The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933. GEOLOGIST ON ANNUAL SURVEY Dr. P. S. Smith Arrives to Confer with Gov. Tr()_v and Visit District On his annual official visit to . Dr. P. S. Smith, Chief Al- ist, United S Geo- Survey, - arrived here ¥ ; on the steamer Yukon, stop- off here to confer with Gov.l W. Troy and fo visit mining | strict. He will} proceed to the west and interior next week. Dr. Smith expressed deep regret that lack of funds, due to reduc-| tions in Congressionai appropria- ! tions, had forced the bureau to cur- tail its Alaskan activitieg Dc\pitv]‘ the shortage of cash, however, he is endeavoring to make his \lslfd“ studies of the mining industry in | the north. | He plans to remain in the field until about October 1. He willj cover the 'Alaska Railroad districts and the Fairbanks region aft l2aving here. While here he hope to visit Chichagof Island properties, including the Chichagof mine, the Hirst-Chichagof and properties on which development work is now progressing. Survey is doing iess work in the TéTritory this year than ever before in its history. It has on two activities in progress. R. G. Sargent, veteran typographer, is continuing his tying in of field mapping with the aerial mapping | done in the Ketchikan and Wran- g:ll districts by the Navy airmen. He has no funds to spare and is using a dory for transportation This, naturally, limits his opera-| tions. t J. B. Mertrie is in the Ruby- Poorman district and will work across to McGrath on the upper Kuskokwim River and back to the Iditarod. Mexico City voted Senorita Delia Cubillas its most beautiful girl and enthroned her as Queen Churu- busco VI at the annual fete of high Jociety, the Black and White Ball. Navy expedition in the Aleutian Islands on a special assignment fi- nanced by the Navy Department. F. H. Moffett is in the Washing- ton office of the bureau complet- ing the field notes of his work last Summer. - —— J. A. Ramsay won tne golf tour- nament links. The finals were played be- tween Mr. Ramsay and Vic Brown when Ramsay made a score of 139-39 making a total of 78 for 18 on the Anchorage golf' S. R. Capps and Dr. Ralph Tuck holes while Brown scored 43-44, are doing some special work along making a total of 87. e, the Alaska Railroad which is fi- nancing their activities. Gerald Fitzgerald is Read the advertisementsand sim- with the plify your shopping. S | | | | New Hats . . FAREWELL Navy Dance Fair Building TONIGHT Anderson’s 7-Piece Orchestra Auspices Juneau Chamber of Commerce NEW! Fall Goods Now Arriving New Suits . . . ADMISSION FREE New Dresses . . . New Blouses . . . LEADER Dept. Store | SN - |headwaters of the Pelly River, for |a short visit. i Gastineau 'Worrell, |Mattern, San Angelo, Texas; |Lloyd, Seattle. | | ker, Stockton, {timer and prospector of the Sel- EGISLATION PROPOSED TO STOP PANICS Senator Steiwer Enlists | Services of Investi- gator Pecora L WASHINGTON, July 26.—United States Senator Frederick : Steiwer, | of Oregon, member of the Senate Banking Gommittee, forecast legis- lation by the next session of Con- gress to minimize possibilities of a recurrence, of the panic of 1929 and lof the past week's experience with an abnormal shrinkage of prices. Senator Frederlck has asked the Senate's special attorney, Frederick Pecora to determine the causes of the recent stock slump. He has also proposed that business lead- ers and economists study three propositions for consideration at the next session of Congress, a simplified form of corporate re- turns to be used by all corpora- tions for reporting to the United States Treasury so the reader car tell approximately the liquidating value of all classes of securities, make adequate curb on short sell- ing and prohibition of directors of any corporation of increasing, de- creasing or suspending payment of dividends without first securing from the stockholders sixty days prior to authorization. B ® ® g e g e 090000 . AT THE NOTELS . .........