The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, WE DO OUR PART All the splendid new stocks of merdmn nse l’l"l the store of B. \1. pehrends po., h}g., St MOe . o W& StOre o DNITHcEs i Juneau, Alaska, will be held as long as possd)le at the Rregpg low PI'ICCS for such quality & it tne asent oy H merdmndlsc which are only po%snble bccause the\ were prcpaseq ;hc r]nz‘lxr]\ets at the Were RIFCast L T KROTS it U time when there were no Lfforts made to dd\ ance cost. GR0e cost AUGUST 17, 1933, ‘SUI.ZER HERE, | BOOSTING FOR { i [Declares Statehood Should Be Granted — Pros- pectors Subsidized | (Continued from Page One) is to be a compilation of many stories of the early days' before | and ‘during the Klondike rush, and which' will keep alive much of the | tore of the prespectors now doom- ed to oblivion unless it is set down in some such form soon. In commenting upon the devel- opment of the Territory, he fa- vored the granting of statehood | to' Alaska. | Statehood Sure “Alaska is as much entitled to statehood as Nevada, Idaho, Ari- | Zona: or New Mexico,” he stated | “When the cattle ranges of many | of the Western States have be- | com2 mere memories, millions of | cattle will ream the hills of Al- | aska, giving the United States suf- | ficient meat reardless of the popu- {ation. | “If the agricultural resources of |a half-dozen valleys which I know {were opemed up to real home- | steaders, Alaska's agricultural re- | sources would sustain a popula- | tion of five million people. There jis more land susceptible to agri- ALASKA, MINES i ' 3 8 DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., August 17: i Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.97 54 99 s 8 Rain 4 am. today 29.76 53 92 SE 8 Cldy Noon today 29.70 60 82 SE 20 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | témp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 38 38 |7 . V-~ Trace ‘Clay Nome 64 62 52 52 8 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 68 64 46 46 4 0 Clear Fort Yuken 66 64 52 52 0 0 Clear Tanana 62 62 48 48 0 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 4 2 48 48 4 0 Cldy Eagle 68 68 46 46 4 0 Cldy St. Paul 48 48 44 4 10 Trace Cldy Duteh Harbor 54 52 { 44 46 4 0 Clear Kodiak 52 52 | 46 46 0 .38 Rain Cordova 54 52 52 52 12 238 Rain Juneau 57 54 52 53 8 07 Cudy Sitka 63 L b4 -— 0 90 Cldy Ketchikan 4 68 b8 58 14 01 Cldy Prince Rupert 4 72 | b4 60 4 0 Clear Edmonton 6 4 | 52 54 8 0 Clear Beattle 84 84 | 58 58 4 0 Cldy Portland 86 86 | 64 64 4 0 Cldy Ban - Francisco 82 0 58 58 6 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska and is lowest south of the Gulf of Alaska, with heavy rain at Cor- dova and light to moderate rain other portions of Southern Alaska. The weather is partly cloudy over most of the remainder of the Territory, but has cleared on the southern Bering Sea coast. Tem- peratures fell yesterday in the Southeast and last night in the In- terior, and rose yesterday in Western Alaska. But, in keeping w old p ce with our customers, we keeping with our ofd policy of mutua Ffififi,‘?%‘f.