The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 8

1 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934. = CNLY 30 DAYS BIRD HUNTING T0 BE ALLOWED Chamber Advised of Furth- er Curtaillment—Dates Are Not Yet Fixed s hunting fowl will out the country 2 a son for e Chamber of Commerce to- by E. M. Goddard, Acting Ex- e Officer of the Alaska Game | he opening and clos- | not been fixed here, must lie between Sep-| and December 15. \ The open seasog does mot ne- cessarily have to be on 30 con-| secutive days in the States and presumably not in the Territory. But the aggregate of all days on which birds can be legally Kkilled tannot exceed 30. ‘ Recommends Zoning The Chamber today approved ai report handed in by the Special Game Committee, asking the De-| ment of Agriculture to author-| the Commissiom to zone the, ritory to climatic| tember- 1, ize ‘Ter cenditions, and to give it the pow-| er to fix the open season and, also, daily and seasonal bag limits. according the Commit- 8 , with its local C » was in better position 1o do this than any authority in ional capital. The Com- 1l:\ urged that a full 9 on be granted here in vi » fact that breeding con cellent, and no short- dfowl exists now or has i for several years. Greet L. A. Chamber Soon The 1934 Alaska tour of the Los | Angeles Chamber of Commerce will be greeted at luncheon by the Chamber next week, it was an- nounced by Secretary Curtis G. | Shattuck. Tt is aboard the steam- er Aleutian and will return on the same vessel either next Wednesday or Thursday. A letter was received from Rear Admiral Cole, Commanding Sub- marine Division 12, expressing ap- that force here last week. A communication was received | from the International Fisheries | | Commission regarding the Cham- | | ber’s request for limiting the take | per man and boat in Area two Ior‘ libut vessels. The Commis- sion said it was without authority to take the action requested. — e+ - LAWRENCE KERR RETURNS ., FROM VACATION IN SOUTH Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the of- fice of the United States At- | torney, returned on the steamer Aleutian from a month’s vacation in Seattle and other cities of the Pacific Coast. Among Alaskans he visited while in the @tates were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pdst, former- |1y of Juneau, who are making their home in Portland, Ore. Both sent ! regards to their many friends here, Mr. Kerr said. - WILL ENTER STANFORD UNIVERSITY NEXT FALL |’ € Miss Aline Ann Goldstein, who ! has lived in Juneau for the past| year, and was graduated from the local high school last spring, left for e south on the Princess Loy in company with her aunt, Mrs. J. Dolginer, and Joan Dol- | giner. Miss Goldstein will Pnur Leland Stanford University next | fall, and her present destination | s her home in Los Angeles. - s SOCCER PLAYERS! Organizing team to play Britis ship Danae team. Phone 4602. E. Stender, Reck Apartments. L e DuUmp— Amocat Slruwberry Preserves In cans, N e At GARNICK’S Phone 174 | flllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll SATURDAY LEADERS PEAS—Fresh, Gr pound .. .. .. .. Grown, per head . MACARONI (Cu 2 T i PHONES 92—95 { I ..25¢ 3 cen LET TUCE—Ldrge Solid Heads, Loczlll) t), SPAGHETT], APPLES—Extra Large, Choice Gravensteins, MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Fresh Fruits - Vegetébles GEORGE BROS. “Purveyors to Particular People” Five Fast Deliveries preciation for the courtesies shm\n‘ ! ministered by RAIN MENACES | Outlook Poor for Second Game Against Sailors, But May Be Played ‘Weather conditions at midafter- | noon today were decidedly unfavor- able for the second game of the series between the crack baseball |team of the-U. S. S. Wright and (the local all-stars. Rainfall pre- vailed most of the day and, al- though this had stopped shortly after 2 pam. the prospects for cléaring were not bright. There was some break in the clouds, however, and should con- ditions continue to improve, the game will go through as schedu!ed it was announced. Despite the crushing defeat ad- the Sailors last Wednesday evening, the locals are confident they can give the Sailors a much stronger argument. “We got away to a bad start Wednes- day, and the whole team was off cclor. We expect the next game to be altogether different,” said | Manager Con' Ellingsen today. He! had not made any choice for pitch- nment, but inclined toward e e 00 0 0 v e e 0 0 00 . AT THE HOTELS . s e e s 00000 Gastincau Dr. M. Franks, Vancouver; George Durn Juneau; Milt Christman, | Junes Michael Bokosk, Junegu. Zynd2 ank L. Johnson, Juneau; | i. Chase, Oroville, Cal. Alaskan Mr. and Mrs. Randall A, Browen, Baltimore, Md. e — SELLS HALIBUT CATCH Capt. Jimmy Young of the gas- T3768 sold 2,400 pounds of halibut to the Alaska Coast Fish- eries this morning at 5 and 3 cents per pound. AR [Smith and Seabury Resign from Charter NEW YORK, Aug. ! Governor Samuel Seabury have resigned from the Charter Revision Com- mission because of the Commis- sion’s inclination to restore Presidents of the five city boroughs administrative patronage powers, .