The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 8

DUCK SHOOTING LIMITED FROM TA.M.TOAP. M.* Daily Bag Limit Set at ]0 —Firing Limited to 100 | Feet from Shore Line ave 3( ) day in Southeast Alaska hunt in accordance i regulations in tory of American wild huntng, it revealed in addi re on »d by th Game Commission. will e T ho een 17 and the possession one day's bag ha legal. The new reg daily bag limit on duck aggregate of all kinds represent reduction the daily Bag limits on geese and brant remain at four. Baiting with any is prohibited and no live decoys can be used in taking any of waterfowl means mi- gratory game birds may be limits the use of a Wd, bos floating « any kind” to loca- tions “not more than 100 feet from the shore line as determined by or- Septem 19 wi ctober ey the h s reseiv am of more been mad place at 10 in the The changes in a of two sort of grain pecies vy whick aft of dinary high tide or, there is continu natural gr tation extending beyo: line, nor more than 100 fee such growth or vegetation pi ing ve the surface of the v \u‘l at the time of taking such bir An exception is made in > case of scoters, or sea coots. These may be taken in coastal waters without o the distance i 1 limit placed and repeating shot- guns as previously annour Mag- azines must be plugged more n three st without reloading. - refere is A small blaze in the kitchen the G ernment ti ished at 7:40 o'clock ing with t d chemical equipment. The New Yorker Next for Actress? Henry Topping, Jr. N | { | | Jayne Shadduck Kirkland i Following her divorce in Reno Jayne Shadduck Kirkland flew by Henry J. Topping, Jr., tin plate millions heir. socially-prominent Topping, Jr., from Jack Kirkland, screen author, to Long Island where she was met Friends say the will be the movie actress’ nexw. - FLEISCHMANN ~ ¢CC Camp on 218-Foot yeast manu Hospital was ex- er, s morn- private yacht, the Haida, only has two calls in Juneau's harbor. and y the Juneau Fire Department made VISITS HERE ABOARD HAIDA Swings at Anchor Since Last Night Maj. Max Alaska many The Haida, bearing Major Private Yacht C. Fleischmann, retired turer and pow a di- GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL i rector of Standard Brands, Inc., h FIRE 1S EXTINGUISHED : visit since that | Strength Increases ! Nearly Half Million, Includ- ' ing Indians, Already Are thsled | WASHINGTON, Aug 22.—Offic- |ials of the CCC announce that en- [listment reached almost half & million on August 17. Of the en- listments it is said 12,000 are In- dians working on reservations and of the number 4,000 are in camps rst time, 30 years ago, when he|in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico followed an Indian guide up the and the Virgin Islands. at Stikine River. But, unlike her own-| R Major hmann's 218-foot | probably for Ketchikan, at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Hunting for moose and bear, Ma- jor Fleischmann came to Alaska fire caused by a defective oil Mrs. Fleischmann, was an object of |30 years ago and found George Ka- feed to the n range and admiration here today as she swung | shakes, son of Wrangell's historic caused damages not more than gracefully ff the Pacific | Caief Kashakes, ready to guide him $10 Coast Dock -hulled craft| The noted manufacturer had met S e e | dropped a hook at 9:30 o'clock last| Kashakes when the latter was a Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! ght, and was scheduled to leave,|football star at Carlisle University going out after DEE 54 Winchester in found in Alaska. the The season is open on BIG GAME—and YOU }, BEAR You will make no mistake to carry 30706 Powerful enough and still an excellent gun for deer and small game. HUNTERS will be OR MOOSE. along a Model for any game for Brown Bear caliber We carry a variety of Cartridges for this popular arm in both Western and Remington. The Model 64 Winchester is an exceptionally fine gun for those who want a light weight, in the 30730 caliber. lever action The pistol grip and half maga- zine makes this model a wonderful convenient gun. Hunting Knives—Camp Axes—Compasses F l.l\hll"hts— -Gun Oil—Cleaning Rods GUNS and AMMUNITION Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. GET YOUR LICE! e et i) S S S, NSE