‘....‘ F. R. Hellenbark, Denver, 0010,, L. L. Trimble, D. T. Fett, Seattle; J. P. Morgan, City; Lottie F. Lloyd, Nashville, Tenn.; F. C. Gibson,; Seattle; A. E. Ratcliff, Mooseheart, | Ill; Willlam Robertson, San Fran- cisco; K. B. Edwards, Juneau; G. V. Moser, Seattle; E. A. Gray, Se- attle; L. H. Smith, Taku; A. B.| Lambert, Tacoma; E. A. Rasmus-| sen, Skagway; Louis Immerman, New York City; J. C. Tarner, Ar-| rington, Kansas; J. M. Fraser, Manhattan, Kansas; Harper Reed, Telegraph Creek; Fern M. Jube, Los Angeles; Alice Beard, Los An- geles; Una Duncan, Los Angeles; F. J. Cowman, Seattle; A. Gartley, Honolulu; Dr. Rae F. Carlson, Ket- chikan; Mrs. M. Weibust, Ketchi- kan; Philip S. Smith, U. S. Geo- logical Survey; M. Samsal, Seattle; Hugo A. Reed, Seattle; Mary E. Albany, Oregon; Jimmie W. H. Alexander, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas A. Abbey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Fred Fetterman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Race, Ketchi- kan; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; Wil- liam Saseen, Ketchikan; George Alaskan Harry Wolfinger; Willlam Bar- Cal,; A. Anderson, Juneau; J. L. Weimer, Fairbanks; H. Bigoff, Juneau. Zynda A. Hutchinson, Seattle; J. Bour-| gette, Seattle; Dorothy Gabbert,| Cedar Rapids, Towa; C. J. Suliivan, | Haines; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Warwick, Anyox, B, ©.; Miss Nadin, | Seattle; Miss Ruth Hanson, Wran-| gell; J. H. SBawyer, Windh:m. —— Olaf Bradvick, well known old- kirk and Pelly River districts, ar- rived recently in Dawson. from the He reported several men from the outside have trav- eled into the district by plane and have done considerable prospecting. He also said that Pete Mooney, one of the old timers, located at. Hoole canyon, had disappeared last fall and no trace found of him. The third police patrol is now searching for him, according to Bradvick. e O. D. Frith, a mining engineer, interested in the drilling and pros- pecting activity near Dalton Post, arrived in Dawson recently to Tot, 2, Is Smoker Sharles “Sonny” Normand, 2 of Vest Paterson, ., has been | wmoking since he was 14 months old. He prefers cigars, | IMOTORSHIP CENTRAL { ARRIVES IN JUNEAU! The motorship Central arrived in | Juneau last night and is moored | at the Keeny Float. J. E. Master- son, of Bellingham, is master. He {is a member of the Washington | State Legislature from Whatcom County, having served three terms.| O. K. McDonald. is engineer and John E. Hanson is pilot and mate. The Central left Bellingham July 10 with 40 tons of groferies and perishables to be distributed | over the fishing grounds of the west coast and east coast of Bar- anof Island, Icy Straits and at Hoonah. ————— e Gordon McIntyre, "the maestro de la escuela publica at Mayo drifted into Dawson mot long ago via rowboat for a wisit of two months with Dad, better known as “Four Post” Angus McIntyre. He made the trip by steamer to the mouth of the Stewart River, where he borrowed a skiff in which to complete the journey. ‘H ‘Gordon and A. E. Ratcliff. Two | Anderson, | Baranof left its Juneau base for a ,round trip to Tenakee, Todd and |Sitka with first class mail, | sengers leaving here were, ». John- {Hoonah, making the trip by way jof Sitka to pick up Mr. Meherin | make a trip to Kimsham Cove and | Chichagof this afternoon. BARANOF MAKES POST ACCLAIMED SCHEDULE ANDBY NEW YORKERS CHARTER TRIPS FOR WORLD TRIP The seaplane Baranof, of the Al aska Southern Airways, piloted by Is Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, | mechanic, left on a charter trip to | Wrangell yesterday afternoon short- | |1y after its return from Ketchikan, ! |with Alex Gair, and his mother. NEW YORK, July 26— Wiley for Wrangell and Miss Violet post world solo fller who beat ‘Johnson for the round trip and on the record on a globe