The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 3

s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933. COLISEUI TONIGHT Shackled to the Crowd! and even her love was public property! in_a,heart-touching drama of the world; the flesh and the movies ' N "WHAT, PRICE HOLLYWOOD' LOWELL SHERMAN GREGORY RATOFF NEIL HAMILTOM Dirccted by George Cukor 0 9“ : ' o N A Plus Twenty Minutes of NEWS Dok O Selanick xec. Producer Events—Pick of Short Subjects UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June 20, 1933. | Notice is hcreby given that Charles W. Stearns, entryman,” to- gether with his witnesses, Willis W. 4 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT Over Two Hundred Are on| Steamer Sailing from South Today } submitted final proof on his home- stead entry, Anchorage 07711, for a_ tract of land situated on east shore of Gastineau Channel, 2107, containing 6.76 actres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be. ac- cepted and final certificate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, June 28, 1933. ,| Last publication, Aug .2& 1933. | SEATTLE, July 12.—Steamer Al- aska Sailed at 9 o'clock this morn- ing on the tourist trip to South- east Alaska with 207 first class and 17 steerage passengers. Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau are Capt. H. J. Adams and wife, Sam Mogg and Dr. J. W. McGuire. |case for evaporated milk for ex- |evaporated milk companies. Thé |the prevailing ones |Coast ‘States and freight chargés |will have to be added to Alaska || points. DIMOND'S. VOICE WILL BE HEARD ON AIR SHORTLY Delegate to vaé Ac::ount of Work to Date Over Local Stations (Centinued trom Page One.) A minimum price of $2.50 ‘per port to Alaska and a maximum price of $260 per case were the |tigures tentatively ' proposed by prices quoted ,are intended to be} for Pacific Mr. Dimond withhéld approval !oommunicated with Gov. Troy. | Mines. 3 j Jean has been continuing her ihome with Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund |fleld were dropped from the rolls | 1ast night as part of the economy program. Of all the bureaus and depari- Roff, and E, M. Richardson, has|ing chief of naval operations, has the| and included in U. S. Survey No.! Alaskn, | or protest until such time as he An Alaskan girl who has spent the last two years in Europe and short visit is Miss Jean Bunnell, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Bun- nell, président of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of language studies in France and Germany. While in Munich she made her Gelst. . Mr, Geist is a brother of Otto ‘William Geist, who is carrying on scientific work for the Alaska College on St. Lawrence Island. Miss Bunnell has been bac¢k from Europe about a month and has been in New York City most of the time since her return. ~ Thousands of government em- ployees in Washington and in the ents affected, the prohibition bu- reau lost the greatest percentage of personhel. The Alaska unit of the bureau was completely abolished, prohi- bition enforcement being left to United States marshals. Five pro-, hibition officers in the Territory are affected by the order, it was announced from thé office of Maj- or A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition di- rector. Valdez nas oeen added to the cities at which the fleet of destroy- ers to visit Alaska in July ani August will stop. Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig, act- informed Delegate Dimond that the destroyers Zdne and Wasmuth will visit Valdez from July 30 to August 1. With ‘the thought that a digest of some Of the more important acts passed by the first session of the 73rd Congréss and of thé adminis- ‘tration poimes may not' have reached you, t.he hlgh lights are briefly sketched Hete. Economy To effect total économies of $500,- Jtal $168,000,000. ,Among .the. econ- 4 San Francisco g N Bakery Announce a change m pnces Wthh is ini keep- i ing withi the National Recovery Act. L et vaEpg N % BRFAD Retall Price . . PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE BRE. 4D Wholesale 12 loaves for $1.00 L X T WeA pprecmte Your Patrbhage who now is in Washington on af 000,000, Retrenchments to date to-‘i omies are: 15 per cént,pay qui to date in salaries of 950,000 federal workers; Department of ‘Justice ent force of 3,000 dry agents. Banking Activity of conservators unde: lessening with 5536 member banks of the Federal Reserve System now licensed to reopen. 1,163 not yet licensed to reopen. Loans and investments increased, $525,000,000 between March 1 and June 1. ‘American prices of six basic ma- terials—cotton, lard, silyer, copper, tin and rubber—reportéed 60 per cent higher in June than in Peb- ruary. During mofith after -gold em- bargo (April 20) exchange value of dollar fell to 83 per cent. Com- modity price advances correspond to decline in dollar value. Veterans Arrangements announced for se- lecting reviewing board members early in July, boards to act in field where cases arise. Original enactment modified as follows: 1. $15,000000 additional cost to government as result of Spanish- American war veterans' benefits. 2. 154,000 “presumptive” war until October 31. 