The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 8

— TALLAPOOSA IN ( Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 2L Before 1 By e " Place In terously bosition 5. Rascal Pt by 10. Wooden pro- 25. xu;;’x aring pellers 27. Discolored SEAL PA 4. Jewish montn B 1 f . Mark denoting sht boat Something © 6. l-h::;}v‘o‘; omitted ‘ 12. Done alone 51 Mituse 18. To one side 33. Bass horns o Fais " X 19. Silkworm 34, S y Two Indians Bmught from| 2i: &heoe 35 Eoaireneits 7 f Q _ ¥ rather 87. Contemptible Westward for Sur- | 22 Playing the person 2, | b ("me'( role 38, {UN)N] fabrie 9 = & , God of war 40, Milit gical Treatment Foseea 1ho etudant sl | sh‘r.ueum 4L Place where e side mon The Coas n of & ol % ckmngé ': (g . Takes bac posa, 3 ot publicly mander, retur guearing 46, Legl:jl;nnv. here fe 50. DDWN 48. Grave and Héing Pallid modest Public 62 49. Face value of 3 vehicle stock . Adjust the b4, . 61. One who loves piteh again i overmuch . Angl ~' aug er 6. Head covering 53. Suggests money of 7. Genus of ducks indirectly account 8. Substance 64, Circle of light 4. | 40. Indian peace used to hold 65. Tennysonian Hospital here. |, . Pipe bricks in character & ht I | 42 Honey part position 66. Tapering Brough n i gatherer mqmu hmn 9. Part of a solid 7 vyears old| 43 Group of four Build flower 67. Reared A b | 45. I!rlnk slowly . English 10. Gluttenize 69. Short letter location of J](" 48, \:AF’(I (Iy z’.r 4. P school 1L All;: cotub, 60. ¥ e a” . > 1. chalcedony . Poems orm 61. Smallest lel elbow 13 © when hej g gpirited horse 70, Interpretss 12. Shower U. S. cotn fell fro; due to the|4s. Snug room archaic 13. Dross of & 64. Congealed ot cal assistance 49 Nulsances 71. Dispatched metal water availe the elbow will have| to be broken and reset here to avoid pe anent disability. John| Naumoff, Indian, was brought down | for a major operation. The Tallapoosa left Juneau on! April 14 for. Dixon Entrance and stopped at Wrangell on the way south take - on eight tons of Red Cross stores and surplus army clothing consigned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to various vil- to THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. Daily Cross-word Puzzle lages to the Westward. \ On April 20, the cutter returned Juneau for several days so tha mmander Dench could confer with Capt. James Alger, Command- er of the Bering Sea patrol force. While the Tallapoosa was in pci®, Capt. Alger and Commander Dench made their official call on Gov John W. Troy. Capt. Alger ex- tended the facilities of his fore to serve any purpose of the Ter- ritory in Bering Sea and South- west Alaska. The Tallapoosa resumed the seai patrol and followed the usual path of the seal herds through the Gulf of Alaska, reaching Kodiak on April 24, Visited Villages Coast Subsequenuy ne vessel visited Uzinki, Afognak, Old|®" Harbor, Kaguyok and Akhiok and at e the Indians by the medical officer. ticular reference to the distribu- tion and the general outlook of some time in July when it is the well being of the residents for Scheduled to go to Seattle the next twelve months. —>oe - 0ld Harbor Condition Serious DUFRESNE LEAVES TO Conditions in Old Harbor were found to be exceedingly bad with the natives living exclusively on fish with little or making a livelihood this season. | the no prospect of p,, Guard completed by next fall, Command- | J. A. H Dench said. On May 20, AID IN MOOSE STUDY To assist Special Warden Henry of Seward study