The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 8

| § ~~c g . - N MINE PROPERTY ON DUNDAS BAY T0 BE WORKED Doc Silvers, % with Equip- ment and Crew, Is Aboard Zapora To begin construction of r . sary buildings, including houses, bunk house and bl shop, at Dundas Bay e A aska Independence M Com- pany, Doc Silvers, who h Mrs. stock- Frank Garnick is the larg holder, left for the the Zapora last He brought al sor, boilers, ) necessary equip. operate the drills from the south on the mo- torship and purchased the lumber | for construction of buildings in| Juneau. It is planned to send the first 100 tons of ore taken out to the smelter in order to see whether it will be a free milling or smelt- ing proposition and by summer the construction of a mill will be started on the property, Mrs. Gar- nick said. property { | on| Ore Values The ore is said to average about $50 to the ton and there is a six- foot vein on which to begin oper- ations. F. L. Logas and F. Matts- field, engineers from Seattle who inspected the property last Fall believe it to be a continuation of the vein of the Chichagof Mine, Mrs. Garnick said. Mr. Silvers, who has been work- ing on the property for about two years, is accompanied by C. Cul- bertson who will be in charge of the construction work and a crew of several men will be taken from Juneau. Gale Culbertson was left at the property on the way north to prepare for unloading the ma- chinery and equipment. C. R. Murphy, of Tyler, Texas, who is a stockholder in the mine, is making the trip with Mr. Silvers to look after the property. Mr. N urphy has been with the Stand-|{ ©Oil Company in South Amer- . for the last 15 years. Operations are to be managed by Mr Silvers and he will have a cre7 of seven men. R M1, AND MRS. ASHLEY RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley urned to their home in Skag- iy from a vacation in the States several weeks, belng passengers' n the Princess Norah. Mr. Ashley 5 master mechanic for the White ?ass and Yukon Route. Burners | Here is the first posed picture of President-elect Frlnklin D. Roosevelt since his return to New York after his exciting experience as the target of an assassin at Miami, Fla. Mr. Roosevelt is shown as he congratulated his son, Elliot (cent.er), on his induction into the third degree of Masonry at the New York Masonic Temple. Mollenhauser, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New York. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. At right is Christopher C. M. GOLDSTEIN T0 BE BURIED IN SEATTLE Funeral Sel:/ic_es to Be in Seattle Under Auspices of Scottish Rite Order | Funeral services for Marion| Goldstein son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein of Juneau, will be held in Seattle under the au: pices of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Masonic Order, of which he was a member and burial will be | in the Scottish Rite Cemetery in that city, according to plans com- pleted by the family today and his widow who resides in Seattle. The remains of Marion Gold- stein, who was killed in an air- plane accident at Lake Minchu- mina, near Fairbanks, on Tuesday, will be brought south on the Ad- miral Evans and will be accom- panied to Seattle by Mr. and M Charles Goldstein, I. Goldstei and possibly Miss Minnie Gold- stein. Mrs. John Dolginer, sister of the deceased, will come north from her home in Los Angeles and Join her family in Seattle, to at- tend the services. Tc Recover Bodies According to Associated Press | dispatcnes received by The Empire, Pilot Matt Nieminen left Anchor- age on Wednesday in a radio- equipped plane for Lake Minchu- mina for the bodies of Mr. Gold- stein and Ted Morris, the pilot of the wrecked plane. The remains will be taken to Anchorage. Pilot for | Ranges | Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves | Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 || burners under actual || working conditions at \ ALSTROM’S NEWS || STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will FREE One can of fruit or vegetables with