The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 8

G THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933. BELL RETURNING HERE JULY 21; HOLDS HEARING Completes Survey 'in South- west Alaska and Is En- route Here Again (‘onxm\wonor au of Fisheries, ka points about ment made today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the Bu- reau. The duration of the Com- mission but his original schedule called for about three weeks in Southeast Al- aska. Some changes have been made in the tentative itinerary. It con- templated a hearing here on his northbound arrival last month and a gway hearing after his re- turn here from the west. Due to a suit filed in the Third Division to set aside an order clos- ing a Harris fish trap, making it advisable for him to rush through to Seward, the Commissioner gan- celled the hearing here. On his return voyage here, the Commis- sioner will go to Haines and Skag- way first, coming here immediately afterward. 'The local hearing da'e has not been fixed but probably will be shortly after his arrival next Tuesday. The Commissioner ieft Kanaka- nak Monday on the Flagship Brant of the patrol fleet. He has com- pleted his survey of conditions in Southwestern Alaska waters and has already conducted hearings at Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage and other western points. PECK COMING HERE BY PLANE SATURDAY Lyman S. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways, will arrive here next Saturday for a three or four day visit, according to advices received today by Gov. John W. Troy. He will come here by plane, via the Tanana River, White River and Haines route. Mrs. Peck will arrive here next Tuesday from Seattle on the steam- er Aleutian, She will leave the steamer here and proceed to Fair- banks by plane with Mr. Peck — .- BISHOP CRIMONT MAKES TRIP TO KETCHIKAN The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimoni, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, left on the steamer Aleutian for a brief trip to Ketchikan. — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay P e April Showers Toiletries Taleum ...........30c Talc-in-Glass ... 50¢ Dusting Powder._75¢ Perfume ~30¢ By CHERAMY Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” Frank T. Bell,| July 18 for a brief | stay, according to an announce-| visit here is not known, | WET ISSUES AID MARKET; GRAINS SOAR [Pivotal Issues Fall to Re- spond to Any Enthus- iasm During Day NEW YORK, July 11.—Stimula- tion from the alcoholic group stead- |ied the stock market today but pivotal issues, as a whole, were unable to work up any amount of enthusiasm. Soaring grains and dollar gyra- Itions also apparently exerted little influence. The close was irregular. All grains went to new high ground, rye soaring more than ten cents a bushel on top of the eight- cent gain yesterday. ort Grain Crop The Government reports the shortest grain crop since '93 and this sent wheat up another four cents. Cotton ranged along narrow channels. Renewed hopes of Prohibition re- peal vitalized so-called wet stocks and various specialties rallied but traders, however, were inclined to operate cautiously. Both National Distillers and United States Indus- trial Alcohol were,up around ten points but this was cut during the |last few minutes appreciably. Up Slightly American Commercial Alcohol, Standard Brands, Owens Illinois Glass, Crown Cork were up one to two points. Youngstown Sheet Tube was up three points. United States Steel, Allied Chem- ical, Western Union and other leaders lost from fractions to one point or more. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEY YORK, July 11.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22%, American Can 90%, American Power and Light 17%, Anaconda 197, Bendix Avia- tion 19%, Armour B 3%, Bethle- hem Steel 19%, Calumet and Hecla 8%, Ward Baking B 5, Radio Cor- Motors 32%, International Harvest- er 42, Kennecott 23%, Packard Motors 5%, Standard Brands 277, United States Steel 63%, Union Pa- cific 128'%, American Cyanide B 13%, Ulen 4%, United Aircraft 37%, North American 34%. CAPT. MADSEN BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP Enroute to his home in Kodiak, best known hunters and guides, visiting local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission today = while the steamer Yukon was in, port. Capt. Madsen is returning from Detroit where he went to take home the body of Herman Koestling, big game hunter who died several weeks ago enroute to the Arctic waters for an extended hunt. While he