of breeding and feeding con- Trapping is poor and the fishing' gitions affecting the great moose business in that locality is less and' herd on Kenai Peninsula, less open to the independent fish- prank Dufresne left today on the the Tallapoosa was ch village such medical aid |released from the Bering Sea pa as was necessary was rendered to| trol force and resumedd uty under Commander The general condition of the vil-| division of the Coast Guard and lagers was inquired into with par- Proceeded to Juneau. The vessel will be in port unlil the left for Seattle of the steamer to complete a ‘Warden| DRAHAN LEAVES FOR WEST ON ALEUTIAN J. A. Handrahan, bond salesman Westward on the Aleutian this morning. KARNESRETURNS FROM THE WEST Back from Two Weeks'| Inspection Trip—Pre- pares for Meeting After having completed a rush | trip ‘to Kenai Peninsula and Al-| or three points and to look over' as many schools as time would { permit. Tt was his first out of ALEUTIAN IN FROM SOUTH; VETS THIS P.M. OFF T0 WEST ... .. | tough ron them, the rampant Am- e | erican Legion aggregation, which A”"'v”‘w‘u’b'i’;: "é"; ps‘t’”“;‘os:p"g took the Elks.into camp last night, 4 3 will take on the second -place' commander, Joe Large, ked at the City Wharf ! ck this morning and sail- playing off the game washed out aska Railroad points as far north A . {by last Sunday's tropical show- |as Manatuska, Anthony E. Karncs.f‘"“ . ‘;F‘_filx;’a”?ur:e:‘: é;cli’_d“k | ers. \Seomnnsmoner vor Education, today ive passengers arrived in | Manning is billed to work on |to the Territorial, Board of Educa-|A1%k® Ports on the steamer in ad- | Mo B 1 ¥ 0y he a close |tion when that' body asssemblesdition, to three round frip passen-| . exclninn battle [here ~in its first meeting next|57 ! x.;“wef;[y’ab:::gsr;‘r’"g)t"f!L :E:?}gn JIutn xsmslatcd to convenel © " ihree for Seward. . |last night, took a full game lead Mr. Kur‘x’\es. was absent two| ki e ;m;l: ‘lhc Mt(;owa;ll‘lm ;I::OMT(:‘: wweeké He made lh(,“ trip‘ particu- Vg e IrJn lg'm 54 I:;J y o tie for fi t iy S iatudly Tl 4 | Mr d Mrs. 8. J. Atkinson, J.| y winning s ay, f)a" le fol irsi y building needs at lwo 3ussanich, C. R. Hull, John H,]‘en_1place. but if they lose, the ex- Soldiers will be two games up on| them, and two and one-half over| the Elks. The game will start at thal, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lappin, Mark A. Winkler, Mrs. Fva Ail, and H. L. Simons. town visit since he took office n southeact Aiaska ports|6:30 o'clock. April 1, last. {were: W. H. Caswell, C. Truengle,| — G TR He visited some ten schools, in-'J. Bailey, J. J. Meherin, Edward [Ezan; for Cordova—Charles P. cluding Seward, Seward Mission, Kerr, Hilda Kerr, T. C. Price, G. Friend; for Seward—J. Haller, A. Anchorage, Matanuaska, Wasilla, Ball, J. G. Johnson ,Bill Wil- |S. Martin, V. S. Suffert, Hawley jon the railroad, and Kenai, Ninil- liams, Fred Unger, Johnnie Jack, ,Surlm Frank P. Rae, Frank Du- | chik, Seldovia and Portlock. He Milton Jackson, Paul Joseph, Katie |fresne, J. A. Handrahan, Mr. and { he talked to a number of resi- | dents on school matters. He spent two days at Matanuska| investigating the school situation. A new building is badly needed‘ there, he said. The residents of, the valley are divided as to loca— tion and on the size of bulldmu necessary to care for present and| future needs. He made a similar study at Seldovia. His recommen- { dations to the Board of Education! | will cover