The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 2

Quality at a price in these Oyercoats —All wool. any team «ln« {lu s to meet mullu it is COAST * CONFERENCE BY PERCENTAGE PLAN crea:. when oy A 1c:|ch team gets one-half LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 26— | 0 The Southern California College | Dalf point charges against iL. conference has gone in for The title goes to the team with | new point system to determine|the highest percentage. In case champions in football this fall. |of a tie there, the one boasting In the first place, each team ) a win over the other, gets the must meet every a:l:nr memlm ot rhamp:onalnp In cas ercoa mere l'('lll(‘llll!l'ill](',l‘. —You'll see at least 15% ilarly priced elsewhere. —In blue, brown and fancy mixtures, —Single and double breasted at $15.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store | tion, that will soon be a better value than in other sim- TUSCALOOSA, AL:\.. Szpt. 28— A pnm‘L | There'll be an opening in the Uni- the victory column and one-| rsity of Alabama band this fal}, | for one cornet player will be play- ! ing football. ccted to be one of the leading ndidates for the center posi- is the cornetist. Pt lhlly Emplre Wlnt Ads Pay. The Imp, natlonal e SR, Jame; footb: ] Phela, h, and Conch Phelan ing fraternity lege fraternit wished by their good dre; s always up on the rul use of Nigma Alplia the Univepsity of t ane of ehlvlrr honess Paul Sulkesk back Trom " Buyaliun, pected to star for Was _ton » 7 s exe inge Bill Francis, who is| MINING FIEED STUDY IS MADE Alaska | R a?l—ro ad Funds Used/in Investigation, Mineral Belt The Alaska “Rafltoad ' ‘@nnounc- es the completion of a field study of the region north of and adjacent to the Willow Creek gold lode dis- | trict. " The expedition, financed by 1ths Railroad from funds approp- rlated in 1931 for the mlgg. Itum of the mineral resources of the railroad belt, was carried out in co-operation with the "U. Geologleal ‘Survey, S. R. G8pps, of the Suryey being assoclateti With |Ralph Tuck, Geologist of the Rail- road. The perty equipped with pack horses and two camp hands, left Craigie Creek in early July and returned by way of Caswell on the Alaska Railroad. Gold Lodes TFraced It has been recognized that the developed gold lodes of the Wil- low Creek district occur in a rain- er narrow belt that runs from the vicinity of the Lucky Shot mine northeastward. Any extension of this belt to the north and east should include the headward ba- | sins of Purches, Peters and Little Willow Creeks and Kashwitan | Rivers “and "it' was thos¢ bmm _that reeelved spe¢ial attention! Al of them'aré fairly inacessibie from ]the Railroad and the development {of mines there would be 'faed |hy no serjous physical dmlwlws of tranqurtanon h ' 'Quartz Diorite il The entire area examined is occupied by the great batBylith of granite rocks, chiefly a ‘quartz digrite, that forms the major portion of the Talkeetna Moun- tainss. All of the producing lodes of the Willow Creek district are quartz veins that occur in this diorite. There is reason to be- lieve that other gold-bearing lodes should occur outside of the rather rostricted area that has so far been productiye. F “Bull” Quartz ! In all of the basins listed above there are localities in which quartz float is abundant. Much of this quartz is, however, glassy in ap- pearance, contains of mineralization, is pegmatic veins, and related to is what is " commonly known as “bull guartz.” W\"W“"W‘Mfl - CENTER PLAYS CORNET le.ss glassy, carry sulfites! of 7 In addition to this barren quartz there are, however, veins of a dL{- ! ferent character. These veins nd copper, and offer much g t- er possibilities of containing gold in' commercial guantities. In the !present investigation only field methods of testing these veins were used, and the assay réturns from samples collected have . not i been received, nor has the micro- scoplc office examination been made. A more complete report on the findings of the expedition will little evidence|, THE DAILY, ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1933, Wlmbledon Vlctor Jack Crawford. (above) Austral- tzn star, defeated Ellsworth Vin: te win thie singles ehampionship at Wi!mbiedon, England. (Associated Fresa Phote) U ELEL CTEESTTEV &8 (o 00 L SR POUND :NUGGET: 18 FOUND BY MERRILL (Valdez Miner) Did you ever pick up 3 gold nugget