HERE DR. RAE [. CARLSON OPTOMETRIS of Ketchikan NOW IN JUNEAU AT Dr. Carlson will make glasses until Saturday 10 for an appointment. THE GASTIN eye night, AU HOT and fit Telephone exam August 1ations 24 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Graduate 2ochester School of Optometry. Post Grad- uate Northern Illinois College of Optometry. Licensed by examination in the States of New York, Illinois and Washington and by reciprocity in the Territory of Alaska. {and Fleischmann was a referee’ Cohoes Elusive Jow—30 years later Major mann is not after moose or He is ongaged in less active and, with rod and reel, is tor trout and cohoes. The former ave come his way with good suc- >3 during the ten days that he a5 boen in Southeast Alaska waters s month, but the cohoes—they re a different stery. Although the Taida has pfowled as far north as Muir Glacier, the Major's luck with ohoe fishing has not been good. Haida was a Juneau visitor five years ago. She is rall in length, has a 30- m, and a 12-foot draft. She ed by two 800-horsepower diesel engines. Both long and wave radios, modern naviga- tion devices and some six smaller motored craft, including one large cruiser launch, all add to the l:lnidm's fame as one of the smart- | 2st and most seaworthy yachts on the Pacific The Coast. 29 In Crew In charge of the Haida is Capt. H. F. Long, veteran skipper. Her Chief Engincer is Robert Kaufman. A crew of 29 men is carried on the vessel. Major Fleischmann { | title when he was commander of the Balloon Corps with the American | Expeditionary Forces during the World War. He is a thirty-second | legree Mason. He formerly resided | at Santa Barbara, Cal, but now 'ives at Glenbrook, Nev. | ——————— | SAFFORDS ON JUNEAU VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John R. Safford, of New York City, are guests this veek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘chn Newmarker of Juneau. Mr. Safford is the Superintend- | nt of Buildings for the Cooper Union Insfitute of New York City. +This is not his first visit to Alaska, is former position as chief en- neer of the Boston Steamship| \ ompany having brcught him to : wious Alaska ports, but it is his irst stay ashore here, and he pro- esses himself much pleased with he surroundings. earned his Mr. Newmarker, United States Steamboat Inspector, is an old friend of Mr. Safford. “We made : several runs to the Orient together : on the old Boston liner Shawmut,” { |he recalled. “In 1904 Safford was : chief engineer on the Shawmut and {|I was third assistant. We had fine {times together,” said Capt. New- ' marker. | | The Saffords will leave for the| |south on the return trip of the| Alaska. e ) | + STOCK ?RIGES ARE ASSISTED BY ALL STEELS New nghs Are Reached for Year or Longer— Close Is Steady NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Steels | forged ahead to new highs for the year or longer and some farm and | mine specialties were also demand- ed. A majority of rails, utilities, mo- tors and aircraff issues also ad- vanced owing to the demand. The close was steady. . CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Closing |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 15%, |138%, American Can American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 19%, Bethlehem Steel 38%, General Motors 43, In- ternational Harvester 54%, Kenne- cott 23'%, United States Steel 45'% Pound $4.977%, Schenley Distilleries 34'% - eee MAKES TRIP IN 16 - FOOT GRAFT, TAGOMA, JUNEAU Ralph Mortinson Reaches Channel After 31 Days on Voyage Tazoma Juneau in 31 days— 25 days actual travelling time—in a 16-foot boat equipped with the nallest and lightest outhoard mo- tor ever manufactured, is the feat complished by Ralph Mortenson, 23, of Tacoma. Mortenson left Tacoma on July 20 in the boat built by hinsell from a standard racing sailboat design, equipped with an Evinrude Sports- man 1% horsepower motor, and ar- rived in Douglas last night. He is staying at the hcme of P. Hauge who is interested in the Dougl cannery. tc Open Cockpit Mortenson's boat is half decked with decking extending along the sides leaving an open cockpit 6 by 2% feet. Fuel is carried beneath'the side decking. Mortenson spent every night ce leaving Tacoma aboard the boat