The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 8

PR~ GOVERNOR AND CONNORS WILL LEAVE MONDAY [ Depart on S. S. Alaska for | First Official Visit— | Be Gone 3 Weeks i James | y and r of wi > steamer trip around y have heir re- They plan to be > ahc r week but have up no hard ar itinerary | dule | y will make the trip together,| f as Nome. Mr. Con- will be accompanied by Mrs. s, and Deputy Collector of Customs M. H. Sides. 1l The first stop will be made at kagway where they plan to spend 1y or two while the Governor ers with local residents regard- | conditions and visits suggested| & public works projects. They will proceed from there to Whitehorse| LS ae®R I and from there by river steamer; to Dawson, Forty Mile, Eagle and Circle. They will leave the steamer there James A. Farley, ated Press Photo) over - the postmaster general, is pictured with hi - dren as they had a splash in the surf at Deal, N. J., where the FI:I'(I::)I'II ha»{e a summer home. At left is Betty and Ann is on the right while their brother, James, jr., is riding high on his dad’s shoulders. (Associ- NORTHLAND IS IN PORT; OFF ON SITKA RUN { | Motorship Northland, Capt. Williams and Purser E. P. Win arrived in port at 12 o'clock today from Seattle and is scheduled to sall for Sitka at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon, returning here south- bound Monday morning. Passengers arrived on the North- land were: E. J. Sweum, wife and child, Mrs. B. C. Knudson, Mrs. M. Roden Mrs. Lars Pedersen, W. J. Niemi, Miss Ardelle LePaugh, F. W. Oliver, Miss Bernice Pédersen, J. Laviol- i Elsie Robinson, Paul Monroe, Passengers aboard for Sitka are Clara Hackett, R. W. Rober Carl Foorman, Alphons Roddy, Mrs. E. Jensen, Harry Spoon, S. Karin- sky, Geo. Hendrickson, Miss Kennedy, John Schmidt, Leroy Schmidt, Lew Schmidt, Mrs. E. M Edwards, Miss Virginia Semar, Miss Anna McIntosh, Lionel S. Marks Mrs. Erick Ness, H. B. Carbray, | Laura Jones, Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Mrs, Carl Foorman, Barbara Bol- shanin, Mrs. C. C. Staples, Mrs H. Spoon, Mrs. H. Colp, Miss Dor Noonan, Mrs. John Schmidt, M L. Schmidt, Gladys R. Sellers, M Lew Schmidt, Mrs. proceed by automobile pse Highway to Fairbanks, via y S: VI3 000 pounds, Norrana with 20,000 Hot Springs, Chatinika and ;a4 “yorh selling for 7' and 6 Vi many of the r,»m»k’ towns o Bon Yaquina with 18,000 enroute as time will permit pounds, Discovery with 12,000 party will go from F““;i’“‘z;:‘“munds both selling for 7 and 6 ' cents a pound. to Nome by airplane. It hope of the Governor and Mr. Cennors to visit several communi-| AR ties enroute, including Ruby and|World’s Fair Is Holy Cross. Whether they will mu! Subbing for Cupid Seward Peninsula points other than| Nome depends upon the time at; their disposal after arriving at; CHICAGO, July @—As a mak- Second Division headgquarters. |er of matches, A Century of Prog- From Nome they will return to|ress Exposition is doing a good Jjob Jirbanks by plane. After a few|Subbing for Cupid. Marriage Li- days there, they expect to returncense Bureau figures revealed about to the coast via the Alaska Rail- 150 weddings a month directly ac- touching at all of the towns|credited to the World’s Fair. They will visit at Valdez| Among the matches accredited enroute here from Was that of Louis C. Pelliser, who {came from Capetown, Africa, and Miss Jeanne Alziere, from France. SRR CAPT. OLIVER ARRIVES TO VISIT WITH HIS MOTHER ute. E Cordova Seward. SEVEN HALIBUTERS | : SELL AT SEATTLE F. W. Oliver, who for several SEATTLE, July 20.—Halibut ar-|years has been connected with the rivals, catches and selling prices| Alaska force of the United States toda as follows: | Bureau of Fisheries, arrived here From the western banks—West- | today on the motorship Northland ern with 42,000 pounds, selling for|from Seattle, and will spend some 71 and 5 cents a pound; Senator | time visiting his mother. He was with 34,000 pounds, Alten with 38,- | captain of the patrol vessel Murre 000 pounds, both selling for 7% and | with headquarters in Ketchikan 5 cents a pound; Diana with 21,- for several years. L e Before . . After.... ance Salmon Creek RO&(] [\OUSC ANTON REISS DANCING LUNCHES BEER ‘Musie by “OLD MAN PHILLIPS” : AND, HIS ACES O 00O M : WfllwmflllfllllmlIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII Mrs. Wm. Semar, Mrs. A, M. Flem- ing, L. P. Marks, Mrs. E. B. Land- ers. MISSING PLANE FOUND ON RIVER Seeking details from all available | cources regarding the reports cir: lated yesterday that Capt. Wil-| Strong's flying boat had ashed, The Empire today received the following radio from Atlin, B. C.: | “Tuesday last, Pilot Eastman, at the request of Capt. Strong, re- connoitered first to Lake Teslin where he found the plane had been | and departed. Eastman next pro-| ceeded to Tulsequah and saw the| plane on the Tulsequah Riverj about 20 miles from Tulsequah. | Eastman not in town today. This| is all to the current report.” ISLANDER WRECK The tug Georgia attached to the Islander salvags operations was in Juneau today for provisions and water. Last week was the most successful period fo far in the sal- vaging operations according to Cap- tain George W. Rose. Four cables were placed under According to present plans it is estimated another two months work will be necessary to raise it. How- — e+ ever Captain Rose said today that ~ if the salvage crew has as good Z U' s‘ Fllms Bmed luck in the future as they experi- BUDAPEST.-~ Two American|enced last week, this estimated time films built on crime themes have|will be materially shortened. been barred by the Hungarian cen- it iuence on wopie who | ARVID ANDERSON HAS BEEN UNSUCCESSFUI IN CHILBERG SEARCH fully understand their ground. - - Old papers at Tr~ ™mplre. ba a close friend of Pete Chilberg, who has been missing from his Juneau home for nearly three weeks, has been searching ‘the woods in the vicinity of town for the 84-year-old man unsuccessfully since his arrival by plane from ,Gypsum on Wednesday evening. Mr. Anderson has talked with two men, acquainted with Mr. Chil- berg, who said they saw him about six o'clock Monday morning, July 10. One man said he passed him by the Moose Hall and the other reported seeing him and speaking to him shortly after 6 o'clock by the Knight Apartments on Cal- houn Avenue. The man told Mr. Anderson that he had spoken to Mr. Chilberg, and the latter had replied in a gruff manner totally foreign to him. This is the first report that ‘has been heard of Mr. Chilberg, later than' Saturday evening, July: 8, when he purchased a revolver from Mort Truesdell's gun shop with five shells. Mr. Chilberg's pet cat, Dempsey, returned to his home on Gastineau Avenue yesterday morning, accord- ing to Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson has grave fears that the pioneer took his own life in a spell of despondency. - Much of the woods surrounding the town has been searched by Mr. Anderson, but he said, owing to the denseness of the under- growth he does not feel that Mr. Chilberg could have gone far from any of the trails. JUNEAU DRUG Co. NOW SUBSTATION ™~ RN OO ‘The Juneau Drug Co., has been granted authority to operate a postal substation, according to word received from Washington, D. Spickett. ‘The station was immediately op- ened and is now in operation. ‘Money orders and postal service day, according to R. R. Hermann, and in the evening after the regu- and Federal building is closed. — ., ATTENTION MASONS There will be an Official Visi- tation by the Grand Master at & joint Communication of Mt. Ju- neau and Gastineau Lodges in the Masonic Temple, Juneau, Monday evening, Dinner at 7 p.m. sharp. All Magons urged to attend. BY {order of the Worshipful Master. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. LT -‘-—mv. ette, O. R. Carr, Frank Scully, Mrs. | M. Edwards, | SALVAGE WORK, IS PROSRESSING the Islander.| Arvid Anderson, for many yea:s’ FOR POST. OFFICE 'C., today, by Postmaster Lottie ‘will be available throughout the lar post office in the Territorial Lodge at 8 pm. No degree work.| [ | Lincoln Ellsworth, veteran of three Arctic expedijtion accom- | panied by his bride, sailed from 8an Francisco for New Zealand from where he will go to the Ant. arctic with Bernt Balchen for a flight over the frozen wastes. (As- sociated Press Photo) _ e WILD-CAT TRIPS TO WILDERNESS * BEING CHECKED Brazil Takes Action on Il Equipped Expeditions to Hinterland | RIO DE JANEIRO, July 28.