weighing’ ‘'moré than a probably just how - elated Ralph pound? ‘If you ‘haye you know; ing claims at Bettles' Bay, and; he did jus that thing ‘on his min- Merrill felt last Wednesday when he brought the nugget to Valdez to prove his find. About four inches long by two inches wide in the widest part, and better than half an inch in thickness, the nugget is practically solid gold, with perhaps two ounc- es of white quartz embedded in the gleaming fellow metal. Its value is between $300 and $400. The finding of the nugget makes one of those stories which so fre- quently crop up in mining coun- tries. ~ Mr. Merrill's mine is not a placer mine, but quartz, and while in the past it has produced some extremely rich ore, no nug- gots of the size of the present find have heen uncovered. R SABEEEE: g2 oo comcmmned LATGUCHE RESIDENT DIES RECENTLY IN HOSPITAL James Cusick, 65 year old rcsl— dent of Latouche, passed away at| the Seward General Hospital re- cently from heart disease. He was taken ill and rushed to Seward on the motorship St. Anthony. Mr. Cusick was born at Edwards, III, and came to Alaska many years ago making his home in the Ter- ritory, where he was active in civic and Torntnrml affairs. AGES BOOSTED TOFLYING MEN {Increase AfgcTs 250 Pilots and Is Effective on October 1 CHICAGO, IIl, Sept. 26.—Rep- rezentatives of five major airlines in America have increased the pay scale affecting pilots and co- pilots. The program provides better working conditions as it is sought to eradicate unrest manifest re- | cently regarding compensation. The lines affected are the Amer- ican Airways, Eastern Air Trans-| port, Transcontinental Western Air United Airlines and Western Air|Ke | Express. L ] The new wage scale is 2ffective October 1, company officials said. The new wage scale averages $750 an hour and will affect 250 of the 875 pilots employed by the five lines. SOCIAL GATHERING ., TO FOLLOW. MEETING. OF REBEKAHS WED. All ‘members of the Odd Fellows’ ! Lodge and the Rebekahs on Gas- tineau Channel are invited to at- tend the social gathering follow- ing the regular meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hall tomorrow even- ing, it was today announced by Mrs. C. 'W. Oarter, secretary of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge, No. 2A. The regular meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and at the conclusion of the business there will ‘be a so- cial during which an appetizing supper will be served. HUNTERS : RETURN FROM, TAKU RIVER .. WITH BULL MOOSE cessful hunting trip in the Taku River country, with a bull moose as their chief trophy. A number of hunters have gone after moose¢ in the Taku district this fall, but so far as is' known Gerham and been successful to date in bring- ing back the quarry. Taking their own river boat the two men left a week ago for the Taku River on the hunt, and as moose is said to be scarce in ihat district this year, are more than pleased with their trip. Dall y Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L The eighth” t part of a circle 1. Placed at intervaly 13. Drawing-room bg !ssued when these studies have én completed, but it is believed t' the” upper basins "of the streapfs named deserve much more c)refui proxpecnlnz than they have so far received, and that there is a reasonable hope that lodes comparable in value to those in the Willow creek district will be found ln theni” FLETTERGRANY ts CONSIDERED G’;’cm Sept. 26—Pos- fictals, §t was ‘learned today, rl? “ptoposals to rec- 88 in January o! @ 8-cent “lettar- -nent post card to be carried” b zbe air mail. “While the President has the au- thority to change rates on exist- ing classes ol mail matter, it was exphined’ new services under ¢ tlon would have to be created mw which does not “mgét " Jdnuary. The lettergram under consider- ation would be mich the'same as that’ nowxnwed ‘ih"several foreign consisting ‘0f ' one m' o paper, with the message Hmun on Gne’side and the flnet ‘being ‘folded and addressed on the other side. The air mall card would be about the same as the post card now in use for the 1all serviee, MAMMOTH BEANS WATURED w Mcuw‘ THIS YEAR Jsh broad, be&ns of mam- size_matured this spason i den of Mrs. J. O. Preston u, Anchorage. Mrs. Preston said they m h]h:loul when cooked 14, Edible. tuber Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. B IAIVIE[RERSTATS] IS/ |RIESNT] Elm IPIAIRIL|E [¥] AIEISHRS| § gy y ot water 10. Persuasjon through [STE[A] (HIAlS| (BIR[EAITIH] IMEAIR] fattery 11. Bnglish school 3. Love to pxcess 16, Opposite of Rog 1o, piaweatner it Ehmayme it Make a brict 25. Touns demen 1. Sidsiong 3 g:.':"“".'h 29, . Febthured 30, Tosen char- N l}_. Smallest - 3 B:n‘n’: waols UPEINDIIWASHN & o ixfise & aiines [SEPIATISESIEITITIORE] * 2t ed co::m‘- name [A|GIOMNSITIDIEWNEIL [OIN] ** Neiin,,, o 3 Consumes (CIORIMAICT) [ORMSIYINIE] g 3 6o rurtiven il 2 ly - JOrro! 