The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1933, Page 8

‘» » | ; ‘r THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 MILLS, GERARD CONGRATULATE PHIL BRADLEY Election to Presidency of| Alaska Jun(‘au Bl‘ings Out Comments NEW YORK, July 20.—The elec-| tion of P. R. Bradley as President| of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Compan; icceeding his brother F. W. Bradley, deceased, brought out many expressions of gratifica- tion from mining men and capi- talists Bernard M. Baruch said yester- day that “Mr. Bradley is a worthy man and I am delighted that he has been chosen to succeed his brother,” and others share the same view Mills's Congratulations Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, prior to sailing for Europe t night, took the opportunity to express to The Empire correspond- ent his congratulations to Mr. P R. Bradley on his election to the Presidency of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Mr. Mills,| one of the major shareholders in the company said: “I am very much pleased at the clection of Mr. Bradley as Prcsl-q dent. I know him, personally as| an executive of the very hlghcsb' type.” Gerard’s Comment James W. Gerard, America's war- time Ambassador to Germany and | prominently identified with Alas- kan and other mining interests said too today of Mr. Bradley's election: “Mr. Bradley's excellent reputa- tion in mining and business circles | is well known to everyone. I ex- tend to him my sincere congratula- tions.” WORLD MARKET FOR NEW GOLD BEING SOUGHT (Continued from Page One) is swift and steady. Construction| is still at a low ebb, but the Na-| tional Recovery Act is about to launch thousands of projects and| there will be a notable increase in building activities in the very near| future. Increasing improvement is of a nature to bring prossperity to everybody. The reversal in public sentiment in a few weeks has been altogeth- er remarkable, declared Mr. Stock. There has been no such cheerful| spirit as is now prevalent in sev- eral years. 1. G. Anderson, resident here at one time for four years and mem- ber of the Seims-Spokane Com- pany, expressed his pleasure at be- ing again in Juneau. “It is al- ways a pleasure to get back here. I have always liked Juneau and its people. I hope you will con- tinue to be as prosperous in the future as you have been in the past,” he said. Delegate Working Hard Delegate A. J. Dimond is work- ing hard for Alaska in Washing- ton and ofifcials there think high- 1y of him, the Chamber was told by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, who returned early this week from a month's trip to the east. He said he was confident that the Territory would get reimbursed by the Federal Government for the 1,750 Indians and Eskimos enrolled in the Public School System. These constitute one-third of the total enrolment in the rural schools. Of- ficials of the Interior Department agree with the Territorial Board of Education that the Government ought to pay a tuition fee for them, he said. He said the Chicago exposition is a wonderful thing and well worth a trip. Everywhere he went, he saw in- dications of returning recovery. On all sides credit for this is freely accorded to President Roosevelt for his courageous leadership and clear vision. Ready for Fleet “Juneau is all set to entertain the sailors and is ready for the fleet,” declared Dr. R. E. South- well, member of the Entertain- ment Committee. Free dances, music by the City Band and Drum and Bugle Corps, baseball games and automobile rides are included| on the program. The greatest need of the committee is automobiles with which to give every wvisitor a ride to Mendenhall glacier. The five destroyers slated to visit here three days next week are due to arrive in port Monday morn- ing and will sail Wednesday eve- ning. —el NEW BAR BEING BUILT TO SERVE DRAUGHT BEER FOR THE ALASKAN HOTEL —_— Dave Housel, principal owner of :the Alaskan Hofel, is preparing for the arrival of draught beer in Ju- neau by having a new bar ‘for the recreation parlor of the hotel con- structed. The ;work s b WGMMW Dailj Cross-word Puzzle Son of a king A ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7. Organs of 1. Divide 5 cohearing e . Caustic alka- 6. Parts with for [LTy M ine ‘solution oney A"D 9. Chinese . ckpleces ! measure 12, Remunerative [M[O 19, Trapped Alternative [E|L|EIV L o e qvor 15. Grazing field 13. Smooth- 17, Metric jand skinned juicy _measure SHIA berry 18. Woolly sur- [SFTATCIE 16. Golf term . face of cloth ' 19. Furnish 20. Gazes curi- AlB) 21, Everlasting Bl 23 Cuts of meat L 2. .