in a sleeping bag 'spread out in the cockpit. He prepared his meals aboard on a small gas stove. The boat wcighs 400 pounds and Mortenscn’s equipment weighs 300 pounds. He stated that he has about 10 inches of freeboard when loaded. Sees Cruiser Race | near Mortenson remained three days. at Nanaimo to see the finish of the International Cruiser Race, an an- nual event, this year from Tacoma to Nanaimo. He also spent three| He experi- days in Prince Rupert. Dally Cross-lwrd Puzzle ACROSS 1. Cooking material slighting remark Tilt 12. Brightest star in 1 Dragon 13. Time long gone 14, Fish eggs 15, Wild i 16. Steady in movement 18 Monkey 2 den mplements 1 action 26. Makes a_pre- liminary wager in voker Number of manual digits nderstand Tedieval playing card 35 Masculine Mode of speech, mean- ing the oppo-54. site of what is said 40. Short for a girl's name enced Queen Charlotie change of the tide kicked up a bad chop on the ho,\vv ound swell bet and Safety Cove, Carries Mortenson’s boat carries 100 feet boating experience Tacoma where his father M. B. Mortenson, had a year: walk,” Mortenson grocery store in than a year befcre coming nerth. oo JUNEAU! SHOP IN Part of a curve some danger Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 42. Conjectures §7. Scarlet truly §3. Te;;‘n(lxmle: 44. Placed at fn. 59 Sufficient: tervals il 47. Spread for DOWN drying 1. Mournful 48. Chalinlike 2. Poem 50. Sixteenth 3. Expire part of an 4. Rub oft ounce 5. Silver ingots Season for use used as 55. Stuff money in 66. Place cargo China aboard a 6. Old card game vessel 7. Vases in crossing Scund when a and cross wind; Egg ween Island | Canvas Lk, at Gig Harbor 2z and cott mines, servicing eren flotation cells, recently in- 8. Relnunl nfl each Knawledge or hehc( lrlnl Wnrd o( mouth . Character fn ’l‘he Last Days of l’OmDQll R . Household animals . Sailor Any devastat. ing epidemio disease . Quantity of matter . African arrow poison . Pointed like & star . Defied . Artificlal language ). Sea eagle . Negative votes . While . Conundrum . Frozen water . Particulars . Mark of a ‘wound . Boy attendant . Mend with thread or . Went swiftly afoot . Bustle 3. Cry of a cat ‘GGLD MINING ACTION GROWS Tucker Returns from two new an annual trip through the Juneau' |district, the Nabesna and Kenne- that it has kept us all the Fairbanks district run,” he said. ~ SALMON PACK INCONFESSES TO S. E. DROPS OFF, DOUBLE CRIME REPORT REVEALS [N CALIFORNIA 12,489,538 Cases Packed Mysterious Dlsappearance, Through August 17— 2,614, A | Chicago Man and P . N The salmon pack in Southeast| |Alaska dropped off last week and| AUBURN, Cal, Aug. 22. — The for the first time this season Was mysterious disappearance of James slightly under a year ago, accord- C. Kenneth, Sr., retired Chicago |ing to report to the Bureau - of contractor, and the dedth of an un- Fisheries for the period ' ending |identified red-haired. youth. is last Saturday. The pack through‘cleared up as the result of a con- August 17 was 2,480,538 cases com- |fession by Earl Cramer, Sheriff pared with 2,614,987 last season. ‘Elmer Gum announces. Ketchikan, Wrangell and the‘ Sheriff Gum announced that the Eastern districts, however, all con- 21-year-old itinerant prospector was tinued ahead of the 1934 season. arrested in a hunt for eattle Ketchikan packed 1,054,570 cases|thieves. Cramer confessed to shoot- through last Saturday as against ing Kenneth in a quarrel ever food 1 928,017 for the same time last year. and shot the red-haired youth The Wrangell pack was 409,785 when the latter attempted to take compared with 292360 and the a gun away from Cramer, Eastern district 331,255 as compared | DR. JOLLIFE MAY with 263,041 cases. The other dis- tricts are behind last season’s “K;y:es'r t gi th Cll)vng; COME TO “LASKA' e report gives e followi pack: Reds, 150867 cases; Kin RADIOPHONE TALK 10,995; pinks, 1,859,635; chums, 37 872, and cohoes, 20,268 Dr. Jolliffe#§ " Chief Engineer of the Federal Radid Communications 1C pma sion with headquarters in ington, D; &, now on a tour of the west coast, talked by radiophone from Seattle today to Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, M. 8. Whit- NEW COMMAND. Internal Reorganizalion phone that he hoped to make an i Alaskan trip in the near future. [;llmmales Al‘ea Com' Arrangements for the interview manders Sept. |. {werc made by _Sergeant Charles E. Smith, operator-in-charge of the Juneau 8ignal Corps Station. SEATTLE, August 22.