The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION LIGHT Books Close Next Monday Night — Voting Is ; Week from Today municipal Shepard, close next 9 o'clock 5 o'clock in hepard will open om 7:30 o'clock and on Monday ame nours. istration for , that one has resided of Juneau for - -o o JOSEPH IBACH AND TO MAKE TRIP TO ISLAND ON MOTORSHIP HYPERIN but | o NEW STRUGBLE Because there weren’t enough chai Roosevelt, wife of the President, se scribes sit around her. “Make Yourself Comfy, Girls!” her first conference with “Ladies of the Press” at the | The “First Lady” is shown kneeling on the floor while some of the lady | Atter Mrs. Roosevelt had told her sioey the |Many Sourdoughs Are Re-| interviewers were served with tea and cake. e s A R U I S e S A P R S 65 B R e L P FLIER MAKES 600D FLIGHT TO WESTWARD Takes ScEl Teacher | from Bethel to Anchor- | age for Operation ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 28 —Pilot Steve Mills, of the Starr Air Service brought “Mrs. N. F. Lott, school teacher, from Bethel to the hospital here where she was operated upon yesterday for ap-| pendicitis. | I Pilot Mills flew through low fozs and snow storms. He was forced down on the Skwentna river Sun-| day night but took off early Mon- day morning and arrived here soon after daybreak. M Lott is doing well after the| ation. 3 OLOTIMERS ON taste of western life when he visit. Fat Stock show in Fort Worth, Tex rs to go around, Mzs, Franklin D. t a new note in informality during Elliott Roosevelt (right), 22.year-old son ot the President, got a | with Sheriff J. R. Wright (left) and Tad Lucas, cowgirl, ed the Southwestern Exposition and | . and attended a rodeo. He is shown (Associated BOARD ALASKA ity = = doug PASSENGERS hite Hcuse. turning to Stations After Trips South Aboard the steamer Alaska which sailed for Seward and way ports are several oldtim ABOARD NORCO ROAD PROGRAMS The ¥ Hype car Oberg, wa to Middleton I and Mrs. Joseph Ibach who y lived on the island where had a fox farm. Recently ave been living on Lemesur- ier Island where they nave a fox farm. —.- - ATTOR. GE! TRUITT RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN Attor! General James 8. Truitt returned today on the steamer Al- acka from Ketchikan where he has Dy for the last week on legal butiness. - INCOAL MINE today having its removed pr 'na:‘:‘éofb\;):g : AREA ST A RTED l | | ‘Highways and Mines in lli-| { nois Section Being | | Patrolled ! | | WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, March | |28.—Special Deputies today patrol- | led the highways and guarded the |mines.as a bitter struggle between |Union Mine Workers and the Pro- gressive Miners' Union was indi- {cated in the Southern Illinois coal fields. | One man_ has been killed and two wounded in shootings which[ officers attributed to the turbulent | contest for supremacy which the mer. Ten persons have been killed and more than 100 injured in clashes resulting from the factional fight which during recent months has centered in Central Illinois. Approximately 200 citizens have ‘been deputized at Benton to main- tain order and in keeping the mines open to members of the United Mine workers. Leaders of the Progressives have urged that all miners strike. e - | today noon | Sourdoughs returning to their sev- eral stations after vacationing in FOR THIS PORT PIONEER MINING MEN | ' DEPART FOR HOME ON | PRESIDENT's . ... »T TExAs RobEo|MOOSE LODGE HAS FIFTEEN NEWMEMBERS Entertainment for Moose Families Follows In- itiation Last Night One of the largest classes that has- joined the-local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in recent years was put through its paces at an initiation last night. New members of the order are| George H. White, Cecil L. Allen, Glen A." Philips, Paul Richardson, | Gust Erickson, Roy Johnson, Claud Erskine, Arnold Hildre, Baggen, Jack Schmidt, Budi Wlasik, Fred Schmidt, Joe Hill, Sam Lipe- tich, and W. B. Converse. A dance and “feed” for members of the lodge and Moose Legion jand their families was enjoyed fol- Music was| lowing the initiation. furnished by Anderson’s Orchestra. Grant Baldwin, G. Battello and Sam Ritter, members of the com- mittee in charge of the party, were successful in their plans to make it one of the “big times” on the Moosz social calendar. 1 ONLY 2 HALIBUTERS REACH SEATTLE, SELL | THE STEAMER ALASKA | . | | After having spent two weeks |at Goddard’'s Hot Springs, Jack | Kinaley and Joe King, pioneer SEATTLE, March 28.