The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 8

) PHILADELPHIA SPORTMEN ARE T0 HUNT BEARS j. W. Lippincott and Maj. L. Wallers to Spend 10 ¢ 1 District use the Tom Smith, for t Lippincott of the large: Lippinco firm's busines: one the in the Marin: the World War. was b veral years connected with t ame depa of the Du- s. More rec aged in the autc s in Philadelphia e — FISH MARKET IS BUSY ONE IN THIS CITY Seven Vessels Sell H(‘l(‘ ( mpany shipped and Seventeen Take Aboard Ice them from | Yakobi, 120 N KNOWN LAND £S5 BELIEVED LAND P Nzt PARCIFIC \\\\\ \\m s OCLEAN, tant F Offi- Alaska Game Commis- d arrangements Harris, ex-| bsen ob- BernT [SieHuserT Urtiins Mrs. Lincoln Ellsworth, bride of the famous American explorer, is accompanying him on what has been described as the “last great venture in South Polar exploration.” Ellsworth, Sir Hubert Wilkins and Bernt Balchen will explore by air and dog team the 1,450 miles between Ross Sea and Wedell Sea. Balchen, who piloted Admiral Byrd’s plane over the South I’O]«‘ will fly the plane le Ellsworth acts as observer and Wilkins as photographer. Isworth will remain at the Bay of Whales base with eight others of the expedition’s personnel. Th lition will sail from New Zealand about November first and plans cail for a nturn in May of next y ar; 110,000 SHOE Me. asd Mes incoipy Evpswormis . Rl SR VU Mrs. E 5 INDUSTRIES Hyperion, emeister; 0. Oberg; | Mary R, M. Radman, T-118; and| WURKERS WILL Nuw UPERATE the Sadie, S. A. Stevens | Boats taking both balt and icz2| | were the Emma, T. Ness and the Norland, T. Sandvik. { Fish shipments were 1 E. O. Swanson shipped one tierce of ‘ 'n"d cured King salmon to Seat- le, and the Juneau Cold Storaze|Wages to Be Boosted 25 AESI Ce:]]ent léave Been' six tierces of I 1gned wit! overn- | | mild-cured King salmon to the Per Cent—Effective i g Ad n | Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com- ment Administrator August 12 | of Seattle. | 2 ]).1 ny WRTIG ! WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — Five D { By Lod £ e 4 e " it [. 1 )rii'.\rxi‘jll‘%‘l‘-lol\gsg‘vfl-:“)‘v f £ P* industries are now operating under Seven fishing cra sold her | F A= " 0¢ WOrkers jormanent codes — cotton textiles, over the w(-(’k(’“(]. and ']\(vmm- n| GOVERNOR TROY AND “\\ln% ‘bc ,x |‘x:mu d \\114.11 ,';“‘\ mr coats and suits, shipbuilding, elec- the Tern, osnes, 7,500 pounds ercent., be effective P et 3 5 4 textiles. Agreements have been ap- of halibut to the San Juan Pack- FAIRBANKS TODAY = i _ broved by the Government and ing Company; Addington, A. Se The immediate increase is 10 per od vold, 10000 pounds of halibut to| The Governor's party, now on cent with a final increase, the re- the Juneau Cold Storage Com-|a tour , was expected to sult of arbitration between work- b Celtic, Henry Moy, 6800 arri sometime to- ers and factory operator: \ds of salmon and 400 pound: : W. Gritfin, e — FREIGHT RATES dibut to the Juneau tary of Alaska. Gov. Troy Company; Sadie, |and his companions reached Eagle tevens, 1500 pounds of Saturday mor and proceeded ARE R and 1700 pounds of to| down 1 o Circle the same day. tho Juneau Cold Storage; In the party with him are: Col-, of salmon and 500 pounds of mors, Mrs, H. F. Morgan and M.! WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Follow- | halibut to the Juneau Cold Stor-|H. Sides, Deputy Collector of Cus- ing the rumors early last Saturday age; Hyperion, O. Oberg, 2,600|toms. All of the party except! “:‘:‘(‘1 f‘:‘;‘u&I’C‘l‘ b(”‘@:l 01”(‘1 “‘ed ila“- pounds of salmon to Oxenberg|Mr. Sides, who conttnued to Tan- Py, : o E TOONORE) (SLI WOe] ;&m(hcr.\ Einar Olsen, agent; and|ana, left the steamer Circle Prices for Fish Range All 2" deniat” that. any such procedure the Elfin, E. O. Swanson, 5100{and procecded to Fairbanks Way from 1214 Down Yo mavn e (T pounds of salmon to the Juneau|auto ove se Highway, stop- | muission . dssued. &k z:uld Storage. ping for a short visit at \\\"xolu.» to 6 Cents a Pound statement, holding the existing Take On Ice { camps enroute. —_— freight rates and charges, in the els taking on ice were the| The party will proceed shortly| SEATTLE, Aug. ‘.—Hallbut ar- | aggregate, were not shown to be| Gazelle, Ray Paddock; T-2870, Ed|to Nome by plane, picking up Mr.