‘? yvlfll our custome feel called upon to advise them that a large number of lrr)nanufacturers and |mporper§ hrflg PN RDIeT O AL A TUTrer i ¥ [ informed us that future ()rders for ne advanced cost f1<rurc of fr()m ten pe; for which we were able to secure the same (}lldllt\’ g chan (lrb a“ merc } PTG r cent (IQ‘7 (4 (RIS IS that this action will be tdl\en but we fcd it only rlg*lt § positive statement. This proposed increase is due to the chang We do not undertake to f()re ast the future f ever (_Onfild(fl'dfl(’fl you decm l Without seeking to rush anyone mtq buyi 'H [ 14} ’,z!l;. D worthv ||I| “’v ) to tharty Rer cent con | ions of the t or you, but QIe they han;jle must be p! 1t )garet Ce it of()re. fOrGre 0 say i“: as en 0 5¢4% s DCE [RET] word WOk 1015 OF Tin ;Hfif pass this LRIRTN o m on an Ot ace LTS (30%) beyond the prices We do nof guara ntee SO made ;0 us as a LREC SO LS ¢s and markets: alons for what- hm s they may not actually need at for our friends near future, dnd pet\\ een the present 0 ad\ ance n \alue for the 0., Inc this time, it would seem to bc in thc;r mterest, ang %4'11 qf prudence % and customers to dcudc now w h.lt speu.l] needs the\ may rcqu:re in the: thus have the expected opportumt\ fo save the 4|ffer‘e(x‘1ce in cost i ] Ct prices now quoted and w hat the same quahtv £90 QS are hkeb to a Fall markets. Kindly read this suggestion from us care!fullv, and act accordingly, as your judg- ment may dictate. uneau s Loadmg Department Store N ok PRI 2 PRI o S o EXECUTIVE [ DUPONTS HERE ON FALI. HUNT R.R. M. Carpenter and famfly Here on Westward Ves Impressions ! substantially improved before he left the east last month. Since his departure, he understood, the, ‘xmprovemem had continued. “I have seen no signs of de- | pression in Alaska. I hope your business gets better and makes steady growth,” he said: Leaves This Afternoon The Westward left port th's afternoon to be absent until n«bu'h September 10. Raymond B. Veateh, fizld superintendent of the Chureh!\ organization is aboard in charge| of the party. Four guides acoom- , pany the expedition—Ed. Jahnke, , West Myers, W. John Harris and | Jack Koby. ontinued from Pa; ne. v 1 e e, One) | They will nunt deer and gont beginning Sunday. ‘The brown| vey, that at Anan Oreek, near pear season opens September 1 ‘Wrangell, bears were protected and could be seen in considerable num- ber. Recently the Westward .put in there and Mr. Carpenter went e el ashore to look at the bears. ! o on He saw a number and just as he " was preparing to photograph them, Bank Loan Approuxl a large stone crashed down trom! Wanted by Hoover in a hill nearby and put the bears to flight. They investigated and| Campaign S".’Ys Couzens found the stone 'had been hurled o i by a stream guard. Asked why he had scared off the animals, the guard replied that they bothered ‘the fish. “You can draw your own conclusions,” Mr. Carpenter re- marked dryly. ' ‘Depression Doesn't Bother Another circumstance also made deep impression on Mr. Carpen- “Everywhere I have been in past two years until I came Alaska, T have been asked when 3 w{he depression was go- ig to end. No one has asked me question since I came here. mm been. *When you approve of the Dawes loan. talking about it.” ———————— ns,hemd,hnf 014 papers av-Tae Empire. and they will spend 10 days hunt- ing and photographing that ani- mal. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17.—Unit- ed States Senator James Couzens, testifying before the Detroit bank | investigation grand jury today, said he was asked by former President Hoover during the last tampaign, "o issue ‘“‘for political purposes’ a statement approving the loan ef $90,000,000 to a Chicago bank whioh Charles G. Dawes heads. Senator Couzens said Hoover “wanted the statement for political purposes.” The Senator said that while the statement of approval was not formally issued, he M MAHATMA ls STARTING ANOTHER FAST 1\.umv.fl'u, m Prison, Is De- Wntmg Articles ma Gandhi, ‘at noon today be- gan a fast he said would be umto death. Gandhi is in jeil here w 4 sentence of ome year because to cease political @ctivities. At present he is treafed like an' ordinary prisoner and certain pri- vileges have been denied. Mahatma's new fast is due to !the fact he has been umable to supply his usual articles to the press. He has not been filcved POONA, India, Aug. 17.