The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1933, Page 8

1 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1933. DALY BROTHERS HERE CARPENTER AND /INTERIOR GOLD [Ficmen, Preic rEI.K S T0 BREET/Bors, ciee crus i loEyeN MINERS OUTFIELDER IS MANDARIN BALLROOM ~ * - Silver Will Come { STARTED,HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES FAIR WEEK ° PARTY GET BIG | YIELD REDUGED |7 ™ LEAGUE CHAMPS .7 zx o o= = DIE, EXPLOSION! SEEING COUNTRY !, ccoues o, oo n - - Juneau High School is smr ror made today by Wilbur Burford : S*i‘t‘vllzlfllfxfini}“s('( ‘.L[th : i”“‘ Dresent yosr AnclMss cRUCE : Manager of the Mandarin Ball 5 ® Benitor Key Pittman, I e | Palmer, directar, 15 Plotued & the Room, no further dances will be ® an address bef he Salt ®| 1Vl shor alresdy pmage. NEW KENSINGTON, Penn.| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 12. pelq in this popular place until . ‘Lz\k élSS Clom tn“ "‘ s | Thirty-seven boys compose the|Sept. 12.—Seven miners were kill- —Mlkc Hunt did lots of traveling| \yednesday, September 20, as Jim- —_— R LR LT O | T present Glee Club and the first|ed and one miner injured in ex-,this year and should have a good|ny c evelers' Or- | . . ® Commerce, predicted the o + . p ke f hi 2 my Steele and his Revelers’ Or ‘ Forty-eight Day Cruise|Drought Hits ts Placer Indus- ¢ Commerce, predicted the o1] ,joo 1o Be Host to Team | meeiing was held yesterday with|piosions in the Barking Mine of| o8 S0 b8 country's. geography. | chestra have been engaged by tho 3 Gold Ord Stio 7 e athe @ Buff h | the following election : Duncan|the Hillman Coke and Coke Com-,The former outficlder with the| ymerican Legion to furnish dance Ended in Juneau—Pays | try—New Gold Order | to semonetize siver with- | at Bulfet Lunch—Vets | rovertson, President; Arthur Fick-|pany. The explosions took place|San Francisco club went to FIoi-|music at the Fair up to and in- . . - o e 1o =R 1 en, Vica-President; George Whyte, (800 feet under the ground. ida with the Boston Braves, last| a Guides Compliment to Promote Mines R Ee R e Meet This P. M. D T T O e b top comay| Cluding next Seturday nlght. : : | jans, “Sonny” Gray and Joe Stein- after the Braves reached home, Culminating a cruising, hunting and fishing party on the yacht| Westward that started in Ketchi- kan July 25, R. R. M. Carpen- ter, Vice ITesident of the Du- pont Powder Company, of Wi mington, Delaware, Mrs. ter, their two sons, R. Wm. K., and William Wood, left| for Seattle today on the Yukon Leaving Ketchikan, the party| cruised and fished around the Behm Canal country, up Chatham traits to Glacier Bay, many still and motion pictures including excellefit ones of whales according to Raymond R. Veatch, manager of the cruise. Calling in at Juneau August 17 four guides were taken aboard, Edward Jahnke, Jack Kobi, John Harris, of Juneau and Wesley Meyers of Ketchikan. Good Game Bag Ten black bear, 6 brown bear, one deer, 3 goats and good bags of ducks and geese were obtained Carpen- | R. M. Jr.| taking | The gold production of Inter- jor Alaska will not be as large | this year as it was in 1932, ac- | cording to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Jeading business man of Cordova and owner of varied properties at Cordova Anchorage, rbanks and elsewhere in the Interior. Drought has been widespread in the In- terior and of water has sharply c\m.n.(-d placer mining op- erations everywhers, he said. The action of President Roose- velt in making it possible to. sell mined gold on the world is the finest aid that Al- "has had in a great many and will do a great deal to stimulate both mining and pros- pecting, in Capt. Lathrop’s opinion. He and his chief accountant, John Clawson, are enroute to Se- attle on a brief business trip. They expect to return north about October 1. They called on Gov. Troy while their vessel, the Yu- kon, was in port this morning. | newly on the hunt in this area. One of the interesting exper- jences of the party, according to| Mr. Vetch, was a trip into Anan Creek, where more than 100 black bear were seen and many This is a no shoot- fine pictures taken. black bear refuge and ing was done. The party this morning before leaving expressed much enthusiasm over their 48-day cruise, and con- tended they would come back, again ‘and recommend Alaska high- | ly to their friends. Mr. Carpen-| ter who has hunted in many places throughout the country, | said that Alaska was the one spot he had found where guides did| not contend that it was too early or too late for good shooting or that the moon wasn't right, or of- fer some other fanciful alibi. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. BORLICK HELD YESTERDAY| Funeral services were held yes-| terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church for Mrs. Martin Borlick, whose death occurred at St. Ann's Hos- pital last Friday morning. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson of-! ficiated at the services which were attended by many friends of the family. Interment was in the L. O. O. Moose plot in Evergreen Cemetery. ., SHOP IN JUNEAU It is almost impossible to es- timate the full effects of the President’s gold embargo modifi- cation with respect to gold pro- duction, raid Capt. Lathrop. It has already stimulated interest in interior properties. Prospect- ors will be more active this win- ter and next spring than they hlve been in two decades. “It was put into effect too late this year to have a great deal of ef- fect upon current operations, but next year will probably see the biggest year in recent history in the Interior gold mining indus- try,” he (i(‘ClflY“d HE BELIEVES - INTRY AGAIN WILLIAMS, Cal, Sept. 12—If persistence reaps its own reward, Ira A. Fouch may yet discover gold in Trinity County. For 40 years without a break he has made | a trip into the wilds of this coun- ty, searchinz for a ledge upon which he accidentlly stumbled while hunting as a boy. He had planncd to return the following year and stake out his claim, but | was unable to find the location. | Every summer since, including this |one, he has found time to renew the search. - ., Ancient Pompeii had traffic with its regulations and trouble * reckless chariot drivers. STUDENT from $2.50 Faries Flexible Study Lamp 87X~--$2.50 Other Desk, Floor and Clamp Lites Don’t allow your home work to ruin ¥ your eyes for life SPECIAL! up to $12.50 Juneau 6 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Twelfth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau—September 13, 14, 15, 16 Douglas 18 WE DO OUR PART - New Goods ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT LEADER DEPT. STORE e Geox:'gé_‘Bros. Open Until 8 P. M. | © The mcball Club, City | | League champions of 1933 will be | e o0 oo oo o . LY | ring. guests of Juneau Lodge No. 420, A e |B..P. O. Elks at a buffet lunch-| Q ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD | eon in the clubroom tomorrow ev- Prof. Sadler Is TRAVELER ON WAY | ening immediate FROM RUBY SOUTH ¥, e ™ after the week- | it was announc- | Lost from Ship Enroute to S. A. ed today by H. Messerschmidt, Acting Exalted Ruler. dx;;‘m’?z;“;;r Cgi’"‘fi_:l‘;"g"‘,’,“' Drat and bottled beer will be| VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 12— ‘ : SLpneavess on tap for the event. The social| Professor Wilfred Sadler, a mem- of Ruby, who is a soulv)\bmmd Pas- _on will be under way not|ber of the University of British senger on the Yukon, u\_dxcatn.s the later than 8:30 p. m. Columbia, and well known in intrepid spirit present in Alaskan .o o) the Jocal American Le-| Western education and cultural children when she travels alone . "o "o 0o "4 the Vet | circles, has been lost at sea. from her Interior home to Seattle ... '\ 'iye City League which{ It was on August 6th that Pro- to attend school each fall and ..ov.q ihe first half of the sea-| fessor Sadler left Vancouver to makes the trip home in the sum- " -4 106t in the finals to thc pend a holiday in Buenos Aires. mer. Little Denise has attended Holy Bills. | According to the information re- Names Academy in Seattle for the last four years and is pow per- | ceived in Vancouver, he was lost | overboard from the steamer on Y | ich he had d 7 fectly accustomed to making the NFW COMM]TTEE ON e trip. She takes an airplane from ATHLET]CS AT ELKS Ruby to Fairbanks, the train or a GIVEN APPO]NTMENT the South American city. There are no details as to any of the bus to the coast and boards a steamer for the Puget Sound city, PR The Athletic department of the Elks has grown to such an extent H> was aboard the Emergency Aid. ‘ReviverBicycle Riding circumstances of his disappearance. with all the nonchalance of the experienced traveler she is. While P th ittt o £ ] N T “] P obl the Yukon was in Juneau she call-'that the commiitee in charge ol s New Traffic Problem ed on Joan Morgan, formerly ' this feature has been enlarged. i fellow student at Holy Names. | TP “i"m';’;::l;s:\% make the TUles,| \pMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 12. — ——— - LC., i, 4 wele 1di P | Winn, Chairman; L. E. Iverson Bicycle riding, welcomed back as | Alex Dunham, J. E. Bartagar Jr, |2 revival of good, clean fun, be- ad 7| came a "menace” for a time here. and N. C. Banfi e | That was the way Douglas