—Only two halibut schooners arrived here to- day, both from the local banks, The ! mining men of the Territory, re- |is pending completion of President miners have waged since last sum- First National Bank of Fairbankssat 9 o'clock for Juneau and way is accompanied by his young son|ports with the following passengers Billy. | aboard for Juneau: Ernest Peterson, who in partner-| Bob Wald, Mrs. Anna Hanson, ship with his brother Gus, Axel] Mrs. Lou Garrison, Mrs. Torgerson Johnson and the late L. L. James! Tyler, W. Sparke, Verne Swanson, took out a large fortune on No. 17iA1vin Anderson, N. B. Rustad. T | Goldstream, is going North to mine RSO O WASHINGTON, March 28— The |, pajtn Creek also in the Fair- MRS. C. P. SEELYE RETURNS Bureau of Public Roads today noli- | anks country. He is quite optim-| FROM TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST fied the various states of the tem~‘15ch and is positive there is as| porary postponement of the NeW | \uop or more gold in the gravels| Mrs. C. P. Seelye, whose husband road construction projects INVOlV-| o pyyin Creek than ever came outiis Cadasiral Engineer with the of- ing Federal aid. The postponement | tne famous 17 Goldstream. |fice of Public Survey, accompan- : 4 Wiseman Going Inside ied by her children, Mary and Dan- Roosevelts‘new’ building and un-| punp Wiseman, Deputy U. S.|icl, returned to Juneau on the Al- cm)?loyme{lu relief program. |Marshal with headquarters at'aska. Mrs. Seelye has spent sev- iT*ht‘ postponement does not €f-|goipe) jn the Kuskokwim coutitry/eral months in the Middle West ect Federal ald projects already g ropyrming to his station to serve Visiting friends and relatives. under ‘eanthak |until such time as he is relieved, "“‘e f":“%‘ °f, Lhfi ornde;ex‘i ;g:f;by the Democratic appointee. " OIS, Ve mpans Austin Gibbs, who mined for| tract awards until the status of the | ni | Federal aid allotments are clearly| M0y years near Chatanika and ety |in the Tolovana country, expy’ects“ T G _|to resume operations just as sbonj | All construction of Federal build: las the ground s ‘clear of’ sRbw {AgE. Yot 80 oRe, soneagped, oe 4%l and there is a sufficiency of wter |also being held up by the Treas-| y | |ury Department until the new pro- | for mlmr'x‘ganpl;rpo.;esh a ! gram is worked out., gley Is Aboar Howard Langley, brother of Capt.E Wallace Langley, head of the Santa | Ana Steamship Company, operafing steamers between Seattle and Beth- el on the Kuskokwim River is on| |the States for some time. SEATTLE, Marcn 28.—Motorship| turned here yesterday on the mot- | Ed Stroeker, President of the Norco sailed from Seattle last night Federal Bureau Issues Ord- er Pending Presi- dent’s Proposals Make Millions Think—and Buy. A | ALASKA SNOW COVER | The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the | ground at various Alaskan stations i LADIES’ RAINCOATS New Late Styles Ladies’ $3.95 Boys’ $1.95 Men’s $4.95 A3 Sisas LADIES SPORT BOOTS High Heels HARRY RACE LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN HEADQUARTERS Harry Race, prominent Juneau and Ketchikan business man- and . proprietor of the Harry Race, Drug- | gist, stores in Ketchikan and Ju- neau, left yesterday on the North- !land for his headquarters in the | First City after a week spent in Juneau on business. | Monday, March 27: Bethel 10, Cor- |dova 15, Eagle 19, Fairbanks 9, Fort Yukon 13, Juneau trace, Nome 7. Ice on Chena Slough at \"airbanks his way to get the river steamer Tana and the other equipment ready for the opening of navigation in the Spring. The river steamers ;had decreased 4 inches during the | Tana, Lavelle Young and Quick- | week, to 49.5 inches in thickess, and | step, when in commission, connect on Snake River at Nome remained |at Bethel with the ocean steamer 45 inches thick. Tupper to convey freight and pas-! sengers to points on the upper river. The Tana, formerly com- manded by Capt. George Green S e | Let the aaverusements help you make your shopping plans. Daily Cross-word Puzzle who died in Seattle recently, will be in charge of Capt. Frank Mur- ray who for many years com- jmanded steamers operated between Dawson and Whitehorse on the | orship Northland and left today on| | the steamer Alaska for Sewm'd.: Thz former is enroute to Fair | banks and the latter to Good News( Bay. Kinaley came to the Territory! more than four decades ago and has made it his home since that time. A native-born American, he first set foot in a State in 1929, ‘his