2 Thl:l‘“ 41. Fooa fish DOWN 2. Scfeen from ’ 44. List % 53‘1 of gem ‘o rmmm . Amn L 45. Years of one's dabbage: aliogs: © / which a o VAr. 02. §-shaped’ mlngm?;{ ga Efl'fi'.'n"n - 3. Large woody 1 mwn‘g 3 v st Refreatiea by ‘ ;lfl s 3 i A - 63 Take umbrage .'ronl - 7. ln..!:?.‘ gound %L Male of cer- 5 Brf,'uy » u?f{npz'uw ¢ 55 Armbolto tain animals 56. Cubic meters altreaty” i g W4 745 W BY 5 AIRLINES, Henry C. Gorham and ‘Bill Nor- | " | ton returned yesterday from a suc- Norton ‘are the only ones who have | ‘A twe weeks In ‘lhfll" nd I J"' Bey Scout T op Nov r;u..:u. an lnpnul-p he picture on & remote mm-n ‘friendn are legior | S e L@ TELEPHONE 418 _Ia FOR, x 3. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather Fi 5 LOCAL DATA, . 4 vt Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm Sept. - 26: Rain tonight”and Wednesday; moderate southeasterly winds. Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Time 4 p.m. yest'y .29, 54 40 S 8 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 2944 40 88 8 2 Cldy Noon today ... 49 5y, SE. 10 Cldy c”l-l AND RADIO urom - mrnmn o TODAY i Highbst 4pm. | t4e.m. 4a.m. Preclp. dam. Station iemp. temp. I ump. temp ve!odq 24hrs. Weather Barrow . 24 22 0 Clear Neme . 46 46 28 20 q .+ | Clear Bethel 46 44 | 34 34 8 0 Clear Fort ' Yukon . 40 40 | 30 30 . -6 02 Cldy Tanana . 42 40 86 36 Calm 0 Pt.Cldy Fairbanks 46 42 32 32 4 12 ! Cldy Eaglé 38 38 30 82 4 0 Oldy $t. Paul 42 42 40 42 2 92 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 46 46 42 44 6 J0 Rain Kodiak 48 48 | 4 4 8 0 Clear Cordova 48 44 | 4 48 10 238 Rain Juneau ... . 56 54 | 40 40 2 0 Cldy sitka .. 8 — | # = = 0 Cldy Ketchikan 62 58 46 6 Calm .04 Rain Prince Rupert 56 46 44 50 4 64 Cldy Edmonton . 38 36 | 28 28 8 08 Clear Seattle 64 64 52 52 8 01 Cldy Partland . o 62 60 54 56 6 .01 Cldy 8San PFrancisco ... 64 62 68 58 4 [ Cldy A large low pressure area centered over the Gulf of Alnska ex- tends from Vanceuver Island to bayond the Aleutians this nforning. Light to heavy precipitation has fallen during the last twenty-four hours over Alaska generally excep: over the northwest portion and from Eagle south ‘to Juneau. Temperatures are mostly warmer this morning over the Territory except in the far northern part. DETAILS Every individual problem is taken into special consideration -here. A condusted funeral service is planned to include ev- ery desired detail. Organ PATRICIA WILSON When buylng bath powder, be | sure to get one that matches your | skin so that you will be saved| the inconvenience of wiping it on‘ your' arms, neck and shoulders, if| and chapel. Private re- it shows up too’ white. tiring room. Lady assist- —— ant. Residents of the Mexican colony | of Topeka, Kans., imported all the trimmings of ‘a genuine fiesta, in- Thp Chw:]es W, cluding dancing senoritas, from| 33t south of the Rio Grande. Carter ‘Mortuary ————————— PHONE 136-2 TAXES DUE “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Taxes are now due and payable. On 1933 'taxes paid in full by October 2nd, a rebate of 2 per|g. cent will be allowed. Unless at least one half of the amount due is paid on or before that date, a penalty of 10 per cent will be im- , pesed, plus interest. ' IT PAYS TO , | . Watch ‘and Jewelry Repairing + st wery ‘reasonahle Tates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN PAY TAXES PROMPTLY. A. W. HENNING, Cl'.y Clerk. —agdv. O a @ Sl'lol‘ N JUNEAU Old pepers as ‘ST Emplrg, As Beditiful a;ad lfig lasting a permanent as you can obtain nl lny pnu' Rene Method $5 00 Frederick’s V;ta-Tor'iib $7 50 W g By \ ?ETER PAN " Second Floor—'fljmr_xgle Bmlding PHONE 221 B f 3 fras § qujipment MARINE-—LAND sTAuQN%mnTABLE TRANSMITIERS-—RECEWERS W e ‘To Meet Your Requu-ements Northern Radio Vance Bldg, Seattle. Wash. INSURANCE 4 8i 2 [ ey h N Allen Shattiick; Iric: _PROMPT DELIVERY Pt nead ABSAR 442 P ID Sl et &% e 1398 unean, Aluh