3. No reduction of any pension by more than 25 per cent, average 18 per cent. 4. Veterans to receive pensions if disabled 10 per cent with disease from war. Reforestation Ope thousand four hundred thirs ty-three camps now have enrolled | about 240,000 men; 35000 expert about 18,000 , other civilians .on| staff jobs; $40,000,000 of anticipat, ed $250,000,000 already expended. Additional lands purchased and to be purchased in development proj- ects. Railroads Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman of the I. C. C. appointed coordina- tor of railroads and plans initiated for setting up, regional coordlnau ing committees. Home Owners Loan Act Directors announce organization. will employ approximately 6,000 persons. The corporation will be represented every place where busi- ness warrants it. All applications for loans must be made through state (or territoriall managers. ure will receive federal aid. During ...10c Ly . e Tt T W completing 40 per cent cut in pres-ij *SET BY BRISTOL emergency enactment gradually|® cases continued on pension rollsibe filled. woodsmen have .been hired wua‘ O you fhmk all c1gw:ttcs are J alike! Well, you just light up one, of these and scg fot. yqursclf that Chcsterficlds are réallfi’ differént. b ’Th:fte milder for one thmg Anid thiéy taste better, too. But just you take 2 few puffs and you'll know they're the kind that satisfy!” ithe same date last year. BAY FISHERMEN Residentsxeraging Be- tween $800 and $1,000, Freile Tells Gov. Troy Resident Fishermen in the Bris-| tol Bay red fishing district will average between $800 and $1,000 this season, according to a tele-! gram received by Gov. John W. Troy from H. B. Friele, President' of the Association of Pacific Fish- eries, and Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of Nakat Packing Corporation. Mr. Friele returned last wesk from Bristol Bay, where his firm |opérates several canneries, to W ‘errall He is enroute to Se. and will be back here early month. The season in Bristol Bay, telegraphed the Governor, is good, particularly on the Nakae! Kvichak side where all of the cans ;held by the packers are expected to The fishermen are all earning good money, from $800 to ie unemployment, he said. Local offices of the Bureau of Fisheries, also, had been advised of a fine run of fish in the same district. The pack at the end of last week, said Capt. M. J. O'Con- nor, Asst, Agent, was ahead of Last sea- son's pack set a new record for the district. The run is said to be S0 heavy now that it has been ne- ‘cessary for the canners to put on a limit so they can handle the catches as they come into the pack- 'ing plants, quesis creditors to refrain from ' bringing foreclosure proceedings. National Recovery Industries are now drawing up codes, and hearings are in prog-, ress, ministration is preparing to launch a long list of projects at the ear- e moment. MRS. GUS GEORGE MR F. J. MULLEN LEAVE TODA Mrs. Gus George and her sister, |Mrs. F. J. Mullen, who has "been Only home owners facing forcclo§- [vmmng her here, left this morning on the steamer Northwestern for organization period President re- Seattle. /141/ o / needs Y /4 /ozz/ WIGH EARNINGS BARANOFLEAVES * nah. $1,000 and there is practically no | while the public works ad-f ON WEEKLY TRIP T0 CHICHAGOF With a ‘eapacity load of passen- | gers and first class mail, the Al-[ |aska Southern / Airways seaplane | Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring |and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, took loff this morning. at 11:30 oclock‘ {from its Juneau hangar. Thos leaving ion the :e;\phne from heré were Donnagayle AI'“(-1 { ander, for Funter Bay; S. S. Erick- | son for Hawk Inlet; John K. Jack- |}t son, Frank A. Metcalf and Frank’ f W. Richards, for Chichagof. | The seaplane had mail and ex-i press for the Peril Strait Packing | Company af, Tpdd where the plane ' was to stop after leaving Hawk In- let, and also mail and express for Kimsham Cove, and mail for Hoo- NOTICE THE CAPHUL THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED FOR AN EXTENSIVE OVERHAUL OF EQUIPMENT Watch the paper for.announce- ment of the reopening of Alaska’s Finest Theatre | The Baranof is due back here from its weekly trip to Chichago! and way ports late this afternoon AMPHIBIAN PLANE | LEAVES HERE FOR | WESTWARD TODAY; IN THE MEANTIME VISIT THE = COLISEUM L()M ING MAURICE . : | CHEV ALIER IN LOVE ME TONIGHT. On the way to Ophir, near Me- ' ‘Grath, the Keystone Loening am- phibian plane, which landed here ‘shorbly after noon yesterday, with Horst Dries, Superintendsnt of the Baker Mining Company, his son, Arthur Dries and piloted by Lloyd Bauer, took off from Juneau at' 2:45 o'clock this afternoon to con- tinue its journey. ) [Pilot, Bauer expected to arrive in Cordova this afternoon and spend (the night in that city, continuing (to Anchorage tomorrow.: Aftor‘ several days in Anchorage, pur- {chasing supplies, the party will proceed to McGrath. | Mr. Dries will spend the summer 'inspec*mg his property in the Me- | ,Grath district, and return south the latter part of next September, according to present plans. They, ‘oxpcct to stop in Juneau for a short time on the return trip to gy ¥ ‘Chicuflo Mr. Dries said. . S Juneau Cash Grocery \‘Vl S. WILSON LEAVES ON CASH AND CARRY | Corner Second and Seward NORTHWESTERN TODAY M. S. Wilson, representative of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, paper manufacturers, left on the North-| western for a trip through South- east Alaska, as far as Ketchikan /Old Papers for Sale at Empxrc Ofilce