‘lfll’ghé fabric Device for S bex o an . catching 43, Allveoas. sost. 25. Stair T 32. Bows of boats 26, 33, Round=ups Al 3. Compound ethers By way of (R 35. Separated Be In error Bi 36. Manual vo- (PILOT WOODLEY MISSING SINGE FIRST OF WEEK {Five Passer:ers Aboard| Plane Unheard from ! Since Left Egegik ' An airplane search for Pilot Ar-| |thur Woodley and five passengers who left Egegik, Bristol Bay, last |Sunday morning for a sightseeing . Stamps | i s * Moasives of 49, Down: prefix DOWN f], trip over Aniakchak Glacier, was | M‘Immt‘h 50. Word added 1 3, authorized today by Gov. John W . Mineral spring to who, 2 3 . Female horse what, how, 3. High mountain ame it s it etatalles s il : boem Bk 4 Harvest (s‘llmhlng vine | Pected to leave sometime today jaze beetle . Ancient weet potat Statute on the Jewish And: l:lln ? from Anchorage, | Ourselves : var. ascetic Symbol for The names of those aboard the . Slugglshly 6. Gushes tellurium | Woodléy plane were not given the H WW ill/%%/ | EII// // Governor in the telegraphic com- munication he received from An-| | chorage. | Woodley's base is at Seward | Witn five aboard he hopped ofiy from Egegik Sunday for a flight to |Lhe celebrated Aniakchak crater |and was due to have returned that |afternoon. Nothing has been heard from the craft since it left.| Weather conditions are reported |to have been good for flying. Sun- day afternoon was cloudy. Monday, | | Tuesday and Wednesday were fair | DORIS KENYON MARRIF_S BROKER }FORMER V. Doris Kenyon, former stage and screen actress, and Arthur Hop. kins, wealthy New York state real estate broker, were married in the garden of her Hollywood home. They were once schoolmates in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Left to right: Mrs. Margaret Kenyon, the bride’s mother; Kenyon Sills, her son; Arthur Hopkins, Doris Kenyon and Mrs. May- bell Kenyon Haanel, the bride’s sister. (Associated Press Photo) ‘and the visibility was good. - |COMMISSIONER BELL | TO TAKE MATTER OF BAIT HERRING UP The matter of opening Port Frederick for, herring fishing for bait will be taken up by U. 8. Com- , missioner of Fisheries Frank T. {Bell, with the International Com- mission of Fisheries upon his ar- rival in Seattle, according to a ra- | dio received this morning by Mayor {I. Goldstein, in response to the | Mayor’s wire to Mr. Bell, regarding ROOSEVELT IS NOW WATCHING U.S.EXCHANGES If Recovery Plans Are En- dangered, Roosevelt May Take Action WASHINGTON, July dent Roosevelt is watching silently and closely the ups and downs of security and commodity exchanges. If the President’s recovery plans are endangered, supporters of the Administration believe the Presi- dent will not hesitate to take any necessary and feasible action. There is, however, no indication from the Chief Executive whether exchange prices are high or low enough or whether yesterday's big slump should be considered particularly bothersome. JUNKERS PLANE HERE WAITING FOR WEATHER BEFORE GOING SOUTH The Junkers F-13 plane, which was -sent north by Col. Victor Spencer of Vancouver, B. C, with W. H. Harris and D. J. McRae, mining scouts, to look into mining prospects in this vicinity and north- ern Canada, spent the day Tuesday at the Apex El Nido mine on Chicagof Island where Mr. Harris procured samples of ore which he will take south for assay. W. R. McClusky, pilot of the big ship is waiting for favorable weather before leaving: for Prince Rupert and Fort George, where they will stop on the way to Van- couver, B. C. He had hoped to get out yesterday but said he would like a ceiling of at least 500 feet before taking off for the south. ‘They may possibly get away during the afternoon, he said today. 20—Presi- " | the matter. | Port Frederick is reported to be the only locality in this vicinity £ where herring are to be found at the present time, and at the re- quest of the halibut fishermen Mayor Goldstein wired the Com- missioner at Ketchikan asking that ASKS FISHERIES‘ this area, ordinarily closed, be opened for herring fishing for bait only - e, SADIE AND BILLY G. SELL A;ESS GO?)‘(]) '{r:‘):‘ly GtO S £e k CATCHES HERE YESTERDAY overn- | ment for Puropose Fishing boats which brought 'in ‘\salmon that was bought by the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com- (Continued 1rom Pags Ome.) |jany were, the Sadie, Capt. SiiA. ,Stevens, 5200 pounds and the Billy solved; that such survey as herein G Capt. Paul John, 800 pounds: set forth, is of immediate and| The Sadie took on ice this great importance to the people of morning at the Juneau Cold Stor- this Territory and it is the belief| age Company preparatory to leav- of this organization that same'ing for the fishing grounds agam should be incorporated as a part| - eee — of the program of requests for aid| pavid E. Ward, 22, is judge o!i under the pravisions of said Na-'county and juvenile courts of Lee tional Recovery Act; county, Fla. “It is “further suggested that the sum of Twenty Five Thousand; Tollars be requested for said pur-| pose and that same be expended| under the direction of the Bu-| reau of Fisheries of the Depart- ment of Commerce of the United| States.” Capitol Beer Parlors G. J. PAUL, Prop. PHONE 569 COLD BEER ----- ————— ' RETURN SOUTH BOOSTING ERY OF NORTHLAND J. D. Treece, Presicent of the Colorado Industrial Bank, Denver,| Colorado, accompanied by Mrs. Treece, is a greatly interested and pleased passenger on the round trip of the Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Treece are thrilled with the beau- | ty of the Alaska scenery, and re- Delicious turn to their home city boosters for | the North Country. Mr. Treece! Luncheons §! travels extensively and in the last three months has been in Detroit, Minneapolis and the major cities of | ©Ohio, and states there is a notic- able improvement in business con-| ditions in each of the places he visited. BEER TO TAKE HOME Your Choice of 5 Brands 3 bottles, 55¢ We supply the paper bags We comply with all Federal and Territorial regulations “ALASKA'S FINEST” —_——————— Advertisements spread world Peasant Out of Luck KERASUNDE, Turkey. — Eighty silver coins dating from the time of Mithridates were found by a Turkish peasant in the ruins of an ancient church near this town, but when he tried to sell them in the bazaars, alert officials seized the treasure and sent it to Istanbul museum, - LOSES LIFE IN RIVER Edward Nightingale, well known Anchorage resident, recently re- ceived a radiogram announcing the death of his son, Edward Nightin- gale, Jr., aged fifteen years, in the on a vacation and it is presumed he was drowned while in swim- ming. | e el HAROLD WALD TO JOIN FATHER IN SEATTLE Harold Wald, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wald, left on his father in Seattle. He will re- main south and attend schodl in Seattle this fall and -winter, ac- - e ee - Insect pests cost grove owners of Los Angeles county an estimated done|sum of $1,188000 a vear or an shop. /]-verace of mearly $30 an acre. | Ohio river. The young man was No ATHLETE'S FOOT for me There is no need to suffer the distressful itching, soreness and cracking of Ringworm of the Feet (‘“Athlete’s Foot”). Apply Fungi-Rex this very night. Notice how quickly it re- lieves this constant misery. How it' aids healing. In a’ few days all symptoms have ‘products before you. ‘,xkfifii s Firstaid Germicidal Soap thirty times the motorship Northland to join] cording to Mrs, Wald, who is em- ployed av the Juneau Bakery here.’ more powerful than carbolic acid — yet it will not irritate the skin, Use it as a foot ap, toilet soap, or as & healthful shampoo! FUNGI - REX and Germicidal Soap A 1 disappeared. PECIAL OFFER 75¢ value “Express . Money Orders Anytime” regular BUTLER-MAURO DRUG COMPANY MRS. W. G. HONALD TAKES THE JULY 18 AWARD OF $401in Trade GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 Five Deliveries Daily ! calif., EZ AND JUNEAU MAN MEETS DEATH BY DROWNING Henry Suessdorf, pioneer resi- dent of Valdez and who lived here a short time about 12 or 15 years ago, was drowned while swimming on the beach near Long Beach, according to a letter just received by United States Marshal Albert White. His automobile and clothing were found on the beach I:|on June 30, but the body was not recovered. He is believed to have gone swim- ming at the point .unaccompanied and was caught by the undertow and drowned. ‘Suessdorf was prominent in Val- dez for many years. He was part owner of the Copper Block, owning property and.was at ‘ohe time part owner of the famous CIliff Mine. He came here shortly before 1920 and engaged in business. After a few years he moved to California, living at Los Angeles. He is said to have represented the DeGroff interests there for several years. — e — FORMER JUNEAUITES TO MAKE HOME IN ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilman and their two charming children, ¥Frzd and Merelyn, arrived Friday from Juneau, and will make their home in Anchorage, says the Anchorage Times. Mr. Gilman was formerly Anchorage manager for the Piggly Wiggly company, and has becn with the company in Juneau. From now on he will be associated with Sally’s Sweet Shoppe. Mrs. Gilman is a sister of Mrs. A. E. Froden- hotel, saloon and- other business ! berg of Sally’s Sweet Shoppe. Py SAFEGUARDS PURE DRUGS protect you and your family against the dangers of infection, aid you in fighting the diseases and ill health in life. 3 TRAINED MEN assist you and your doctor ! in perfecting the defense against sick- ness. They have your interests in mind, always. PROMPT DELIVERY may be the means of saving a life. That is why we insist upon it and are at your call both day and night. JUNEAU DRUG CO. “The Corner Drug Store” - SALE ON HOUSE DRESSES and Children’s Dresses Priced from 75¢ to $1.25—All fast colors F—R—E—E A beautiful China Plate with each dress purchase. At GARNICK’S Phone 174 * Business conditions have compelled us to seek lower rental. Parlors location on Seward Street. Save 35% t0"50% on Every Dollar 1. Don‘?t‘ F orget That When Making Fall Purchases LATEST. WASH AND PONGEE BLOUSES— Regular $1.50, Extra Special DISCONTINUANCE SALE of All KAYSER SILK .. UNDERTHINGS . Out of Business? No! | Moving? Yes! 'REMOVAL SALE, Sale Now On and Lasts Until All Goods Are Sold or Removed to New Location { Our rent wwill be less than one-third of former price. We’ve found it ‘at American Beauty 95¢ $15.50 . POIRETTE COMACTS Size from 31 to 38 Waist SPECIAL e ses ses ses see ses seses