The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 8

Tt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. BART LOWRE | ——— REPORTED T0 BE MISSING Alaska Pioneer Not Heard from Since Leaving Ju- neau in Apnl, 1930 | b receive W. Hen-!| Daniel J. 1 Street, Som- jon received by legram in Ap- Juneau for & efforts to get | {3 time have sent to| [t rned marked | ; the Juneau | from man was sometime: as that was the|(®i > from. The brother || they spell their n:\m(‘s[" GRIGSBY -, RETURNS HE! George B. C shy, torney of Juneau, returned ) Earline Heath of Los Angeles Francisco where 1 by the death of his oy active girls participated. (Ase e B. Grigsby Jr. Onjggciated Press Photo) trip he spent soma time | Fon toreh on the aics- JENNIE BRUMBERG ORGANIZES CLUB terday from San he wa 1 -o e — | FALTICO IS NOR’'S HOUSE Mrs. Jennie Mrs. George Faltico and Bobby|the Juneau Frock Shop, Rosenberg of Seattle arrived in in Juneau on the Yukon Juneau Wednesday morning on the'the westward, after a three weeks’ Aleutian to visit Mr. and Mrs.|vacation trip visiting friends Robert Bender at ghe Governor's Anchorage, Seward and Cordova, House. They will remain here until Many c: after the return of Gov. John W.| dinners were given her in Troy and his daughter Mrs. H. E.| various places where she visited. Morgan from the Westward next. While in Anchorage, Mrs. Brum- week. | berg organized a chapter of the gy | Business and Professional Women's | ' Federated Club. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay e et ettt E | { z NEW ARRIV ALS FALL HATS VELVETS WOOL CREPES SATINS STILL AT LOWER PRICES Juneau Frock Shoppe Opposite George Bros. | WE DO OUR PARY } 'ROOT BEER EXTRACT, R & W Brand. 20c | (makes five gallons delicious beverage) PANCAKE FLOUR, R & W Brand (2Y% 1b. size) MAYONNA E, R & W Brand, per pt. (highest grade) won the title of Miss Ocean Park | at a contest in which more than 100 ‘ WHILE WESTWARD| | Brumberg, owner ol: arrived | from in d parties, luncheons and the | 'SEASON OPENS "ON DEER, GOAT - ONAUGUST20 No Information Issued on | Ducks — Opening Date | May Be 20 Days Later Southeast Alaska’s hunting sea- son will open next ‘Sunday when bars against the killing of deer and | mountain goats will be lowered. No word has been received as to the season on migratory wild fowl. The open season on them ordi- narily opens on September 1, but it has been recommended that for Southeast Alaska this be changed to September 20, this year, if the 60-day season still prevails. Proclamation Expected Alaska Game Commission head- quarters here daily has expected a proclamation on these birds for sometime. A telegram received by it from Washington today said none had yet been issued and that it would be wired as soon as it is made public, should there be one. The Commission has recommend- ed zoning for the Territory. In Southeast Alaska it asked for a | season opening September 20 in | case the season is for only 60 days, |and on September 1, for the rest | of the Territory. If the 90-day| season is restored, it recommended September 1 for all Alaska as the opening date. Open Season Dates The open seasons for various types of game now effective are: Moose, September 1, to Decem- ber 31. Bulls, except yearlings and calves, bag limit of one. Caribou, no close season north of the Yukon River, south of the, Yukon River, August 20 to Decem- ber 31. Limits, residents of Alaska.l Alaska Peninsula 2, elsewhere 5;| nonresidents, Alaska Peninsula 1.! elsewhere 2. “ Deer, males, with horns not less| than three inches above skull, e of longitude 138 degrees—Southeas | Alaska only, limit three, August 20| to November 15. | Mountain sheep, except =wes and lambs, limits, residents two south of the Arctic Circle; three north;| nonresidents, one on Kenai Pen-| | insula south of Turnagain Arm, two | elsewhere, August 20 to December | 31, | Mountain goat, except kids, limit, | lwo to a season, August 20 tlo| December 1. | Bear, brown and grizzly, resi-| | dents in coast area and South-! astern Alaska, and non-residents! throughout Territory, September 1! to June 20; residents elsewhere no close season; limits, residents| in limited area, two, elsswhere, no| limit, non-residents throughout the | | Territory, two to a season. ‘Game birds, except migratory | wildfowl, grouse and ptarmigan,| | limits, 15 grouse, 25 ptarmigan a day, but not more than 25 in the aggregate for any day. Hunt-| ing season, September 1, to Feb- ruary 28. While no official survey has been| made, unofficial reports from Bar- anof, Chichagof and Admiralty Ts-| lands indicates that the deer are not as abundant this year as for the past several seasons. Severe weather last .winter is reported to have taken an unusually heavy toll on the animals. Numerous car-j casses have been found during the summer in the Juneau district. 