both communities. Late this week, it is the inten-| tion of the Commissioner to go to Ketchikan and study the possi-| bility of combining the Charcoal Some work has been done on ties at both places but no agree-| | ment has been worked out. | has been asked to aid in solving the problem. — e — RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN M. H. Smith, of the Smith Elec- tric Shop, returned to his home . |in Ketchikan on the Yukon after |sp'nding the last week in Juneau} on business. NEW ENSEMBLES Shirt, Tie, Shorts All Colorings—All Size VERY NEW i also touched at Kasilof where the Joseph, scheol term had ended and where Osell Westward were: Point and Ketchikan city schools. § the consolidation by interested par- & He g Paul Gordon and H. V. ‘Mr.s J. A. Hellenthal, E. M. Bren- |nan, Max ‘A. Winger, J. G. Miller, M. Henry, John R. Fertal, Off to West \. leaving here for for Valdez—A. E. Fool. Those rainmakers gets too| | Moose at City Park this evening,| | | The seaplane Baranof, MOOSE TO MEET HASSELBORG LAKE IS OPEN piloted by Gene Meyring, returned from |its weekly trip to Ketchikan and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island last evening at 6:30 o'clock. On the way to Juneau, the Baranof stopped at Lake Hasselborg, favor- | |ite fishing lake in this vicinity, and Mr. Meyring and Chandler Hicks, mechanic, opened the log cabin and prepared it for the use of fishing | The Vets, by trimming the ElkS)parLles during the summer. first fishing party for Lake Has- |selborg is scheduled to leave here on the Baranof and to return to Juneau on Sunday. The outing is the annual outing of the Piggly | Wiggly force and they are anxious R., the M. Harvey, D. P. Dorom and Dan | to get the first fish to be taken ' FOR FISHING Next Saturday arternoon the | out of Hasselborg this summer. Paul Gordon, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, made the trip to Petersburg when the plane left on Sunday for Ketchikan and way {ports and several passengers for | Ketchikan were picked up by the |plane in Petersburg. {CHARLES TUENGEL IS BROUGHT BACK HERE Charged with un:awiully obtain- | ing lodging, Charles Tuengel, alias | Charles DeWitt, was arrested Sun- ‘day at Ketchikan on a telegraphic wwarrant issued by Judge Charles |Sey in the local United States ‘Commissioner's Court. He was brought here today by Deputy United States Marshal W. H. Cas- well. | Tuengel is alleged to have “beat a lodging bill” at the Gastineau Hotel. He will be given a hear- ing before Judge Sey within a few days. ———————— Dan Rose, merchandise broker, |left on the motorship Worthland for Seattle. HOUSE DRESSES Just arrived, priced from $1.00 to $1.50 (Allover embroidery, broadcloth, etc.) S, Phone 174 At GARNICK An Old Alaskan Firm Rice. lv twenty years. RICE & AHLERS CO.,, is an Incorporation. i pal stockholders are John I,. Ahlers, Ira Tucker and Geo. B. All have been in Alaska since 1913-1914 or appoximate- The princi- RICE & AHLERS CO., INCORPORATED pays taxes to the City of Juneau on over $16,000—Building, tools, stock, etc. This does not include private taxes paid by individual mem- bers of the corporation. We are, and have been in the business of, Selling and Installing—Plumbing, Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Sheet Met- al, Water Systems, Sewer Systems, etc. WE POINT WITH PRIDE § TO OUR RECORD-- eriman, according to Commander steamer Aleution for Seward. He DT:hdi O o lehmo”‘will be absent about 30 days. [ d arbor allg S3, The expenses for the survey are A p4 Jeft 900 pounds of flowr and Ko-being detrayed by contriaions Here are a few of the jobs we have installed— diak village was expected to send'from New York sportsmen and ' a further quantity. The‘TallflP(;)DSfl}mmu- conservationists who have ® P. ‘ Mizai L tr suceeding In seing sside . faken 3 dop e, i Askan ius X Mission, Skagway Snow White Apartments, lag: p sh valis ata W i« R smaale . 