The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 7

¥ $ ~* I'™M YOUR FRIEND, MRS, FINNEGAN-- YOUR HUSBAND -- -~ THE HE'S SAFE T™M HERE TO HELP YOU--- VIPER ----- HE'S TRYING TO IMAKE TROUBLE FOR YOU--= AND LITTLE SAWBUCK=--- YES -- LITTLE SAWBUCK-- - DON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE THAT--- GET A DOCTO i O“'MY n WHAT WAS THAT --=- . EXPLOSION"'? AN COSH - SHE'S } MY, OH MY FANTED M \T'S SULLY - - - THEVY'RE KILLING EACH OTHER pers we AND Douglas . _ Church Services Even ';;: MU IS DETRILS Notices for this church column (nwust be received by The Empire | | 1ot later than 10 o'clock Saturday |1noraing w guarantee change of| | 7ermon topics, ete. | The superiority of funerals rests largely on the attention given to the smallest details Congregational Community H of cervice. Flowers, for exam- Church 1 ple, sent by friends are taste- NEW ARGTIC T0 OPEN TONIGHT; CARLSON, HflST New Propnetor Boosting' Fair Attendance by Glass of Free Brew The New Arctic opens tonight under the 'managcment. of my” Carlson. have been newly renovated and re- furnished throughout and one Of the” most modern Frigldair beer-| cooling units has been 1mt.111"'.l by W. P. Johnson, local agent for | Frigidaire. The New Arctic is personal supervision of Mr. Carl- son, himself, and it is predicted the club will _fast become one of Juneauw's most popular recreation centers: : Free Beer Fie beer, for the opening at 6' o'clock tonight, will be provided| those on the way to the Southeast Alaska Fair, their last opportun- ity to visit that exposition. If one is not going to the fair, Carlson says it might be possible to talk him out of a free glass of th2 amber fluid, but he does not guar- antee delivery so one should lie like a trooper and say: “Gimme glass, I'm bound for the fair, and repeat this as often as pos- sible until the barkeep gets next.| — et — FORMER FAIRBANKS FIRE CHIEF PASSES AWAY Henry J. Gohres, former Chief | of the Fairbanks Fire Department, | passed away several weeks ago in La Crosse Wis., according to word received by his brother-in-law, Capt. J. S. McCann, popular skip- per of the Yukon River boat “Yu- kon,” who visited in the Interior city recently. ———— ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS LATE Owing to the unavoidable delay occasioned by the steamer Aleutian becoming disabled, the opening of the fall terms of the Anchorage schools was postponed from Sep- tember 5 to September 11. A num- ber of teachers in the Anchorage schools were aboard the Aleutian when she struck. ——— Old pepers av 'TTir Emplre. SUMMONS FOR PUBLKCATION No. 3512-A “ In:the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. ROBERT J. SIEDLER, Plaintiff, vs. SARAH K. SIEDLER, De- fendant. To the above named defendant, GREETING: In the name of the United States of* America, you are hereby com- manded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in'said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and a copy of said com- piaint upon you, and, if you fail to'so appear and answer, for want thereof, the 'plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dis- solution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain- tiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is the 15th day of September, 1933. The period of publication prescribed in safd order is 4 weeks. The first publication of the same is the 16th day of September, 1933, and the tihe within which the defendant is 'to appear to‘apswer this sum- mons is 30 days after the comple- tioh of the last publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 15, 1933. (Séa) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court fof the Territory of Alaska, Div. No: One. ? By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. Pirst publication, Sept. 16, 1933: uh-gmum 5 1938, T “Jim- | _ The Club rooms under the| 6OLD ORDER AS Provides Stlmulus to All | Sections, Says Of- ficial Bulletin (Continued from Page One.) | which is being vigarously pushed, inaccessible | area . heratolore and |could not be profitably mined on this i ‘at breakup in the spring. A large jandmg ficld with 4,400 foot runway has been commenced on the outskirts of the city of Nome. Completion of field will make it possible for the largest | planes to land and take off at thig | jumping off, and first landing place, for air transportation be- tween the Western and Eastern hemispheres, If this field had been in readiness during the present summer, Wiley Post would have cut his flying time around the world perhaps twenty-four hours. Mails betwezn the United States »land Eastern Asia will no doubt go| ;fr':c markets for the sale of gold has given an impetus to placer mining such as has not been seen | since the boom days. Placer mines ‘Wh h have becn idle for years |been commenced on a promising quartz veins. Heavy rains during the