|Tivals today, catches and selling unreasonable. Waltonen; Celtic, H. Moy; Thlin-| Sides enroute. Tt will visit as Prices are as follows: Petition Makes Bemand ket, J. Martin; Billy G P‘mi}nmnv communities as pos: “ From the Western banks— Ze- Action on the petition, filed d Pt ki _! nith, 33000 pounds, selling for several months ago by basic in- § s | 5 Block Tin Pipe i i il 5 | Pumps Chromium Plated Beer Faucets Gas Regulators Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits Complete We have in our organization Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker and Gee Bee, all old-time plumbers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and the handling of block tin pipe. good job installed as it should be Phone 34. RICE & AHLERS CO. DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Rubber Beer Hose 7% and 6 cents a pound; Ivan- dust Grange and Farm Board hoe with 24,000 pounds, Arne with Federations, was taken by the In- 24,000 pounds, all selling for 7!; terstate Commerce . Commission. and 6 cents a pound; Radio with The petition filed stated freight 38,000 pounds, McKinley with 36,- rates should be brought down to 1000 pounds, both selling for 7 and ' What the petitioners regarded as a cents a pound. fair level of prices. m the local banks—Curlew | Rates Held Reasonable 16,000 pounds, selling for The Commission held the pres '11%, and 4 cents; Omaney with ent rate level was not depress- 136,000 pounds, selling for 12% and ing the volume of traffic or busi- !6 cents a pound, Faith with 6,-|ness of the country as a whole, | | with 1000 pounds, Dawn with 5,000 and general rate reductions would | pounds, both selling for 8% and|not stimulate any aggregate vol- 6 cents a pound. ume of traffic by the railroads, M T LR {except to tend to recover traffic | from competing forms of transpor- ation. ,es — SEEKING FAME | _ AS NAVY FLIER *TReELINED Foan PLANS FOR TEXAS OKLAMOMA CITY, Aug. 7.—| vy ying = | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 7.— Tol‘]f;. Sl s diying Sondeks may be!Deeply interested in beautification | Archie Soucek has been admit- |Of his adopted State, Gutbon Borg- ted at Annapolis and plans to fol- [1um. noted sculptor, has outlined !Jow his brother and his two cous-|® Program to line all Texas high- |ins into the Naval air service, | Ways With trees. One of the cousins, Apollo Sou-| At his suggestion citizens have | cek, once held the world's almtude““‘"wlamw hundreds of palms to| in record; his other cousin, Zeus, is | roadsides in the Rio Grande Val- wquall) well known, and his bro- |1ey. The State Highway Commis- ’hm Victor, received his wings|sion, convinced by Borglum of the the Pensacola, Fla, §chool ;a“‘demablmy of a landscaping pro- \1..\ Victor Soucek is now on gram, has undertaken a survey of lduty with the U, S. 8. California. | 18,000 miles of roads et This winter about 60,000 trees | NINETY MILES OF POLES will be set out, it is estimated. A | TO BE REPLACED IN B. C.!tree laboratory has been opened to study soil and climatic conditions so that trees suited to their en- vironment will be planted | Borglum directs the beautifica- 'tion project without pay. | | i | | i There will be between 80 and; 90 miles of pole line replaced on, e British Columbia section of he Yukon telegraph line in the ——— NOTICE If you want a real ||and 50 miles north, 11933, T hereby notify you that I. SR 5 SO will not be responsible for any| ARMOUR IN JUNEAU debts contracted by Mr. Russell McGee, or contracts he may at= D. ral Armour, President and Gen- | tempt to enter into regarding the Manager property located at 230 Willoughby, Avenue, (signed) MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON, nee Miss Catherine DeWitt publication, Aug. 7, 1933, publication, Aug. 8, 1933. neau aboard the Norco Sunday morning. Mr. Armour's hefldquar{ers are |in Ketchikan, and he is on an in- ! First , Last | top of Mt. ion trip of the local district. The work is being done by an | Emergency Work crew. | bridge across | Black River will do some heavy maintenance work. From there, Mr. Burdick will proceed on the 1 which the Exchange is moving, ad- FREE I.EGTUHE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENGE HERE {Will Be Giv;n—Tonight at 8 in Scottish Rite Temple In the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock tonight, a lecture will be | given on Christian Science by | Peter V. Ross, C. S. B, of San Francisco, Cal, Member of the u}r\ d of Lectureship of the Moth- I" Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. The lecture, given under the spices of the First Church of . Scientist, of Juneau, is free Hd the publn is cordlally invited. MT. VERSTOVIA TRAIL MAY BE READY SEPT. 1 Burdick Reports Excellent Work Done — Takes Crew to Chichagof A fine construction, trail, now In process of | will be built to the Verstovia, near Sitka, by September 1, according to For- est Ranger Charles Burdick, who has just returned from an inspec- One mile of the trail has: been mmp]otcd and is an excellent piece of work, Mr. Burdick said. The camp ground site on Sawmill eek, near Sitka, has also been cleaned up and is in first class condition, At Baranof, the suspension the creek at the outlet of the lake, has been re- paired. A crew at Hoonah has just completed a trail to Spasknia Bay, a distance of six and one-half miles. Mr. Burdick will leave here to- day to move that crew to