—Mahat-| he refused 0 obey tive command’, Ty e o GREENWALD VISITS HERE SEVERAL DAYS J. ‘Greenewald and his two sons, yAlbert and Robert, have been Ju-| neau visitors. for two- days.-Dur-| ing their short stay Robert under- went a minor operation Ann's Hospital. «<dener, - brought with him to the |Juneau ‘market a quantity of e | “nied Privilege of " !dameus issions Hooman sirawben| trouble. \|wiesy: Jong. moted for their flaver end firmness. “The ‘pame, Hoonah, to the av- erage Alaskan, is just not.har ward,” said Mr. Greenewald, “but| |40 the Thlinket ‘Indian and Al- | aska students it has a deeper sig- | mificance. - The word Hoonah, meaps. protection from the North aind, Before Hoonar was found- ,&d g settlement was made at Gla- chrw by the Natives, but ow- ing to. the severe strong north wind they moved to a section they named Hoonah, which now has a 'wlnwr population of approximate- ly 500 residents, mostly native | fishermen.” | to write anything for plmhcattm.( o “Might as well be dead if mot,® ® ® ¢ @ 8% ccoo0o allowed to proceed with my work ® Y :’W '?E HOTELS . Which is my very life” Mahat- & R Bh e e ¢ ma said. The statement was semtf ' * * ° ° 1S {to the Government officials. 5 Gastuieau Louis Immerman, New York City; ! POONA, Aug. 17.—A threat to,Joseph C. Torrence, Armington, fast until death has enabled Ma- B b 8 hatma Gandhi to regain a . privi- ynda ilege he formerly had as a poli- 2 lfi' Dorothy M. McLean, Haines; tical prisoner, thus he will be able Geo. F. Alexander, Portland, Ore.; to continue to campaign for the Miss Jane Alexander, Portland; o:-p. regeneration of wntouchables in Alaskan 4 }india. Gandhi win swsply Ws' H. R. Hasselborg, Mobile, Ala-or customary articles o the press bama; R. 1 Wright, Petenbnrr this week, Leo Pano, Juneau. in st 4 Mir. Greenewald, an expert gar-' J mms IN HOSI’]’I‘AL ais L Rey Kosti Lazaroff and Demetrlus G. Darkalos, ‘miners at 'the Alaska- Juneau mine are in'St.' Ann's Hos- | pital for surgical care. Lazaroff has {an injured leg, and Datrkalos ls ‘having a minor operation. E. Charlesbois, resident of Ju- { neau since 1900, is critically ill at St. Ann’s Hospital with heart T e [, TAIRS MADE HER Pe-dty of Excess Fat Although bhe has lost but 7 lbs. va her overweight, this woman finds that 7 lbs. has made a rmlrll.hle difference to her Her letter reads: “I am 53 years old @nd my height is 5 ft, Last I weighed 154 lbs. I have been ing & half-teaspoonful of m | Salts, makitig no change in my diet. Now I am less round the hips, and only weigh 147 lbs. dressed. |But I feel lighter ond can now run upstairs, which before used to make ine gasp for breath. Everyene says how- well' and fit I Jook. -—(Miss) J. H ¢ |~ Kruschen is an ideal blend of 6 | separate: salts which help body: or- !gans to function properly and main- tain a splendid degree of health— ‘it builds up energy and strength while youre reducing to normal weight. Get Kruschen Salts at Nfler Mauro Drug Co., Juneau Drug Co. any other live druggist in the .world—& jar lasts 4 weeks @nd costs Mot more than 85 cents. adv; o3 " | market | culture in Alaska than there is in g i it now is, the difficulty of get- | Norway, Sweden, Denmark and t es it almost impos- | Finland combined.” Byl Ik s 1 ¥s Rich Asset ;A‘t:; t:orp;e' capital for develop- | j hl knlowpfind - .:;)eatl;n?dvrlt:;‘lg'a The copper mine at Sulzer has Boaiallin it Eegg i .iw posses- | 20t been in operation for the past {'wesith, fishing; «And : agrictitusel] THPEer SN hak made f UNPROIE Aolbuiboind able. Howsver, Mr. Sulzer plans L . £ Als had the|t0 Tesume operations as soon as i .