3 e o th wiae ot 01 i S by Shioeaker Ray Shmmugial . | . - Juneag arbor is so serious ha' 1 may| a a issi ~ be necesary to remare iho n?z:‘-;m?’;ivefi.‘ji’“fimf i School Blomgren Apartment, tants to a more productive locality,' s oY . Comnancer Dcn%: i ) e g 1 I_EADER DEPT. STORE Juneau High School Juneau Conditions in Uzinki ane 08-| feeding ranges on Kenai Penin- i Sh ld J, k s . k bad but not ; elaon Jackson s e 00 B | iy 't i oty 1 || GeorEe Bro. Store Open Evenings Siel School, Mark Sabin, residence, In these villages and Kodiak,| peing made. ltl\a Juneau the elimination of the independent| — S _— — P bl S I l K d. I\ fish s d the ased E. ’ * B i b e PIDUCEUG0L, 0g1g James Larson, residence, a situa vhy yilling 1ador / . ! Do i T Asscjmbl.v Apartments, Juneau mander Dench said. | uneau . While the Tallapoosa Wes i y 3 Hans Berg, l‘CSldCI‘lCC, B 3 B i i STRA Q ; BERR]ES U.S. School Bulding, Hoonah Juneau sign H. F. Stolfi took their ex- = :X;;T:m\i: on-ml)‘:zn;gyen(;unman‘:‘:’;r- EI:])S:I_E;CB’Eelg]ple’(éu;‘eau L F MOrrlS, reSldenCC, ington, D. C. : F 1dail niu“M.u' 4, the Tallapoosa pro- 2 } B ) ng ’ Juneau e > et Yl o oo C aASKe S & ] Charles Bohm, residence, j A Cuéirand(-d Miners Taken Aboard | . i : CHRO i ‘uneau Juneau 3 On the way to Kodiak, the Tal-| 1 115 . RS S o Kol W T They Are Going Fast Leo. McCormick, residence, M. D. Williams, residence, gold miners who had been \\'orl'-: ‘\Yrange” Juneau ing the beaches near Alitak Point.| . - Thy vh ve k board, | e v b . R vt v b s RHUBARB,4 pounds . . . . . 25c Dr. DeVighne, residence, Tom Gardner, residence ly ‘al the »und o.x. their resources,| € Juneall Junea i ity FRESH PEAS, pound . . . . 10c i A " i Pieska, Harlowton, Montana, and! G. E. Krause (4 modern resi- Oscar Oberg, residence Bob Stuart, of Edmonds. Wash, 11 ’ Capt. Dench said. ; SPIN/!CII, I’Ound PR ) C dences) Juneau The villages of Karluk and Bel-| = kofski ere fc i be S z g e e gl ASPARAGUS, pound e v e McAuliffe, residence, Juneau leadership of Mike McCloud and| * LN, 7 ! Father Hatavitski h Russian | B 0a (ooits, Gommander) NEW SPUDS. 4 pounds ) Dench declared. ! King Cove and Akutan were also i 5SS 8 GREEN ONIONS & WE SELL CHEAPER ——— RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL sel before it reached Unalaska. . e . . . ° Naval Vessels at Dutch Harbor | At Dutch Harbor the naval ves- R 4DI€HES 5 sels U. 8. S. Patoka, U. S. S ! "y, § L R e e e e C Argonne, U. S. S. Gannett and U.| S. 8. Swallow were anchored when | the Tallpoosa stopped The U. S.| S. Swallow had been damag (d when it dragged ashore during a| sixty-five mile gale at the Bay of‘ W and the U. 8. S. Kingfish- | (3% ¥4 2 Fi3 ‘er arrived on May 17 to tow the| ‘ { “e Tell Y()u_‘ln .Advan “7hat the JOb Wl" COSt i et o Puget Sound for repairs,| PHONES 92—95 FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY i Pt ; ‘A meteorological station is in Lh,' : o - = e R _progress of construction at Dutch) Harbor and it s expected to be George Brothers } e . v SR