was in the East he signed contracts to take two more hunting expeditions in the field next Fall, hunting on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula. NP2 o B o 'SITKA TROLLERS ARE CATCHING MANY FISH Since the end of the salmon trollers’ strike last week, boats fish- |ing out of Sitka are making fine catches and the fishermen are earning a fine average, according to Frank Price, Deputy United States Marshal, who arrived here Monday on the motorship Estebeth. All of the boats are out, he said and the fish appear to be abund- ant. Deputy Price brought here with him H. C. Bryson, recently bound lover to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of assault with a danger- ous weapon. Bryson was commit- ted to jail in default of bail. | - eee ;nmmzumn BACK FROM | B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Re- ,’the steamer Yukm\ Loday a(ter FREE FREE FREE Buy 2 packages Silver Dust Laundry Soap Powder and get FREE a 25-cent Dish Towel ALL FOR 40 CENTS At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 —— RAINCOATS $4.95 Up For Men or Women poration 11, Fox Films 4%, General} FREIGHTER DEPERE TO office. Capt. C. E. Madsen, one of Alaskas‘ O SIX MONTHS IN THE EAST IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIII|||I|IIIII|III gional Forester, returned home on a i "“‘l_l‘l‘lllllllllll glII||IIlllllll||I||II||III||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dazly Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterda, 1 Hyge mythica iy i r . Diviso 4. Away i Slumberin 7. Outbulldings . Finishes the 12 Ovum: comb. o form 13, By, way'of 3 g‘lrn woman 14, River em- : Cotérie 15, Negative Heaow reflx E i sy - East indian 18. PI\;vngled tnto L L ater 5! " 20. English river o L 55 Cleanat oL celiings leansin agent & . Goddess of 23. Before: prefix e . 26. Deylce for re- Untay moving the i central part Selt 32, Works with 4, R . Hindu deity: 61. Sea eagles 37, Low monot- 33. Portals var, 82, Summit onous souna g; Theater boxes 43. Thallw)‘!‘lch 1s 53. Action at law gg. g:lrln l’flrl‘h- . B bli=- aine g anions et fdaea DOWN 41, English musiclan 36, Cocn;:;::m/:n 47. Decay 2, Pt of fiue 4R Pars as. patof a 48, Horses of a sical com- 43, Anger certain color %Ds.ll:lt;’nd And'not 41, Al[r[n‘gng 09. By birth ‘." lo- o . Tin container 3 ether 46, Lat 3 . Plece out omln'poeg o :r“:mmb o llll%fllll IH ] %HWIII flilll.%flll.ll dEEEN/ GAEEER ) flll/flfi.l%fl.flfl‘ H dul six months' absence which was| PASSENGERS ARRIVING spent largely in Washington, D. C. He was assigned to the Director of the Emergency Conservation Work‘ The mcoming list on the motor- last March and aided in working| ship Norco, was from Seattle: Wil-| up the national program for the|liam Le Brassen, John Belobraid- Civilian Conservation Corps. ich; from Ketchikan, J. Alford, S ABPTRCE Christopher 'Wren and J. E. Mor- | ris and Gus Lungren from Wran- ARRIVE AT 11 O'CLOCK gell. WITH COAL AND POWDER| Outgoing passengers were, for/ Seattle, Mrs. J. O. McRoberts, D.| The Alaska Steamship Company|J. Kelly, Charles A. Garrell, Ben-; | freighter Depere, will arrive in|jamin Littell, C. D. Caseley, Mrs Gastineau Channel tonight at 11|Ivan Diboff, Wallace Diboff, Rich- o'clock with a freight consignment| ard Diboff, Mrs. G. W. Phill of coal and explosives, according|Betty Lou Phillips, Virginia Phil- to information received by the local | lips, Mrs. E. Couplin; for Peters- burg, John Harrington and Ed | Westby and L. E. Newell, Ketchi- ———e——— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay kan. & ed Koranfl\ welght | AND LEAVING ON NOR((); JUNEAU PLANE |WARRIORS PLAY REACHES NOME | MOOSE TONIGHT I_ATE MONDAY Postpond Game Is Called Mattern Relief Expedition Landed Safely Aboard | Chichagof (Continued from Page One) | time whether Pilot Ellis, Mechanic Sasseen, Alexander and Fetterman |had taken off from Nome for | Anadir. Abbey was not to make | the flight but was to remain at Nome for contact purposes. | “Returning from Nome, Capt. Ellis | intimated in his radio to Manager | Hayes that he might stop at Fair- | banks to refuel instead of Nenana in order to give the residents of the interior city an opportunity to meet Mattern and his reliefers. Late this afternoon The Empire received an Associated Press dis- | patch from Washington, D. C., as follows: | “Mattern will be flown to Nome by Soviet Aviator Levanetsky who Jlen Khabarovsk today for Anadir.” | MATTERN HAD TOUGH TIME AFTER CRASHING MOSCOW, July 11—Jimmy Mat- tern, world solo flier, lived 16 days in the wilds of Northern Siberia