—A Coast o600 o8 Guard internal reorganization elim- T | inating area commanders was an- BARANOFF SCOUTS | nounced here today. 1.'I’he order 151 TO MEET FRIDAY cffective September B It was announced that this order’ Members of the Sea Scout ship will make Capt. R. W. Dempwolf, DBaranoff” will not meet tonight, 3 - : ' their usual weekly meeting date, but now divisional commander, in su preme command of the entire dis- "Il POstpone their session until to- trict morrow, Robert Hall, leader, an- " il | nounced today. 3 Q { The Scouts will gather at the Al- TALLAPOOSA LEAVES [ - Juneau’s own Coast Guard cut-j; ;‘; ’:J‘ly?]?‘:k tw";f;“:w“mgmot‘kt‘ ter Tallapoosa is now enroute to O.Gdten SN S 5 WOE {in conditioning their future mee.- Seattle, there to receive her semi-‘, it gree annual ove ul at me Puget ::{,»p‘at}e, ‘L:e mailboat Paeific, will Sound drydock. The vessel made a| °¢ COnUNUE - BUNK HOUSE PAINTED The United States Forest Bureau brief return here last night, ar-| at Government Dock at 11:30 k. She leit the Alaska Juneau of canvas but he encountersd he ek d . 3 bunkhouse at Tee Harbor has & new anski— t 9 o'clock this morning for winds almost the entire way mnorth Lisianski—Has Much ,p‘ olctac lmat of paint, the job just being He used his sails only three days Work Ahead o | completea S The Tally, skippered by Lieut.- for a total of slightly more than RSy 4 100 miles. He uses a special motor; | futker American Cyanidid| CONUG.—Jstoher P Srows; adl RARS: 08, 9838 L & o uike BOIGe yanimiGl, on at Haines since August 15, her fuel in his outboard w is not compan representative, and Mrs cres ohesreing Rkl arr tiee. By . . a petroleum product and which he!Tucker returned yesterday from the| - e o 2 0. 5 states i$ very satisfactor: Vil hineat Tdslanyky] DS crew Y vilie Cake BAi5. diy ST T o1 _‘'Apex EliNido mine al Lislansil.} o,pq5,, The Tally i expected to Mortinson said he gained his T r spent 10 days at the mine return here in about six weeks, E Buy pepperinthe; a retired grocer, has stalled. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are;and Willow Creek developments hrgor sizes. . summer home for many registered at the Gastineau Hote! He said that he did not cover all| Per could row before I could and expect to sail for the States the ground he had hoped on this | supep 25‘ said. He owned a on thé Prince George Saturday|trip, but is forced to proceed to] 403_ pepper ]5¢ Tacoma for more night. British Columbia where he has two | but sold his business Mr. Tucker stated that he makes months work laid out. | 2czpepper lo¢ is so active now on the “Gold mining Look what you save! CLEAR HEADS COOL OFF WITH CALVERT Startling scientific facts and tropical surveys confirm theory that Calvert is not heating America amazed as tall, cool, Calvert drinks refrigerate by radiation HINK whiskey is heating? Then face thesefacts. In the tropics, whiskey out- sells all other spirituous liquors more than 3-to-1. In the laboratory, CALVERT proves that it drives the heat from the center of the body . . . rolls it out to the surface of the skin . . . there to radiate, dissipate, evaporate . . . to refrigerate and cool off your body. So, here’s another reason why clear heads call for CALVERT . . . the whiskey that, enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, lets you salute tomorrow with a smile. Buy better whiskey. Use good judgment. Remember . . . clear heads cool off with CALVERT. LORD CALVERT Bourbon or Rye whiskey. Five years old. 100 proof. Boutled-in-bond under Canadian Government Supervisions CLEAR HEADS aé/,éi Ga lvel’t Omwmmu Distillery: Relay, Md. Esecutive Offices: Chanln Bldg., N. ¥+ WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE THIS SMASH THE HEAT WAVEg WITH CALVERT'S “ZERO SMASH* No Troubles Little Costy DO THIS Just dissolve ] ‘ ump carbonated st 2 g wgat in & dush of muddle sl; ;,x,, “ ‘Frigsof fresh min 1 t’nbt of ice and * Serve in an old- mint on top. 1 jigger of CALY] shioned gl vigy 3 'P"B of Write for CALVERT'S "Guide to co-un. Hot-Weather Drinks" mmmmmlw\qm