first trip to the States since he came to Alaska in 1881. He | was born in Dakota Territory and ihas alway resided in some Terri- tory, Alaska largely. He was one | of the discoverers of gold in the | Forty Mile and at Circle. King has mined in many sections |of the Territory for a long period. He is now interested in platinum ground in the Good News Bay dis- trict. |Superior brought $7,000 pounds of |halibut and sold for 12% and 7% |cents a pound and the Wireless came in with 11,000 pounds and sold for 9% and 7% cents a pound. —_— . Use Type and Ink—and Why? |ESTEBETH LEAVES TONIGHT FOR TRIP; SKAGWAY, HAINES On its first trip of the year to Skagway, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Robert Coughlin, will leave Juneau tohight at 7 o'clock. It is due back here tomorrow afternoon, and will leave for the Sitka run Thursday even- ing. ———————— Classified ads pay. S ——————————————————— e — 70¢ value fo Ludwig | PSS - TAKE YOUR CHOICE = ‘Col]ate'n or Palmolive Talc, Styptic or llnvfuugll Cellophane ~wrapped Bc vk =1~ ) Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telephone 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS BIG SHIPMENT OF DAFFODILS JUST ARRIVED A Dozen, 25¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 : Ask Fresh Asparagus, 2 lbs. 35¢ Spring Carrots, bunch . . 10c 3 bunches 25¢ Breakfast Radishes. . . . 25¢ THREE BUNCHES ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. One who re- 1. Opening v Veais® | upper Yukon. | 4. Acute 10. Natlve metal | Cameron Leaves 9. Small round 11. Masculine ! illi o | Ly b i e : William H. Cameron, chief store: | 12, Bxist 16. Formerly | keeper- with the Hammon Consoli- 13. Welrd 18. Tudnl‘!uolrl;:;xl | dated Gold Fields with headquart-| :; gn"r H E‘fimémxi.e. ers at Nome is returning to his . Shrill ¢ . Cold dis| r gl Ty Ja] 22 Humole sta_uon v.ln Fairbanks after a brief 19, Bubilo serbiaet [E[M] 28 l[,;oddllnga sojourn in Juneau. He made the P % [EIR 3% Sk o trip to Sitka with the Territorial 20, pe,mmfllg to [1[3] 3;. gollexa officers | Legislators. an early & b aayern German trive | S| 30 Stupia anima Jack Buckley, Dep_ucy U. 8. Mar- 121" Undermines 38 Org::”?\; shal of Fairbanks, is returning io ‘é; 'l{“;?;‘x’m. 36. Give forth his station and will serve until the {23, Dimintshing 3. Allloh‘:u:f:lgmr Democratic Marshal is appointed. |31, S : dial, ainer (i B w waiiihe (V. L. BOARDWAY OF Green Onions 2 name | water 41. Take ven- DOWN 3 R i ot T T e, @wiE | CORDOVA CANNERY | . Vanda 2. Segment of & i |39, Consider 52 Pass a rope Birve. oF Saun. IS JUNEAU VISITOR! |40 Make a mis- through an 3. By 46, Drinking vessel | take aperture 4. Cauterizo 47. Hall and ¥ 41, Hri‘el:cr:T:gol 54. El;clrll‘fi?d 5. ldge of a R farewell V. L. Boar@way, President of the | article garment 48, PI 2. Oyler cover- 5. Poultry brod- 6. Mirie Sina 45 SIS atum Alasks ‘See Products Company gt ngs of frul uct measure 50. Finish Cordova, passed through Juneau to- 44. Alternative 56. Of greater age 7. Competitor 53. Endi t 1 . Hits §7. Secd container 8. Pare "Jast tonse” |day on the steamer Alaska from a business trip to the States. Mr. Boardway stated that their Baby Beets, 3 bunches. . 25¢ product was meeting with great sue- cess and that they had more orders than they could possibly fill with their present limited output. 'I‘boy! Fancy Cucum bers, each 25¢ plan on increasing the capacity of their cannery to take care of the increased business. The Alaska Sea Products recemt- < ..‘ S Rhubarb, 2 pounds . . . 25¢ ly originated a process in the pack- ing of crab meat that eliminates the usual dryness found in packed crab, and the reception of this new process is Teeting with universal approval of brokers handling this class of goods. ¢ Mr. Boardway feels that the “Buy American” movement has also had a great tendency to stimulate ghe FRE HEEERR An attractive dish crystal cover and royal blue base colonial pattern 50¢ value FREE with a pur- chase of 3 packages BLUE MOON CHEESE SPREAD—Assorted HEEEL EEEEE HER buying of American products, and has been a factor in the increase of his business. ~During the past winter the Alas- ka Sea Products has had an aver- age payroll of fifty people which Prompt Delivery HEE | [ California Grocery Telephone 478 For Peerless Bread At All Grocers ity GEORGE BROS. Boys’ Raincoats $1.95 Sizes 6 to 18 Leader Department Store Open Evenings —— - PIGS DERBY Quart Jars, 45¢ " . GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 FEET