every 6 cans purchased at regular price At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | Niemienen was accompanied by "I‘eddy Molley, co-pilot, and Under- | taker Loudermilch. No instructions had been receiv- ed at Anchorage from the family {of Mr. Morris. An Assoclated Press dispatch |from Fairbanks stated that after | studying thé accident, Pilot Har- |ty Blunt, who discovered the | wreckage shortly after the accident |occurred, believed that structural | failure of the plane must have caused the wreck of Mr. Gold- |stein’s plane rather than an at- tempt to land down wind, as he |at first thought. ——————— :MRA AND MRS. JOE WILLIAMS BACK FROM TRIP TO ENGLAND Returning from a vacation of several months to England Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of White- horse passed through Juneau on the Princess Norah. Mr. Williams is in the Canadian Customs Ser- vice in Whitehorse. F REF | eer, | o 'had been engaged in his profes- |sion in South America, Alaska and |other parts of the world. RALPH T. HIRSH DIES OF HEART FAILURE IN N, Y. Mining Engineer, Well|neay, {next two or three months, he said. | Known in Alaska, Suc- cumbs, Heart Attack | T Ralph T. Hirsh, mining engln-!GuMMISSION uN and well known in Alaska, died of heart failure in New York Ci ten days ago, according to d received by George A. Kirk- bride of this city. Mr. Hirsh, who was about 44 years old at the time of his death, For several years he was engineer for | the New York Alaska Gold Dredg- | ing Company in its placer dredg-| ing operations on Bear Creek, on| the lower Kuskokwim River; als on Candle Creek, on Seward Pen- insula, He was also associated with Eugene H. Dawsbn, mining engineer of Fairbanks and Dawson | for many years. For several months during the past year, Mr. Hirsh was in charge! of the mining operations conduct- ed on the Apex El Nido mining property near Chichagof. Mr.| Kirkbride succeeded him last Fall. For several years past, Mr. Hirsh has visited in Juneau nearly every year and has many personal friends in Juneau and throughout Alas- ka, who were keenly shocked to hear’ of his death. Mr. Hihsh made his home in, New York City, where he is sur- vived by a sister. Ifis father died there about a year ago. SKAGWAY HIGH HOOP PLAYERS DUE TONIGHT FOR GAME TGMORROW Definite announcement that the basketball series between Skagway and Juneau High Schools for the championship of the northern dig trict will start tomorrow night was made Raven today. The Skagway players are leaving Skagway on the Northwestern this evening and will arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning. Games have been scheduled for| Friday and Saturday nights, and if a third game if necessary to decide the title it will take place Mon- day night. e ——— = ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7. Muslcal per 1. Upright spar formance 5 Diplomacy . Urchin 2 2,:’,“&‘,",2:2' . Competitions - 3 A . Importune 13, Sma - Loud hollow 0l 1 soun s Mc:;::alld\ torm . Continent 15. Said or done 9. Protect alone against loss Spanish dance [ Staggered t . Genus Tnvesiment B ke Says| 1 Fafior a cow plant . Worthless Large Interests Have Pol- | . miehnie sncl akes at Lak . Contemptible icy of Watchful Waiting great, Loke B Wrinkled . Devour . J. A Handrahan, investment| 3 SheTe . " light banker, who has been in the sm,es| serve 5 g:rt?r?:ret- since last November, returned to| °* cm:em " archale his headquarters in Juneau on the! 34 Nnrked l:\rl‘l!)‘l‘ 3 i);x:{mml:n as 3 Admiral Evans, after stopping at| s grong 41, Sour liquia DOWN 40. Declare Ketehikan on his way north. 38.-Ogle condiments 1. Large quantity {1 Reside i A 39, Vivacity: 49, Small case 2 On 43. Silkworm ccording to information receiv- slang 50. Preceding :uTmIl of 44, Ar;\eél!zan % .