‘ LOOK - - - = HF SULLY NEARLY HAD HIM — \T'S JUST A MATTER | { O'MINUTES ! ifornia Creek, which flows into lhe South Fork of Koyukuk. Werking ca Siate’ Newt Ellington and Billy Gilb now in Fairbanks, have be:n wor ing on a tributary of Slate. Hugh Boyle works on Smith| eck during the summer months.| Pat Keller operates on Cflli[umia‘ Cresk. l Among thos2 ¢ George Huey, Jack Hood, Wes! hlington, George Postlewhite, Carl nk, who runs Jim Kelley's stor Ulan, radio operator, White, and H. Wilcox and his) , wife, who are running the 'store in the absence of Mrs. Tom O'Leary is another ing on Nolan. | Vincent Knoor is working on the North Fork of Washington Creek. Dr. Dasher says about four ou fits are working in Chanda- | lar. Ed Jern drove his dog team from there to Wiseman about a mon'M {ago. | Road Needed ; at they need in that country | * says Dr. I her. “There the Chandalar to within| out seven miles of the Koyukukl‘ it were extended you would | rict speedily opened up.| belt of vast promise ex- clear from the Chandalar the 1 ar eastward. There's country there|» never had a pick in it. No| is needed, but simply 1ld allow freight to : s at prices which | allow development and at- act more peo mmsE RACE * BETTING IN WASHINGTON 24, ! OLYMPIA, Wash.,, Feb. on the State | Senate voted 28 to 15 and passed | the bill to. permit pari-mutuel | | [betting at horse r: | The bl was immediately sent|— considera- At a session last T repassed the bill agreeing to the nate amendments. The bill was immediately sent to Gov. Clarence D. Martin for his signature. | S eee SHRIMP KING OF ANCHORAGE BACK | FROM TRIP OUTSXDE‘ Earl W. Ohmer, former mayor‘ |and “shrimp king! of Petersburg, returned to that city from a trip to the States aboard the North- western. .- —— MARGARET T BRINGS HALIBUT; SELLS HERE | The halibut boat, Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, brought in 5500 pounds of halibut yesterday which »was bought by E. Engstrom today x“" 2 cents a pound stra.gm 3 7 |V in Wiseman now| 1 Jack | i chikan. AF‘TER HIM, SULLY - CLIMBIN HIGHER'N SOMEBODY sToe it !/ Dailv Cross-word Puzzle Opening play at chess Gane by Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AVZETS[SZAILTA] %fim"o PIAWIO|N E|P O|R ACROSS Male cat > v (Y h's vessel nter's measure Dried tiower in.3 5o m o) A moon of Uranus Epoch Agrecable to the taste Place for storing hay 8. Before That which is woven >[H[>] o> | ing 22. Ventilated French ARNA o|m|[r{o|w M . Solids with six equal square sides Tiit Alternative Burnt sugar Myself A brother of Odin 8. Eloquence Above and touching Kind of cheese mber mo|-[xmofNe|o|mm| ] m[=[>[4]0] | f 51. Pronoun . Small peg . Tear apart 45. Non-circular rotating 61 viece 60. Ovi'es A . rlet M nagerie dEAN /& fl, 8 m fllfl%%%ll///% | el Bk l// ol 55 2 THE BIRTH OF SON|.. At Ketcnixss. this week, | a nine-pound son was born to and Mrs. Leo Osterman, according to word received today’ by their local friends. Mrs. 8 the baby were progressing nicely. Mr. Osterman is a Deputy Col- |lector of OCustoms and was for- | merly ati hed to the local offices |of that service. Mrs. Osterman, formerly Miss Ann Noguesco, was a teacher in the local public schools. They now reside in Ket- | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE CLOSING OuT SALE Continues ~ EVERYTHIN G MUST GO! Come in tomorrow and see the many bargain offerings JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE Seward Street Near Behrends’ Store Peerless Bakery Goodies! Fresh Baked for Saturday! COFFEE CAKE BUTTERHORNS FRENCH LOAF BREAD FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK CAKES PEERLESS BAKERY And ALWAYS the Famous Peerless Bread et Ao d in golt | GARBAGE HAULED | | 4 By Bll LE DE BECK 4 | Donald will visit 1n Seattle for five or, six weeks before returning to | her home. is Alaska Steamship Ageén! of An-| on her way to Seal Llc steamer Alaska. Mrs. Mc- | ! Any place, 2o cenis. cyone 23. adv. AS YOU WALK ALONG THESE FRIENDLY AISLES OF FOOD ; 77 SHOPPING IN HASTE OR AT ' LEISURE , WITH NO ONE TO DELAY OR RUSH YOU . - .- I)IRECT TO THE CONSUMER At Pigely Wiggly the products of the manufacturer, the packer, the canner and the farmer are brought direct to the consumer, thus saving all intermediate expense and profits; here cheapness and orderly ar- rangement of goods make it a pleasure to shop — the saving is yours. BUTTER %7 4 Ibs. 99¢ Bcw:’re of Cheaper Unknown Brands EGGS i 4 doz. 89¢c We Seld 15,120 Eggs TOMATOES, Royal Red, 2 large cans 25¢ FELS NAPTHA FREE-Sardines SOAP Large Can with I can WHITE I0bars . . . . 52¢ STAR TUNA 7 ounce . . .. 23c FREE-Large package Whole W heat Cereal with large package Roman Meal . 33¢ SOUPS, Campbell’s, Now 3 for . . . . 25¢ ALL KINDS M. J. B. COFFEE DEAL FREE—1 pound package M. J. B. RICE with WESSON OIL, full quarts . . . . . . . 45¢ e PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPT. For Sunday We Suggest— 'GROUND VEAL 19¢ b. BREADED VEAL PATTIES WITH TOMATO*SAUCE Make Patties from grmmd veal and dip in egg and crumbs or corn meal—fry in deep fat. CUDAHY’S SUGAR CURED PICNICS . 10 1-2¢1b. Bake or Boil Just Like' Ham SWIFT’S PREMIUM PORK HAMS . .17 1-2¢lb. } STEAKS .12 1-2¢lb. e A e Combination Offer—ONE POUND WEINERS and ONE QUART NEW KRAUT, all for . ... : ..25¢ FRESI“LK LLED STEWING CH]CKENS PHQNES—-Gmcery, zfli _ SUNSET GOLD — The 1 pound M. J. B. COFFEE FRESH SHOULDER PORK ROASTS 12 1-2¢1b. Cut. from Tender Young Pig Pork Business Is Good Meat Dept., 24-2 rings