Chi- chagof. There it will improve the trail between Chichagof and Hirst Chichagof, and from Chichagof to Ranger IX. to Yakutat for his an- nau inspection. AR ST N. Y. EXCHANGE IS MOVING TO NEW LOCATION The New York Exchange, John Pastl, proprietor, is moving today to a new location in the store formerly occupied by the Gastineau Pool Room on lower Front Street. The place of business in the future will be known as the New York Exchange Tavern, according to Mr. Pastl. Considerable altera- tions are now underway at the new location, and the Tavern will not; be open for business until Wednes- day. The owners of the building from vised today that no definite plans as to the future of the building were ready for announcement. PLANS SURPRISE FOR HER SISTER Mrs. F. A. Morgan is leaving Ju- neau by seaplane this evening to . Miss Estelle Ha- gins, Zapora, due in port tomorrow. Mrs. Morgan will probably return to Juneau aboard the plane with her sister, or re- main aboard the motorship. The plane trip is planned as a sur- prise to show how things are done in Alaska. Miss Hagins is com- ing north on avacation from school at Albuquerque, New Mexico. e RAIN FLOODS BALL GAME OUT SUNDAY; SET FOR TOMORROW Sunday's downpour of rain flood- ed out the game scheduled yes- terday between the Elks and Moose and again left the City League baseball standings un- changed. TWwo games remain to be played, the Elks, playing each of the other clubs have a chance to tie the standings into a three- cornered knot by winning both. No game will be played tonight, Acting President George Kohlhepp announced that the FElks andl| Moose would play tomorrow even- ing if weather conditions permit. —,ee— Thousands of infinitely small gnats which clogzed the carbure- tor forced an army plane down STOCK PRICES Henry de la Falaise, Frenchman who has an extinct Polish courtesy title of marquis, is hurrying to Hol- lywood from the Orient, following reports that his second wife, Con- stance Bennett, plans to divorce him | in favor of Gilbert Roland, with whom she is shown above in a scene \ Irom one of her recent pictures. Adams, Miss P. E. Eldridge, Mrs, W. Irving, Olga Maynich, Nancy Strother, Ruth Coffin,’ Mrs. A. Johnson, E. Abrahamson, Miss M. Abrahamsn, Mrs. J. Adams and one steerage. —_—————— IRVING CLITHERO HERE 22 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Aug. ~. Steamer | Yukon sailed for Southeast and| Southwest Alaska ports at nuon‘ Sunday with 100 first class and 10 steerage passengers. assengers aboard booked for Ju- JUNEAU SAMPLE neau include Peter Ross, Paul Ah—‘ bott, R. H. Stoch and wife, Vincent | SHOP | Sopolof? and wife, Miss Eva Rich- | The Little Store with the ardson, Wayne Olson and wife, Lil»l BIG VALUES lian and Dorothy Olson, Mrs. L.| DRIFT TODAY, DULL SESSION Traders and Investors Hug Sidelines on Account of Regulations KCon.Mnued from Page One) sey, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Baltimore and Ohio, General Mot- ors and New York Central. Irving Clithero, son of George Clithero, treasurer of the Isiander | Salvaging Company, arrived Sun- | day morning from Seattle on the Norco. CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW" YORK, Aug. 7. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | steck today is 23%, American Can| 84 American Power and Light | Anaconda 16's, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 387, Calumet and Hecla 6%, City Stores A 1%, Am- erican Telephone and Telegarph | 123%, Fox Films, no sale; Ameri- can Smelting 33, General Motors| 28%, International Harvester 33%,| Kennecott 19, Montgomery-Ward 20%, Missouri Pacific, no sale; Packard Motors 4%, Radio Cor- poration 7%, Standard Brands 26,/ Ulen 3%, United States Steel 51%, | Western Union 58'%, United Air- craft 31%, Ward Baking B, no sale; Cur Wright 3%. S e The ads bring you the informa-| tion about quality, style and price.! GARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD COFFEE, Best Blended, per 1b. PEAS, Absco Brand, No. 2 can, 2 cans for Leader Department Store “Everything in Furnishings for You” PSSP eN) First Church of Christ, Scientist | , ALASKA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE | ON CHRISTIAN | SCIENCE BY Peter V. Ross, C.S.B. Of S’an Francisco, California b5 V Member .of the Board of Lectureship of The ‘ . Mother Church, the First Church of e b Chrlst, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. b : -SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE TONIGHT , ! 8P.M. ¢ THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay \ N N i 4 i L3 ! Telegraph Creek region. Approxi-| {mately, the work will extend 35| | miles south of Telegraph Creek On and after this date, August 4, | | fe of Piggly Wiggly |stores of Alaska, arrived in Ju- j | spection tour of Piggly W1£!5!13| stores. g on a mud island in Great Salt Lake,