1t is niot believed that the short- age is serious enough to create any alarm. There ought to be plenty of deer for all purposes and to withstand the normal kill without endangering the future supply. Local hunters are preparing to take advantage of the opening next Sunday. Several parties are being made up to go to nearby islands. It will be Labor Day, however, before the invasion reach- es its greatest height. —— A fire in the roundhouse of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad at Cordova was quickly extinguished the other evening and negligible damage resulted. (T WE DO OUR PART “Ladybirds of a Feather —-” TaDveiros wiTn Hussres. Among the friends she won in America, Amy Johnson Mollison, half of the famous British aviation team, the with whom she has so much in comn America’s ace ladybirds, the only other airplane. Although of different types, physically, the aviatrices have remarkably similar personalities. Both and speech and the favorite topic of conversation with both is aviation— “blind flying” .. . the merits of acro engines, etc. Amy and her equally famous husband, Captain Jimmy, were recently the guests of the Put- mams at Atlantic City, N. J., where the ladybirds temporarily jilted th: air for the ocean to combat the heat wave. ~ G F. ALEXANDER, Wi 32 ing SULER, GUESTS = no use for American engineers 3] 5 and that American companies in (,hamber Enlertams NOl— thz north needed none.” He is ables at Noon Luncheon |now enroute to his home in Skag- . " | way. Meeting Today A suggestion from Mrs. Bessic T Mauro, Portland, Ore., that the Chamber invite the Sourdough So- 1Continued from Page One) - | cie Alask oK ka wouid he asserted He recalled his acquaintance with Joe Juneau, and W. J. Harris, his' s ner, original discovere freeze to death col neau. He told of the od old | 1and branch is heading a mcv\-l ” ) ment to bring it north next year| days here” when the Occidental; in 1085 | Hotel was the finest in the morth, oF 0 199 | and the big bar that was nevef; The informatior booth will be| closed. “There were no Ten Com- | Kept open until September 1, it mandments here in those days 1| was announced today. Originally never saw a drunken man, eith-|it was planned to close the ser- er. Men here then knew how to|Vice on August 15. - carry their liquor,” he comment- Fifteen requests w.‘rc{ received ed. and answered during the week, Predicts Greater Mines Secretary G. H. Walmsley report- greater developments of local re-| sources in the future. Beside the| timber and fisheries, he declar-| ed, Southeast Alaska is the most highly mineralized country in the world. “I believe the greatest gold mines in the history of ‘Me world are going t be disco.ered within 100 miles of where we are meeting today,” he said. Kenneth Blanchard, a DEER sy at Boots troduction by usly CARPENTER AND { | was received and referred to a| holds its current assembly in Los Angeles next month and the Port- He expressed his confidence in| €d. tralian scrub bulls | tracted Spanish recent being slightly wounded by a bull. SEASON Opens Sunday MAKE 'l‘HIS. YOUR OUTFITTING HEADQUARTERS — Shu-Paes — Hi-Top Shoes — Woolen Shirts'— Pants — Hiking Trousers — Mackinaws — Rain Jackets—Sox Al Nationally Known Brands 3 K3 Arenta E ARHART PUTNAM “Flying Mollisons,” found none non as Amelia Earhart Putnam, woman to cross the Atlantic in an are frank, direct in their attitude aduate from the University of ashington, acknowledged an in- recounting humor- his experiences during the few months in search of en- 1eering employment. ‘I lasted hours underground at the Al-| Juneau,” he said. ‘‘Then decided to try surface engineer- I found that Canadians have ty to hold its annual reunion an Alaska trip in 1934 or 1935 mmittee for action. The Society Like Bull Fights TOWNSVILLE, Queensland— panish bull fighting, introduced a big rodeo here with wild Aus- as victims, at- 14,000 spectators. Three matadors