last week of August gave much CHAMBERS HAIL GREATEST BOON will op:n up a large placer ?minmg] ccount of high cost of transpor- tation. ~FEreparations are being | activities of W. E. Dunkle, who is |made’ to movée a large gold min- prospecting Alaska Oracle proper- | ing dredge over ‘this road into|ty and has ten men employed. | via this air route in the very| |near future. “The cxecutive order opening are producing again and work has | water for placer miners.” Gold Order Praised The Seward Chamber wired: “Raising embargo on gold ex ports for bullion, concentrates, ete. | meets with general approval and | enthusiasm, and observers belicve will prove general stimulus in this region; also permit profitable work- ing of low grade properties. Concensus’ of opinon is that froe| gold market should be established | without United States.. “Unemployment in this vicinity not acufe at present, due to ex- penditureres ‘of Federal funds on small local projects, breakwater, flumes, aviation field and roads. Impossible at this time ‘to predict what conditions will be during winter months, if more families| locate in community. “Moose Pass mining district has | received favorable considiration in need | Placer mining at Moosz Pass dis- trict progressing satisfactorily in that more men are at work this| summer than for many years, and | in most cases are meeting with | some measure of success. Downey and Babcock, Sonny Fox mine, Nu- ka Bay, are operating and number of men employed in mine and mill. “Recent mining engineers to visit Seward looking over properties in- cluded Gen. A. D. McCrae, Dean Earnest party, Ira B. Jorleman, H. B. Parket and others. Seward fish- | eries report having put up 3,400 | cases this season, employing all| local labor. Due to economies af-| fected last spring, and economical | management, municipal affairs of | the town of Seward will be able | to mest its October payment of interest and principal on $50,000 | school bonds.” Taining Abeve Average The Fairbanks organization sum- marized conditions in that region |as follows: “Mining season here better than average, but small from lack of rain.. Nine dredges operating in vicinity Fairbanks with rcspect of two more to be in- stalled in Livengood district next year. “Between local building activi- ties and new Government road ap- propriations, unemployment situa- tion greatly relieved in Interior Alaska. Mining activities adjacent Steese Highway increasing steadily, due to better and cheaper trans- portation. Greatly increased gold Production predicted here if and when cur gold can be sold in open| markets of world. Much ground now unproductive could be worked at a profit if our gold could be marketed at twenty-five per ‘cent increase over present price. “International highway appro- priation now awaiting ‘approval De- partment of Interior. If available |next year will result opening up | great areas new mining ground and | will assist those miners already attempting to mine under almost impossible conditions. Movement on | foot here to secure Government aid to complete sixty miles new road up Chena River where rich mining areas await development because of no transportation facilities. This| in completion. This road would also make available to people of | Alaska one of the most highly | miners suffer DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS GETS NORTHLAND TRANS. CO, IN REQUEST FOR LOAN BEHIND Evidence is not lacking in Doug- las, that the service rendered to this town by the Northland Trans- | portation Company, is appreciated. A petition_circulated by Guy L. | Smith, agent of the company here, supporting the company’s request on the United States Shipping | Board for a loan to build a new vessel to take the place of the Norco on the run to Southeast | Alaska, has received the endorse- ment of every business house cn | the Island as well as every indi- | vidual he has contacted on uae | proposition. Chamber Takes Action The matter of the loan once | granted to the Northland company | held-up pending another hearing| road was ted several years ago| | by public subseription upon assur-|ubon being presented to the local | ance road commission would assist| Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Thursday evening promptly called forth evidence from | that body, of the need for the loan desired, by the overwhelming pass- mineralized hot springs in the| world.” |age of a motion introduced by Sec- R L NG | retary J. W. Cadwell passing a 2 resolution to be sent with the gen- CORDOVA WOMAN ON IRIP |eral petition to the Secretary of Commerce supporting the petition- Mrs. A. W. Coutts, of Cordova,|ing company. Jeft there recently for a trip south.