‘” ::9 p::‘f’:‘io ”i,“‘t(:mn and | copper reaches 12 cents, which he iy bsc! vkl expects it to do by the first of ga e pioneers of the N o 0?““:” :,‘:,“‘J?l 2,(“ » conven-|the year. The present price is 9 States they i cants. The ore is not smelted tion and demand Statehood. If| "~ e h 3 T Mved -in®Alaska, I would. start|2¢ the mine, but is sitiped to d a movement for statehood and (™€ Chandal::ogtav BTl would accomplish that end in two o | The gold mine at Chandalar,| however, is being developed now, “Until Aiaska is mads a state,},ng the {nstallation of a new progress will be usly retard- | Ajjis_Chalmers 20-stamp mill is be- ed by the red tape and h\.xiz'c‘ cra- ing set under way, pr wmon ¢y of Washington, D. C. made for later development. “We have enough high- grulc- | Subsidizing Prospectors . | P free milling ore in veins averaging it (.)rSul?gr)mvo“ I:i ’;l:il‘:‘l::: from four to six feet now block- ‘mhp"ss‘nr:x fi“maor:; mining hlawf SdToNE 0 Rgep. ithe il I, APt iR e Y = tion for a year without further | {and the return to the open gold development work, but we are go- ing ahead with the development, nevertheles: said Mr. Sulzer. .- — “The government should grub- stake 5,000 prospectors to the ex- tent of $1,000 each and send them out for a year. The returns| would be a thousand-fold. Out | of the three billion three hundred | million dollars now being spent Dr. William a. Brandenburg has been President of Kansas State| for 20 years. | Deer Season Opens Sunday DEER HUNTERS! The ‘G. leave City Float B. “Wanderer” will SATURDAY EVENING Make your reservations NOW! For further particulars Phone 293 or aboard G. B. LET’S GO! “Wanderer” at City Ik | J easier ways to live. in unemployment relief, five mil- {lion dollars spent in that way iwould be a mere bagatelle. |* “When a prospect is discovered, | it should be made as easy to get |title here as in the States. As | Flamelig Light con be warm severe to live an cheer. ht Charm uflnuwunh & can Le practical to see by yet * by. The warm light of General E' ctric MAZDA ‘Rlome- tint tainps radidte cherm Thay paint personality into ony fixturc == into any homa. “. Queenof trunscontifientaltrains, * Buy'a_carton of 40 watt | over the electrified soute— MAZDA T scenically supreme. hqp:\u day. Nfi only m ot - from S«ttlc Tacomc Tl;i% LINE | offers these ‘bargains ROUND TRIP cchqo s“;o 21 d-yl&: THEBOTE’LOFALASKANHUTELS The Gast Qur Services to You Begin GA.{MMEverym s 4 W Tourist sleeping %771’ 21 day umi.lt.d 9020 i, ’1050 21 dny Imlt Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 " #8pacein sleeping cars extra Reduced round trip fares to other Eastern cities. All-expense economy tours of varying length. Consult our travel experts. You'll find them well posted and courte- ous—representative of The Mil- 'uuhe Road’s fl'lndly service. Manville produets. _ TELEPHONE 587 BUILDERS SUPPLIES It is our business to kmow how your home can be made more comfortable. ‘We have many exclusivé lines' and can' supply Celotex, Sheetrock, Ozite Building Blankeis aud il of the Johns- Julcallumlwe'fllbc‘hdbhdpm Colqm}na Lumber Co. Mm&-nnuco e The advertisements bring you ‘Teachers’ Oollege of Pittsburg, Kas., ‘news of better things to have and