performed, one California Grocery i SABIN'S “Everything in Furnishings for Men’ i were recorded over a wide front. STOGK PRICES | RALLY; MANY ISSUES 60 UP Over Two Million Shares Sold—Alaska Juneau Takes Advance NEW YORK, Aug. 17. — Stock| prices rebounded sharply today fol- lowing a belated recovery in the grain and cotton markets. Advances of one to five points The close was strong although ac~ tivity was moderate after the first 20 minutes of the morning session rush. Today's turnover was ap- proximately 2,200,000 shares.; ' 3 Alcohol Issues Lead Alcohol issues led in the upturn of the shares, then eased a bit after the first vigorous rally but came back at the finish around the day's top. National Distillers, American Commercial Alcohol were up nine points each. Gains of four to six points were held by U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Commercial Solvents. Other Gainers Case was up eight points and! Western Union six points. | Other gainers of two to four| points included United Aircraft, Chrysler, Goodyear, Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery-Ward, New York Cen- tral, United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, United States Smelting and Alaska-Ju- neau. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 19. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 28, American Can 88, American Power and Light 12%, Anaconda 17%, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 40, Calumet and Hecla 6%, American Telephone and | Telegraph 127%, American Smelt-| ing 36, General Motors 31%, In- ternational Harvester 37!, Kenne- cott 213%, Missouri Pacific 6%, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corpora- tion 8%, Standard Brands 28%, United States Steel 54, Western Union 67, United Aircraft 36%, Ward Baking B 3!, Curtiss-Wright 3 | TR AR | HELEN TORKELSEN GOES TO SEATTLE; CONTINUES STUDIES Helen Torkelsen left on the steamer Yukon for Seattls where she will continue her high school | and ‘musical studies, the latter in | advanced courses, | Miss Torkelsen has had five years in the junior school orchestra and | threz years in the senior school | orchestra. She is probably one] of the most outstanding pianists in | the younger set in Juneau. If| her plans are carried out, Miss | Torkelsen may not return to Ju-| neau for several years. In Seattle she will be in the company of Miss Ellen Reep, noted. singer, recently in Juneau. ————e——— It is a common saying among fruit growers that a heavy bloom means a light set of fruit. PROPOSED P. . * CONSTRUCTION BEING STUDIED {Secretary Ickes Holds Up | Entire List When His { Home Town Slated | WASHINGTON, Aaug. 17.—Plans |for a large number of proposed ipost offices have been put aside by the Public Works Administration because Administrator Ickes object- ;ed to one being erected in his home town, Winnetka, Illinois. Noting the $160,000 set aside for | & post office, the Secretary of the Interior said: “We could use that much money at Winnetka but not for that pur- pose.” The Secretary then said probably none of the other cities listed needed post offices any more than Winnetka and he had the entire list held up for further study. B e Read the advertisements and sim- plify your shopping. James A. Moffett, who resigned as a vice president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, was believed in line to head an adminis trative agency to contro: the petro. leum industry under the national recovery act. (Blank and Stolle- Photo—from Associated Press) MEMBER WE DO OUR PART TAKE YOUR CHOICE . . . $40.00 in Trade or Free Ticket to Seattle AWARD All purchases up to and including Aug. 18th at 7 P. M. will be included George Bros. Grocery Leader Department Store Prices Complete in HALF CARLOAD the time to install FULLY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER COMPELTE WITH CONTROLS AND 16 BBL. FUEL OIL TANK $325.00 Ask the Man That Owns One RAY MIDGET MANUAL CONTROL (Burners Only) 1HOVolt AC . . ........$7500 32Vl D, sl i .. . . bought a carload before the RISE! We sell Montag Warm Air Furnaces, *“Standard” and “Kohler” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal —— Acetyle‘ne Welding “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” - Are Advancing Running Order—1 Year Free Service 80.00 CRANE RADIATION FOR SALE. Now is that heating plant. All low radiators. We Plumbing Fixtures