beating the best of any Robinson Crusoe tradition according to re- | ports received here. Mattern suffered cuts and bruises |when he crashed. He shot small game while awaiting rescue. He built a crude hut to protect him- self from the biting winds. Mattern was only 14 hours ouf |of Khabarovsk when motor trouble | began and finally the motor failed and there was no place to land. | The crash resulted. Mattern’s food gave out in three days and then he turned to fishing and hunting. Mattern hailed a fisherman who was on the Anadir River soon after |the ice went out. The fisherman { took him to Anadir. REYNOLDS GOES OUT ON BUSINESS TRIP | Percy F. Reynolds, of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, left on the Aleutian for a business trip and will be absent for several weeks. Mr. Reynolds will visit in Pacific Coast cities and during his absence took Mattern to near Anadir wherel frontier guards picked him up and, Mrs. Reynolds will be manager of the parlors. or Tonight if Weath- er Will Permit . The American Legion and Moose will renew their diamond fued at Recreation Park this evening if weather conditions permit, it was announced this afternoon by Act- ing President George Kohlhepp of the City League. The game post- poned from June 28, on account of rain, has been listed for 6:30 p.m. today. This probably will be the only chance local fans will have to wit- ness League games before Friday. The game tomorrow between the Elks and American Legion clubs has been switched to Douglas, Mr. ! Kohlhepp said. Sunday's game be- tween the Moose and Veterans has also been switched to Douglas.| These changes are in appreciation| CELTIC BRINGS SALMON INTO PORT; of the services of the Douglas| members of the League teams. Thursday evening, the Fire De- partment team will get its first workout of the season when it will take on a picked team from the League. —_—————— BREAD PRICE RAISE TO BE FOUGHT HARD Unwarrante_d—l;lcrease Will Cause U. S. Govern- ment to Act WASHINGTON, July 11.—Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace today| telegraphed Mayors of 49 cities in; 25 States announcing the Govern- ment will use full powers, if neces- lsary. to prevent unwarranted in- creases in bread prices. The Mayors were notified of the Secretary's intentions after receipt of protests| increases in connection' with the processing of a tax levy| of 30 cents a bushel on wheat. ————— The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy. came into port today with 6,000 pounds of salmon which was sold to the Atlantic and Pacific Pack-| ing ‘Conipany for the regular pric- es prevailing, 10-6-3 and 3% cents Alberta, Canada, to spend som: O1d papers at The Empire flllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIlIIIIIHIIlIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlII|I|IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII EFFECTIVE JULY 12th Peerless Bread © Will Be Sold At Retail Price, Per Loaf 10c Wholesale Prices These prices are in line with suggested prices established under the NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT Peerless Bakery Loaves For AT ALL GROCERS 'Don’t Say Bread — Ask for PEERLESS 000006000 ¢90coeooe . AT THE HOTELS . tee0 et sacaances Gastineau A. W. Scott, Los Angeles; H. D. Campbell, Wrangell; G. W. Moser, Seattle; Edward” Jahnke, Juneau; Mrs. J. WeGroot, 'City; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; Joseph May, Sentine] Island; Frank Curtis, Seattle; E. D. Simmons, Seattle, Mrs. Otto W. Heider, Sher- idan, Ore.; Larry Parks, Wrangell; W. A. Taylor and son, Cordova; W. Erickson, Missoula, Mont.; W. D. Shepard, Seattle; Alexander Don- nagayle, Ketchikan; ‘Charles Hodd, Seattle; R. McCullough, Ketchi- kan. i Zynda ‘H. F. Stolfi, Tallapoosa; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Juneau. Alaskan W. 8. Gartley, Seattle; B. L. ' Gray, Cordova; John Carlson, Ju- | neau; M. Wasyluk, Juneau. ——————— MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KEATON AND BABY RETURN FROM TRIF Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Keaton and i their baby, returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer North- western from a six weeks' visit in the south. While they were away they visit- ed in Snohomish, Wash., for sev- eral weeks and from there went to {fime with Mrs. Keaton's family. DUTCH LUNCHES Kippered Salmon Kippered Snacks Boneless Herring Port Benny Kippered Herring George Bros. TELEPHONES 92—95 FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY, $1 | WIWWWWWWWWWWHWIMIHN e A e