| 40..Real estat night 3. Auction ndian ed from New York and Washing “Reld In ab- 51 Single thing 4. Surgical in- 45. Those not in ton, D. C. the large interests are golute in- 52, Kind of llu? : K!stdrur;umd T i 1 dency 53. Acti t law 3 nd of candy 3 T acopting - & polloy, of walintul| o Rl CoNene b Roata 0 6 White amt: 48, Masculine 'waiting until the nes Congress on the alley 55. Not s0 much Phil.. Isl nickname convenes Mr. Handrahan said. “Legislation will possibly be en- acted giving farmers throughout ‘the country a moratorium on mort- he said. I gages,” |as it is of particular importance tc‘ MEET MARCH 14 1o4 BOAT MAN MAYOR CERMAK {14 it was annonced today by A. |cation, Chairman. |of the Board are: R. S. Raven,’ | condition of Mayor Anton J. Cer- Superintendent of City Schools [, TARK BOer aged 83 vears,; o U Chicago, hit by one of here, and W. K. Keller former Zangaras bullets, continues to im-| by Superintendent R. S.| J. A, HANDRAHAN| Daily Cross-word Puzzle “An attempt to| consummate the trade .whereby | England is to’' go back on the gold | standard will no doubt be made| during the coming session. Con-| siderable effort should be made by | all local Chambers of Commerce| to have the Hill Bill, which is the| depreciated currency bill, passed, Alaska and the fisheries. It is difficult for canneries to compete | with cheap fish from Japan and| the passage of this bill would do| a great deal to alleviate this con- | dition. The Alaska Legislature ( should memorialize Congress to, pass this bill during the coming session,” he declared. | Mr. Handrahan is at the Gas-| tineau Hotel and will be in Ju-| his headqunrters for the| | ————— | TEXT-BOOKS TO rormER ALASKA CONDITION OF Commlssnoner Karnes An- nounces Meeting of Board Here The Territorial Textbook Com- mission will meet here on March FOUND MURDERED' GROWS BETTER Andrew ¥ White Sldin i Mrs Gill, Another Zangara I His Shack at Seattle | Victim, Takes Turn —Arrests Made l for Worse | SEATTLE, March 2.—A second| E. Karnes, Commissioner of Edu-| Other members MIAMI, Florida, March 2.—The b the slaying of Andrew H. White, | e atIOn s the 8¢ 60 years, former Alaska fish-, Prove and his recovery is now be-| Figiiks b b; used in the Ter \DE boat operator, in his isolated lieved almost ' Gettaln. [ritorial Schools. It has power fo SMack last Sunday. o e CC‘I?:}?:;::; 5 ' stil critical. S change at any meeting nov more| ~Dominle Totaro, aged 40, a min-j oo "rrertion of the abdomen than one-third of ‘the books then €r; previously arrested, has been caused by a bullet. in use. jreleased and exonerated by the po- A second blood transfusion was It is expected that several book lice. ! aTTes in an at- publishing houses will have repre-| Robbery was the motive for the ::,d:@ ‘:gs nbmf;m;e lagngxng Tent.an;re.s here to attend the meet- | murder, the police said. |strength of Mayor Cermak and t:in : VXI‘O f;:;:;xer yeer;e eHOt mol‘i 5% it is declared to have been suc- e ever N present cessful. and on occasions none have ap- g SOLDIERS WANT GAMES FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND MRS. MCALISTER RETURNING TO SKAGWAY The Chilkoot Barracks basketball team is coming to Juneau on the Fornance Monday and asks for games Monday and Tuesday nights, according to a wire received by Paul Brown from Licut. McKee this afternoon. MRS. ‘5. E. POPE LEAVES FOR EXTENDED VISIT IN CALIFORNIA CITIES MR. Mrs. 8. E. Pope left today on the Princess Norah for an extended visit in San Francisco and Sacra- mento. In San Francisco she will visit her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Worthen Bradley, Jr., and her young grand- son, Frederick Worthen Bradley,| It is believed there will be no 3rd. The most recent arrival in|difficulty in arranging contests be- the Bradley family is t‘amilmrlyitvqeen the soldiers and two of the known as “Rick” to distinguish ilocal teams. The Post has a fast him from his father, who is called 'squad of hoopsters and should give Worthen, and his paternal grand- any of the Channel League aggre- father, who is called Fred. gation a stiff battle. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McAlister of Skagway were homeward boupd passengers on the Princess Norah, returning from a vacation in the |States. Mr. McAlister is the Can- adian Customs officer in Skagway. ———-— |MRS. H. M. HOLLMANN | UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. H. M. Hollmann underwent an appendix operation at St. Ann's Hospital TATs morning. Friday and Saturday Special! Farmers Dominate Towa Legislature' DES MOINES, Ia, March 2.