John- chief of the police traffic 1, described the fad when HAROLD CHADWICK ON WAY TO FAIR IN CHICAGO, ILL. Harold Chadwick, who is with Settle ASCI’II)CS Fall‘".e son | bu; the Copper River and Northwestern F [ ” Rairoad at Cordova, and city to “Too Much Balloon™ ' stries aERorune el Treasurer of that city, passed ~AKRON, O., Sept. 12. — Not a| o o | hicle: through Juneau aboard the steamer faulty valve but “too much bal- i b Yukon on his way to attend the loon” is believed by Lieutenant-| h?;"‘;;fif{“&‘i; a‘.grze:td ;:deg:?; Century of Progress Exposilion in Commander T. G. W. Settle to 1m;~ i3 Chicago. i have caused his descent from 5,- 1000 feet of Chicago as he Was: | taking off on his proposed strat-| osphere flight. His explanation is that the 600- | 000 cubic foot balloon was inflat- ed to only about one-sixth of its, band is now agent for the A capacity. The gas went to the ka Steamship Company at SeW- top of the bag, leaving long folds| ard, is enroute to Seattle on the of the huge bag falling loose be- steamer Yukon to visit for a feW Jow and pushed in by the heavier | — et Reigns 35 Years THE HAGUE, Sept. 12—Queen Wilhelmina, only woman ruler in the civilized world, will celebrate the 35th anniversary of her coro- nation on September 16. She was placed on the throne on the death of her father November 23, 1890, but was under the regency of her e MRS. ROBERT HALL GO TO TTLE FOR VISIT Mrs. Robert A. Hall, whose h weeks with her mother. She was air, In these folds Settle believes| mother, Queen Emma, until she a guest of local friends while the his line to the balloon valve bé| became 18 years of age on August steamer was in port. came entangled. 31, 1898. MARY CLAIRE HELLENTHAL LEAVES TO ATTEND SCHOOL S. Hellenthal, left this morning on the steamer Yukon. MRS. HAROLD STABLER AND SON LEAVE FOR TRIP SOUTH Mrs. Harold Stabler and her son, Wesley Stabler, left for a visit in the south on the steamer Yukon’ Mr. Stabler is with the Thomas' Hardware Company. JUNEAU. WHITE LAU SOAP 17 bars Oc went down to Atlanta after being returned by the Missions, found himself in the uniform of the Al- e Advertisements spread “woild products before you. Milton Daly and his brother ~ To attend Forest Ridge Academy|lentown club of the N. Y. P/Elton J. Daly are spending the in Secattle, Miss Mary Claire Hel-| League and is now on the west!day in Juneau. The brothers, Ket- lenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| coast looking for a job. chikan lumber men, arrived here this morning on their own gasboat. Old papers at Lhr Emplre. White Soap Flakes, 5 SOAP FLAKES Ib. pkg. . GARNICK’S-Phone 174 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Try our new delivery service . . .. it is the most complete and BEST | We have two trucks leaving on each delivery hour. One truck covers Front Street and Willoughby “Avenue and Twelfth Street to the Fire Hall, another truck covers Gastinenau Avenue up to the Fire Hall; these two trucks give complete coverage, thereby assuring the residents of Willoughby Avenue and Twelfth Street the identical de- livery service that we have always been able to give the customers in other parts of the town. NDRY M MINCED CLAMS 5(¢ 3 cans CED CLAMS urious floor coverings, ca rug or living room suite In our Floor Covering De- partment, we are showing a wide variety of sizes and patterns. 9x12 Axminister Rugs low as $25.00 The very newest designs n Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs and Inlaid Linoleum For Winter Comfort Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. An Attractive Home VHERE YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR CHILDREN’S PLAYMATES LOVE TO CONGREGATE The charming atmosphere created by beautiful furniture and soft lux- n be yours. Perhaps is all that is needed. wonderfully to the charm of an already comfortable room. K room this line Montag Circulating Heater Extra heavy casting with large fire pot for uniform heat with less fuel $45.00 and $52.50 From Miami, Florida, to Juneau, Alaska, the name quality, beauty. For the first time f Juneau. Living Room Suites by Kroehler $127.50 Other suites in Mohair and Velour as low as $89.50 and $78.50 B e S P the addition of a new A few more pieces adds ROEHLER on a living suite stands for comfort and nationally known is being shown in Swift’s Soap e e ) CATSUP 3 bottles olc Amocat PINEAPPLE SLICED 3 cans ol Mount Castle APRICOTS NATIONAL 3 large tins olc NATIONAL APRICOTS ° A T FOLGER’S COFEFE ENSIGN 2 pounds 50c¢ We grind it as you order GEORGE ¢>> BROTHERS 2 TRUCKS LEAVING EVERY DELIVERY OPEN EV 5c Rose Valley Brand LOGANBERRIE! 3 cans 50¢Cc Old Homestead