flight, rode its return to Juneau was Char- through a canyon of acclaim today |tered by L. H. Smith for a trlp t0 and received the plaudits of t.houv |his Twin Glacier camp on the’ sands. |Taku River. | Post was presented with a gold | Upon its return from Taku the medal in “honor of a valorous deed Iseaplane left for a round trip 0 well done,” from Mayor John B. | Tenakee and Sitka and wayports. O'Brien, who said Post’s conquest Passengers to Tenakee were, Paul of the globe had Become a symbol |Keady and W. M. Robertson and of man's triumphs over the ele- |for Sitka, Miss Leona Jerald, Mrs.: ments, Presented Gold Medal by Mayor in Appro- priate Remarks — e | passengers made the return trip from Sitka and the seaplane stop- ped at Gypsuffi <o pick up Arvid who returned to Ju- neau on the plane. ! At 10 o'clock this morning the Name Changed ‘WARSAW—Molise Hitler petition- ed the Warsaw court to change hls! name to Hiller, saying that the! present spelling had caused a young | and Son to be mistreated at a Jewish | s liop o oalinbl il Lo el S decided she could not marry a Hitler. ——— e — B. P. 0. ELKS son for Tenakee; Vincinte N. Sar- usal for Todd and J. J. Meherin and A. Gartley for Sitka. The school while his elder son lost a|. Dance Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM “REVELERS” Admission 50 cents GLASS TOP—quarts ............... LRl PR L GLASS TOP—pints At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 The Empire wili show you the| Eradication methods developed best way to save and invest ‘what{by the California state department cash you have. Read the advertise- |of agriculture have almost elimi- ments of the local merchants in[nated the white fly as a citrus in- plane will return to Juneau to Fegular meeting tonight. .| The Empire. sect pest. pick up mail and passengers for Chichagof, Kimsham Cove and and take him to these ports. Mrs. A. A. Fleming, her daugh- ter and H. O. Smith are booked to Frank Smith will make the trip to SEINE BOAT ANNIE WRECKED; 4-MAN CREW NOT INJURED The seine boat Annie, Petersburg, was beached in Seymour Canal near Pleasant Island, on July 15, after it had developed a serious APRICOTS, pound ...... GOOSEBERRIES, basket leak, and the crew of four was tak- en off by the Bernice, according to reports received at local head- quarters of the United States Cus- toms. The Annie was captained by David Johnson. |After it was beached, the vessel was refloated by the tide and is reported to have been taken in tow and taken to Kake. The stern was ‘reported gone and the house blown off. Fears were at first en- |tertained for the safety of the ,lcrew which were dispelled by the Customs’ report. The world’s greatest need is courage—show yours by advertising. — e —— To sell! To sell!! Advertising is your best bet now. Fresh spend some time. — A. 8. Erickson, engaged in placer mining on Crow Creek, was in An- chorage recently and reported hav- ing made two clean-ups with sat- isfactory results, with work pro- gressing steadily. [} — - — To sell! To 'sell!! .dvertising 18 TELEPHONE 478 NAVY! You kno\,r} now where to have your fun.. Visit us often before you leave. GOOD BYE AND i GOOD LUCK! HUGE SHIPMENT Fresh Vegetables “Everything on the Market” CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fruits Prompt Delivery GREEN BEANS, pound GREEN CORN, 6 for .... RED CURRANTS, 2 baskets ... SUMMER APPLES, 2 baskets CASABAS, pound ............. RUTABAGAS, pound ..... PEACHES, dozen .............. CANTALOUPES, each ........ CAULIFLOWER, head ......... WATERMELONS, pound TOMATOES, pound ..... EGG PLANT, pound ...... SUMMER SQUASH, pound GREEN PEPPERS, pound LETTUCE, head .... PLUMS, 2 pounds ... CUCUMBERS, each CHERRIES, pound .40c ..15¢ 30c 25¢ wdc 19¢ .20c .10¢ .30c 12c .25¢ .10c .15¢ George Bros. Telephones 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries PITOL BEER PARLORS GABE PAUL, Proprietor Welcome Navy' |