- YOUNG SLAYER CONFESSES T0 KILLING WOMAN Hits Girl on Head with Blackjack, Drags Body 200 Feet Under Water WILKESBARRE, Penn., Aug. 3 ——The District Attorney's office says that Robert Edwards, mitted killing Freda McKechnie, 26, church worker whose body was found in a lake near here yester- day. Edwards hit the girl on the head with a blackjack and pulled her beneath the water to the spot where the body was found, 200 feet off-shore, the statement said. IS NOW EXTlNGUlSHED‘ A forest fire that has been bumv‘ ing at Swanson Harbor since lnst Monday s extinguished iand a 1 crew of fire fighier sent th Tuesday will retur to town this evening on the Fo ester, Capt. H. H. Aikens, it was announced today by Wellman Hol- | brook, Assistant Regional Forester. | The ze was reported last Mon day by an Alaska Southern Air ways plane. Capt. Aikens went there Tuesday | with three men and a pump and ! succeeded in geiting the fire under control by Wednesday evening. It | burned a strip along the beach | about a half-mile long and a short distance into the timber. e VARNESS FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON MONDAY Ingvald J. Varness, 38, who died early yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital of pneumonia, is to be buried at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary chapel. Varness was born in Aalesund, Norway, October 20, 1895, and was employed here as a miner in the Alaska Juneau at the time of his death. Previous to obtaining em- ployment in the mine, he was & fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aasta Varness, three children, Ing- 5¢ 10c 25¢ 40c 33¢ L e T ald, Astrid and Katherine; one brother, Osvald Varness of Juneau; and two sisters, Mrs. Inge Goday and Mrs. Nikkoline Storvik, who live in Norway. RS 7 SO B PARIS INN WILL HAVE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT According to an announcement made today by Bill Williams, Man- ager of the Paris Inn Cabaret, starting Monday night, the Paris Inn Trio will furnish music every evening beginning at 9:30 o'clock. This trio is fast becoming one of Juneau's most popular musical ag- gregations. ———.e— WHITTIER FAMILY LEAVES FOR MONTH'S VACATION M. S. Whittier, of the local Cus- toms office, Mrs. Whittier and Miss Mary J. Whittier left this morning on the Princess Louise for Port Townsend, Wash., where they will visit relatives. They expect to return to Juneau in about a month. Strip Fishin o AND Sightseein g G. B. WANDERER Leaves City Float at 10 A. M. SUNDAY for Islander Salvage Operations [ Will call at Douglas [ TICKETS FOR SALE at George Bros. or aboard boat ; Commission in N.Y. GAME TUNIGHT‘ 3.—Former | Alfred E’ Smith and to| 23, ad-| SWANSON HARBOR FIRE. ALLEN A. MILLER TO POLIGE GUARD' CHICAGO STOCK S \ Trading Resumed After| Nine-Day Stoppage Owing to Strike CHICAGO, I, Aug. 3.—Cattle and hogs are being driven to the stockyards under police escort as; commission men sought to resume trading which was stopped nine days 2go by the strike of handlers. Four hundred more stockyard employees and commission men' handlers have joined the strike. | The commission men today handled the first shipments to arrive, forking hay to the cat- tle and filling watertroughs while strikers lounged on the sidelines. IMELODY BOYS MAKE HIT AT WOODLAND | GARDENS LAST NIGHT TO Frankie Mack's Melody Boys made a distinet hit last evening |at their first appearance before the Juneau public, in the Woodland Gardens. The playing of Fred Wilson and the singing of Billie Ulman, both er members of Vic Meyers |Dance Band of Seattle, were well received. The boys gave Juneau dancers cmething new in the way of rhythm. MEN! tweeds, tiles, gray. BE BURIED TUESDAY Allen A. Mmm shot down in 1e street by Charles Holmer early st Saturday morning, is to be ed Tuesday afternoon ‘from the harles W. Carter Mortuary chapel. Instructions to that effect were ceived from Miller’s brother, Fred iller, of Seattle. None of the embers of the family will be able attend the funeral. B O OB S J. W. GUCKER ON B TRIP TO SOUTHERN SEE. THEM! The Leader Dept. GEORGE BROTHERS J. W. Gucker, well known whole- sale representative, left for a busi- ness trip to Ketchikan and other cities of Southeast Alaska on the steamer Haleakala. e HERB. C. DUNLOP MAKES BUSINESS TRIP, WRANGELL Herb C. Dunlop, merchandise broker, left on the Haleakala for a business trip to Wrangell and oth- er cities of Southeast Alaska. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!HI EGGS, large fresh, ...85¢ BUTTER, Darigold quarters, per Ib. ......... BUTTER, Red Shield prints, perdb. .......... 30¢ 20¢ 25¢ COTTAGE CHEESE, per carton .. .. & s i, NEW POTATOES, ‘. STRAWBERRIES . . ! GOODR]CH MEN'S SHOE PACS $4.50 | See BIG VAN !r — . n mllllllllfllIIIllllllllllfll|IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIII||III|||IIlIIIIIlllIllIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlill||l||||l|l|llll||l|l||IIIIIIIII1Il|||||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II W TELEPHONE 478 . f 4 32¢ e R T VR PSP PN TR $5.95 $16.95 Here is your opportun- ity . . . . New Stock . Styles . . . . Just arrived! all sizes and colors such as brick, Also solid colors. ... New In browns, Store COFFEE, Schlllmgs ..63¢ . 35b¢ SALTED CRACKERS, 3 5 c Red Arrow, 2 Ib./pkg. ... 25¢ 25¢ CATSUP, Del Monte 2 bottles ... ... ... SPAGHETT]I, Franco- American, 3 cans for ..... PORK AND BEANS, Campbell, 3 cans for ..... Home - Grown Peas, Carrots, Cabbage, Beets, Turnips, Radishes, Swiss Chard Fresh Daily ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 for Qe 0.5 @ Full assortment FRESH FRUITS and LOGAL RASPBERRIES and FRESH DAILY! (AllfORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DE‘LIV ERY DIIIIIIIIllllmlfllllllmIIIH]IIIHIIHIllfllflllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllImflllllllIIIIIIIIIIllflflllfllflfllllflfllllllflflnlmmmmlmlllllllllIIilrllrlIIIlIIIIIlllIillIIIIlIfl Saturday Specials L