| She will visit her home in Oregon City for some time and return to Alaska late in the fall with her husband, Dr. Coutts, who also con-| templates a trip to the States. e ———— To sell! To selll! Advertising i¥ your best bet now. 13 eved to ll:ed coastal e appears ® Caroline Leigh reached the hogpxtal five minutes after Nesta Riddell had left with the man who didn’t know his WHO is this victi Randal? Outrageous Fortune by Patiicia Wentivo'Th name but whol'h she claimed as her husband. @ Caroline mlght have been satisfied about Nesta’s nqentnfica- THE answers to these questions are woven into a thrilling, gripping story- Service Needed Following the Treadwell cave-in, business on the Island gradually | dropped off to a level where ton- nage of freight entering this port | became only a fraction of what it was in the old days. |fact that the larger steamships operating in and out of the Chan- m of the sea’s fury? W nat is his babbling of emeralds, intrigue, murder? WAS it coincidence only that brought twe women to the hospital, one seeking her hus- band Jimmy Riddell, the other her cousin Jim t tion until she learned about the paper found in the man's pocket, a scrap apparently torn from a letter and bearing one word—a s:gnature—"Carolme.” ® And because she “played a ‘hunch,” Caroline was dragged into the Riddell affair, a weird train of events, a nightmare of suspense, with a dramatic climax that transformed blmd de- spair into radiant happlnes?. Starts Monday, Sebtember 18 by the Shipping Board and nu\vI So small In| nel found it impracticable for their purposes to call here to unload.| This occasioned much inconven-' jence to local merchants as there would always be a delay, sometimes expensive, in getting their freight. ' When the Northland company boats :: mi in | | s ."rmv J. W. CADWELL, Pastor - “A Young Man’s Choice.” fully arranged by ‘ene of our staff who is skilled in such matters. A small detail over- looked by some — we consider it on important element of superior funeral direction. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening service. Topic, Special | usic. | The general public is cordially vited to all services. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 1 The Charles W. came on the run they offered a service to fill the need here. The new vessel to be built, if the! . Sermon. 7:30 p.m. — Evening Prayer and | Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 o | loan comes through, will offer & much better accommodations than Douglas Catholic Church | | | “The Last Service Is the the Norco which she will take the ° promising a considerable advantage to local residents. | Rehearing on the loan matter is| set for September 19 in Washing- ton, D.'C: — e — BEGINNING OF CEMENT SIDEWALKS IS STARTED The first concrete sidewalk in Douglas, particularly on one of the main thoroughfares, was laid this week by Joe Riedi in front of his bakery shop on Third Street. Pre jously the only permanent walks were side ‘approaches to residences, the latest one being that of Mr. Riedi’s son-in-law, Henry Langfell on F. Street. It is expected others will follow with similar new walks. SN T R, FREE DENTAL WORK FOR GOV'T. PUPILS Dr. T. J. Pyle, dentist with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, spent the afternoon here yesterday looking after emergency cases of extrac- tions among the pupils of Lha; | Government School. | SRR G | STRAGIER IS HAPPY MAN Rene Stragier, an old-time resi-| dent of Douglas, is a happy man | teday. He was granted full citi-| zenship papers yesterday in the| Federal Court at Juneau by Judge George F. Alexander and is proud- 1y displaying the certificate to show he is now an American and not a | Belgian. Stragier is employed ‘at |the Treadwell foundry. His vouch- ers were Sam Devon and James Edmiston. CF(I[ B. D[MllllE S place of, and she will be faster, tc Sunday, September 17. mi= enth Sunday after Pentecost. 8:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m.—Christian Doctrine. Greatest Tribute” RICE and AHLERS DISPLAY: AT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR $5 PETER PAN . BEAUTY SHOP SECOND FLOOR-—TRIANGLE BUILBING INDIVIDUAL PERMANENTS Using' the Rene Method PHONE 221 RICE and AHLERS DISPLAY AT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR See the @ Look around before General Electric Washer: Co Don’t Buy a Washer Blmdly then compare it with others ¢ . them with other makes. Then you'll rn.lbe the wonderiul values.Your New General Electric and you buy—then you'll know values. See the newes s with all their outstanding features and innovations. ] doll#r goes farther today . . . and you have every right to get as much as possible for your money.That's why we say—be sure to see ;be GE Washers before you buy. Come in or call. We'll gladly give you a free demonstration in your home or at our store. There's o obligation. “ - Alaska Electric Ligh'i and Powgr Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS -~ ByeryG E'Washer is Guaranteed by the General Electric Company