The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SICH DOIN'S AS THAT'D SKEER ANYBODY, MR. GOOGLE --JES' DON’ SHOW YO'SE'F IN TH' HOLLER FER A SPELL A DAOWN BEAVER SEASON CLOSED IN ALL BUT TWO AREAS Heavy Take of Past Four Years Assigned as Rea- son for New Closure A closed season on beaver trap-| ping beginning next Spring, in all “except’ {wo'-fur districts, was de- clared today'by the Alaska Game| Commission, Depletion of the ani- mals in the other areas was as- signed as the cause’ for this ac- tion. “After four years of heavy trap- ping,” said the official announce-| ment just issued, “during which time more than 65,000 beaver were taken, field investigations of the Coemmission, together with reports from traders and trappers show a serious depletion of breeding stocks in many sections and causes the Commission to close the season on these animals for the eu‘flpl in Fur Districts one Open in S. E. Alaska ict 1 incluaes that por- tion of the Territory known as Southeastern Alaska and lies East of Cape Fairweather. Fur District 4 includes that portion of the Territory consisting of the Tli- amna Lake and Nushagak River drainages to Bristol Bay. ‘The open season in Fur District Southeastern Alaska, excepting Baranof Island, the Menden- Valley Bay National 1, on hall Glacier Monument, THINGS'LL QUIETEN spring of | posted area and Lhe‘ = AN’ EF T WLZ YO' I'D TAKE DAOWN THEM THAR PICTERS O’ ACTUSSES YO’ BEEN COLRTIN’ ‘ROUND WITH ON ACCOUNT ' LUCY-BELLE AN'TH' BRATS 777 Yo' i where no beavers may be taken, will be from April 1 to April 30, both dates inclusive, with a bag limit of ten (10) beavers per n'ap- per. The open season in Fur Disi mtt 4, the Illamna Lake—Nushagak River region, excepting in the Kat- mai National Monument, will be from January 1st to Ma 10th, both dates inclusive, with a bag! |1imit of ten (10) beavers per trap- per. | Sealing is Kequired ! The skins of beavers trapped {during these open seasons shall| | be presented for sealing to a game warden or other person designated |by the Commission within sixty | (60) days after the close of the seasons, together with affidavits of lawful taking as has heretofore been required. To facilitate the ealing of skins in Fur District 4, me wardens or other persons au- yt‘wtuvd by the Commission to seal ns will be stationed at Sever- en Landing on Iliamna Lake and at Naknek and Dillingham. Ar- rangements will be made in South- eastern Alaska to seal all skins promptly upon presentation. { Martens may be taken only in | Fur District 7 and that portion of the upper Tanana River region in |Fur District 6 as set forth in the | regulations contained in Circular ssued for the year 1933-1934 W a bag limit of ten (10) mar- tens per trapper. Legally taken marten skins shall be presented for sealing on or before June 30th following the close of the open season. A supplement to the Alaska Game Commission’s Circular No. 11 will be distributed at an early date. Sy Mming Location otices at Em- ! pire oflic& Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Agreements 6. Shout 9. Toward the Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Floor, wall and roof covering . Precipitous . Anger stern 12, Be in store for 13. Garden imple- ment Term of re- spect . Article of furniture QEEE AR ICTeIT RN 4| . Heavy cord . Affirmative Apart . Not'so coarse English river Bars used for prying . Opalescent Insect . State of bliss i Mnsculine . Crusted dish Ward off . Trunks of felled trees . Pulpy frult . Afford pleasure . Wild animal . High mountain . Sun . Copy . Cutting wit . Test ore . Pouch Ponderous . Indefinite pro- noun . Novel . Religious dis- course . Small pleces of pastry Rational . Funny . Uncooked . Attach with . Chief execu« U\es of . Submarine viorker l%-l T T EL AEEJE JEEE Ip/nlfl/flll _du 36, Merchant 5. Short for a man’s name §6. Obstruct 57. Expression of contempt tter . Fruit of a vine 42. Units of dis- course Table-land . Shower . Vai 0. Understana . Ba in error DOWN . Strike gently . Away: Scotch . Vegetabls THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THERSPAY, SEPT. 20, 1934, HAIN'T GOT - NO 10V HOW - TH' NEWS THEM THAR ACTUSSES 6ITS NORATED ‘ROUND - ‘BOUT JuLY 28 COAST GUARDER CHELAN IS NOW AT FIRE SGENE Radio Reports Three Hun— dred Homes, Business Section Destroyed iContinuea from Page One) ency Relief Administration, ap- pointed by Gov. John W. Troy, met yesterday to discuss the various rying out relief measures and to transmit their decisions to the Governor. Several sessions were held dur- ing the day by the FERA commit- tee. Grant R. Jackson, Chairman of the Committee, said the day was spent in organizing and getting to work on a solid basis. Private in- dividuals were excluded from the meetings so no conflicting elements would prevent the committee from getting into shape to handle the situation. CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 20. —~Coast Chapters of the American In Sp(’ll —for new hair beauty . . . —soft, waves . . . lustrous curls and GET- A PERMANENT that makes any woman “pretty as a picture” N Several kinds given expertly— as low as $5.00. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Triangle Building IlllmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIlII||IIIIII|||IIIIIllIIIII'llllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHllIIII| IIIIIIIIIIIAIII'IIII[IIIIIIIII||I|I|I||I!I T - problems and complications in car-| HI, THAR, STRANGER — WHAR’ ‘BOUTS DOES THET CITY CRITTER. BARNEY GOOGLE LWE? WE-UNS COME ALL TH' WAY FROM GRIZZLY RIDGE MY DATTER SAIRY'S GOT HER HEART SOT. ON SEEIN’ THEM FINE-HA\RED ACTUSSES’ PICTERS WE BEEN A-HEARIN' ‘BOUT bamh has sent word that clothing ar_ld bedding and other supplies | could be furnished there. Ketchikan and Juneau Chap- ters report that relief funds are being raised. Bowen McCoy, Disaster Relief Worker, has been ordered to Nome by Schafer S e MISS MARY JOYCE IS IN JUNEAU FROM TAKU 1 My Beauty Hm Miss Mary Joyce arrived in Ju- neau from Twin Glacier Camp on thé Taku noon. She is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel while here > 'NU WAY HOT SPRINGS Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol- arium Baths, Drugless Institute. —adv. “PAULINE . LORETTA Don't let your make-up end abruptly around your chin. The e e throat and neck are important, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! too. I always put make-up over any —- surface which a frock leaves visi- ble and blend it in a lighter film over my neck and arms. DOORS, SASH, GLASS, PANELS, FINISH LUMBER and MILLWORK Red Cross are sending in contri- butions made to relieve the Nome fire sufferers, 400 of whom are homeless. facturer at lowest prices. Complete service. Prompt The first contribution, according estimates. Ask for Catalog. to announcement made by A. L. Schafer, of the Pacific Coast Area, was $300 from Dr. Will H. Chase, Chairman of the Cordova Red Cross Chapter. The Red Cross Chapter at Fair- _ 387First Ave. So., Seattle, Washinglon River yesterday after-; GIRGUS I.IllN BREAKS OUT, WAGON CAGE Enraged Animal Escapes During Parade—Kills Horses Before Shot RICHMOND, Virginia, Sept. 20,--»[ A circus lion belonging to the| Hagenbeck and Wallace Shows broke out of a cage during a cir- | cus parade yesterday and brought down two horses by the throat be- fore he was trapped and killed. ed only to enrage the animal which was finally cornered in a sheet metal factory and killed by bul- lets from rifles The lion became enraged during the parade and clawed through | the doors of the wagon cage. PRI LR S i ANCHORAGE PILOT HOME t Charles Ruttan, pilot and one of | the officers of the Star Air Serv-: ice, and Mrs. Ruttan returned re- cently to Anchorage after visiting Mr. Ruttan’s old home in Victoria, B. C. — e —— Daily Emphe Want Ads Pay! Buy Your Printing uncau When you order your printing from The Daily Alaska Empire you not only patronize an institution which is incessantly working for the benefit of the community—and when it does that it helps each unit of the community—but more important you are spending your printing dollars with persons who will d them with you. The Daily Alaska Empire has trained craftsmen, automatic presses and a variety of type faces fqr producing as fine print- ing as may be obtained anywhere. | Daily Alaska Empire “The Home of Master Craftsmen” it P PRSP RS 75 o T+ L mmmmummnummummmmunmnmmnmmnlmmlmmmmmnmuuunmmmnuum|||mnmwuwmmfi Bullets from police revolvers serv- |~ DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. CARLSON HOSTESS Mrs. Lawrence Carlson enferfain- ed a group of young ladies at cards in her apartment Wednesday eve- ning. About twelve were present. Prize winners were Mrs. Grant Lo- gan, Mrs. John Martin and Miss Margery Fox. Dainty réfreshments éd by the hostess. e % Schlllmg‘ The fuxury of good peppér is anyone’s. [t costs no mure were -serv- WOMEN'S CLUB IS TO SPONSOR DANCE ‘The D. I. W. C. will give a dance in the Eagles' Hall fomorrow night, Dancing 'begins. at 9 o'clock and will continue until 1. Glen Ed- wards at the piano and Johnny | Niemi on-the accordion will furnish their usual good for the dancers. vited. grand of music Everyone is in- - LEAGUE MEETING A meeting of the Ladies’ League will be ‘held Priday evening in the League rooms. — - FIRE MEETING TONIGHT The attention to details which characterizes our funeral serv- ices comes as a pleasant relief to those who find it nécessary to call upon the services of a funeral director. There is seldom time to investigate thoroughly when the need arises, but our service can always be relied At the regular meeting of the upon. Douglas Fire Department tonight final preparations will be made for thé annual card party, dinner and dance to be held the latter part of this month. ‘A full attendance of members is requested. PHONE 36 | For very prompt IIQUOR DELIVERY The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” J UNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY \ 9006000600008 BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS NOW OPEN After a Complete Overahuling The Business Man and His Bank THE well-informed business man has a clear understanding of the prin- ciples governing sound banking. He ap- preciates the bank’s responsibility to its depositors, and in questions of credit he takes the viewpoint of a depositor as well as that of a borrower. He does not expect the bank to assume any risk contrary to good judgment and established principles of sound banking practice. For he realizes that the bank’s policies of careful manage- ment have a direct bearing on its ability to assure him safety, efficiency, and the fullest measure of helpful service. The First National Bank s FR W STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 6546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe + PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” T ¥