—Ex- |peditions into the Brazilian hinter- |land will be confined hereafter to | legitimate scientists accompanied by government officials, under a decree signed to prevent further ‘explonwtion of missing men mys- | teries. | Brazilian authorities and news- papers have been irked by adverse publicity arising from small and |il1-equipped expeditions which, with negative results, have sought Colo- |nel H. P. Fawcett, English scien- tist, missing more than eight years in Matto Grossc. Redfern Case Cited Arrest of Tom Roche, gold hunt- er and ex-sailor, who claimed to have knowledge of the whereabouts lof Paul Redfern, American avia- |tor missing since 1927, and the subsequent suicide of Richard Redfern, Paul's uncle, gave the government further reason for |clamping down on expeditions. No substantiation of the Redfern-in- Brazil theory was found. Neither has word been received |from a small expedition which set |out in April, 1932, to look for Faw- cett. This expedition was headed by {Stephan Rattini, ‘gold hunter, who claimed to have found Fawcett in an isolated region. Government Takes Control Hereafter expeditions, after prov- ing that they have adequate finan- cial resources and genuine scien- tific or humanitarian aims, must receive special permission from the foreign ministry before entering Brazil. Once here, they must report to the ministry of agriculture, which will assign an inspector to the ex- pedition. Embargo on Specimens The decree further requires dona- tion of new animal, plant, or min- eral specimens to Brazilian mu- seums. Only duplicate specimens may be exported. The government fezls it has a lengthy indictment against ‘“shoe- string” parties. Adventurers not in- frequently have obtained money | abroad under false pretenses, have | antagonized Indian tribes, and have peddled phantastic tales. ———————— The advertisements are your| guide to efficient spending. CAPT. ROWCLIFF WRITES THANKS FORCOURTESIES Commander of Destroyer Squadron Expresses Ap- preciation in Letter Appreciation for ‘the -courtesies and entertainment shown to the officers and men of Destroyer Squadron Four was expressed by |its Commander, Capt. G. J. Row- cliffe, U. S. Navy, in a letter to E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Special Entertainment Committee |of the Chamber of Commerce. morning, enroute to Skagway. In it, Capt. Rowecliff said: “I wish to you, as head of the U. S. 8. Decatur, Perry, of their visit to Juneau, July 24 to 27, our apperciation for the ar- NEW Amazing Offer! vening in Paris Face Powder Perfume and Lipstick with each box $1.10 Postal Substation Now Open! 'We ‘have been re - granted the “ only"'substation in Juneau! MONEY ORDERS MAILING AFTER HOURS Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” music BEER . TONIGHT’S SPECIAL! Chili ‘You supply the dance and we supply the . LUNCHES Home Made THE BEST YET! * The letter was written after the vessels sailed from here Thursday! Wasmuth, ! Zane and Trever, on the occasion/ rangements made for our comfort and entertainment. Please express to the committee our appreciation and thanks for their individual efforts which helped to make our ! stay pleasant, if short.” BARANOF TAKING { TOURISTS ON TRIP Gene Meyring, veteran pilot of the Alaska Southern Airways had ithe seaplane Baranof up for a test Ihop this afternoon following the overhaul and transfer of motors which kept the seaplane in the hangar yesterday afternoon and evening, while Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, worked on the trim craft. Shortly after landing the sea- |plane at a few moments before 3 |o'clock, Mr. Meyring took off with {a full lead of tourists from the motorship Northland. | B NOTICE! The Yunewu Water Works have moved their offices to the First | National Bank from where it will | transact all business. | MANDARIN $1.00. BALL ROOM “REVELERS” “ISLANDER WRECK” Marmion Island Beach GASBOAT “WANDERER” LEAV CITY FLOAT SUNDAY—10 A. M., 5:30 P. M. Round trip to “Islander” and the Beach, Fare to beach 25¢ each way. STRIP FISHING-SIGHTSEEING PICNIC GROUNDS-SWIMMING SEE THE SALVAGE OPERATIONS OVER THE “ISLANDER” WRECK Yol Fruit Jars N GLASS TOP—quarts GLASS TOP—pints :, At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ow on Sale! ............... it 91405 FAMILY NIGHT AT THE Capitol Beer Parlors