— Farmers hold the whip hand in, the present session of the Iowa State Legislature with 57 of 'the 108 members of the House and 17 of the 50 members of the Senate listed as farmers in their reports to the Secretary of the. State. e ——— The advertisements are your guide to e!fl(flent spending. BUTTER 24¢ Pound FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 4:30 p. m. N p- .m., 3 GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELWER[ES—IO am., 11 a, i PHONI*S 92-—95 & New Silk Dresses on Sale Group 1 Group 2 ‘Group 3 Sizes 14 to 44 87-50 Values to $14.75 OFFICERS FOR B.P.0.E. CHOSEN LAST EVENING e | Those Selected for Offices Included Four Re- elections At the annual election of the Juneau Lodge B. P. O. Elks held in the lodge rooms last night, eight officers were elected to serve for, the coming year. A delegate to the Grand Lodge Convention and an alternate was also chosen. Officers elected were L. W. Tur- off, Exalted Ruler; J. H. Walmer, Estcemed Leading Knight; Dr. R.| E. Southwell, Esteemed Loyal Knight; M. E. Monagle, Esteemed | Lecturing Knight; M. H. Sides, Secretary; William Franks, Treas- urer; George Shaw, Tiler; Henry Messerschmidt, Trustee. Mr. Turoff was also elected to be Delegate to the Grand Lodge ler George Messerschmidt was cho- sen gs alternate delegate. M. H. Sides, Willilam Franks,| George Shaw and Henry Messer- schmidt were re-elected to the of- fices in which they have been | serving. Throws Acid On Estranged Wife; Dies from Poison DENVER, Cclo, March 2— Scarred from acid which the police said was thrown on her by her husband, Mrs. Maxine Austin, aged 32, telephone op- erator, is near death in a hos- pital. Her estranged husband, R. C. Austin, a salesman, died from a | slow peison after being treated | for acid burns on his fingers. | He poised for photographs. The police did not knmow he had taken poison. - BARE DOLLAR SENT IN MAIL Convention and Past Exalted Ru-|~ CHILDRESS, Tex.—An unwrap- ped silver dollar, with the address pasted on one side and a three cent stamp on the other, was re- ceived in the mail by J. Lee Dillion of Childress. PRESIDENT AND ROOSEVELT ARE TO MEET AGAIN Formal Con?;;nce Tomor- row May Be Something More Than That WASHINGTON, March 2.—Pres- ident Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt will confer at the White House tomorrow for what is sched- uled to be a formall call of respect but apparently, reliable sources sald, other than ‘social subj will probably be discussed. In mation is given that economic sub- Jjects might be talked over. EVIDENCE THAT RELIANGE LOST, SEVERE STORM Various qu;p:\en't of Hali- buter Picked Up in Dixon Entrance KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 2 —The discovery of a buoy, kegs, spars and life preservers in Dixon Entrance off Cape Fox by the hali- buter Venus yesterday is believed to be conclusive evidence that the halibuter Reliance floundered last week in a severe storm. The Reliance left Prince Rupert last Friday for Ketchikan and has never been seen since. Four men composed the crew. The Coast Guard cutter Alert made an extensive search and found nothing. JUNEAU MAN ABOARD Among those missing in the dis- appearance of the halibuter Re- liance, is Carl Blendheim, who was a member of the Scottish Rite of | Juneau. RAETL e’ 35S 200 SNAKES UNDER HO BEAVER, Okla.—More than 200 snakes were found by workmen who were razing an old stone house near Beaver. There were several varieties, but no rattlers. HALF REMNANT SALE now on All Remnants Marked at PRICE LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings to 8 P, M. STORE h 4 Sizes 14 to 40 $2.50 Values to $10.50 \'ulues' That Will Please You Values‘to $7.50 $3.95 Sizes 14 to 44 COLEMAN’S 1 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE ON YOUR DRUG PHONE 25 HARRY RACE, Druggist - (THE SQUIBB STORE) WANTS