The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 7

- MARTIAL LAW B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1935. - g i/ WILLIAM -- (NS TEAD STOPPING AT A 1. | DRUG STORE--GO B il TO MY_OFFICE--(LL f\ USE THE 'PHONE |, FROM THERE COME, MY CHILD - WELL STOP | HERE FOR A MOMENT ANO Lt TRY YOUR "UNCLE SNUFEY. THIS OON'T BE ERIGHTENED-> TO LOCATE WAY, SAIRY-+ THERE'S MR. HOLDEN NOW -~ 'PON MY WORD! WHO'S THAT WITH HiM 127 o e © 1933, Kang Featires Synducace, Toe , “T0 DEFY COURT COLUMBIA, 8. C., Dec. 6.—Glist- ening bayonets and riot equipment of 65 National Guardsmen kept con- trol ‘of foad affairs today in Gov. Olin 'D. Johnson's hands, despite a Supreme Court ruling that his mili- tary tactics were unconstitutional. The ruling ousted the Governor's five road managers and ordered r instated the 14 men of the Highwi Commission which Gov. Johnson summarily dismissed some weeks ago Immediately following the rulir Johnsen ordered troops increase and turned highway affairs over t the military command. Crazy to Have Car, Car Almost Drives Him Crazy WEATHERFORD, Okla, Dec. € ~Johnny Klassen, 18, always had been crazy for a car, and now that he has one, it's almost driven him crazy. g The day after he purchased it, all the tires were stolen. By harvest field labor, he made enough to replace the tires and drove to a tent revival. There the car was stolen. Klassen pursued in a friend’s car, caught his wayward auto and although he recovered it, the two would-be thieves gave Klassen al beating. Two days later motor developed on-a side road and he spent the night in the car. While it was being towed to “Klassen'’s home 4t burst into flames. His repair bill equaled his total summer’s savings. | *COLE TRANSFER | We deliver Standard or Union | Diesel Oil from a clean tank, | strained into your tank. Baggage, Drayage, Crating, | Storage | PHONE 3441 CASH COLE | Night Phone 1803 £ it RS PR | STRATTON & BEERS | MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS » VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 | | | | - +| Fire Department, and making it a} trouble| morrow morning at 9 o'clock in the DOUGLAS | i -3 | GREATER EFFICIENCY IS AIM OF FIRE DEPT | Absentee members of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department mu |shcw causs why they should not be dropped from the rolls to retain their membership according to action ta-} ken at last night's meeting who have nioved away are to be con- tacted to find out what likelihood they have of returning to Douglas n the not-too-distant future. A letter from Foreman Pusich of- | fered suggestions for bettering the more efficient and live organ ! These as well as the pr of maintaining hose in the s | building are to be passed on to Fire Chief Jensen for proper action. | ) Due to the recent loss of two mem- sers of the Board of Trustees.it was lecided to appoint one member at he meeting and H. L. Cochrane was | named to act with A. Shudshift. | i uater an additional member will be | added, perhaps by selection of the WO memkers. ‘The Firemen voted to donate the sum of $10 toward the fund for show- er baths in the Natatorium. | — e CONFAB TO SEATTLE Barney Conrad leaves on the Vie-{ toria for Seattle where he will visi nis daughfer and most likely remain | ntil Spring. e MRS. PAUL PA Mr:. George Paul,died at her home re yesterday forenoon following a 'eng period of illness. Her age was ] about 70 years. She is survived by | one son_and her husband, who for years ha$ been one of the offi in the Douglas Camp, Alaska Nal Brotherhood. Funeral services will be held to- Catholic church. TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Dark suit, size 36, short, $15.00. Never worn. Cost $32.00 Phone 2401 [FOR SALE—Or trade on trolling| boat. Studebaker 1931 sport sedan, . 9,000 miles, six wire wheels. In- quire Empire Box W1095. FOR RENT—One-room apartment. Dishes, 1ight, linen and radio. $20 per month. Entrance City Float over Juneau Cabinet Shop. FULL 8 pimnds, FRESH FISH Sugar Cured BACON, pound, PHONE 38 9:30 — 10:30 — 2:30 — 4:30 " - STEER POT ROAST Frye’s Best, L. . ] LINE OF CHEESE Sheulder MUTTON CHOPS | EVERY DAY FREE DELIVERY WEAK YOUTH - Those | &= THE. NEW J. HERMLE physical experts in charge | | Hitler's requirement that Ger- many’s youth shall be “tough s/ | up a pretty high standard of phys- | S d d | ical efficiency. tandar | A report in the ‘“Arbeitsdienst.” labor service organ, by Field Mar- | |Young Manhood &f Reich!icatmer ana nard as steer” nas set NEWS | Falls Below Hitler’s up & ‘ BERLIN, vec. 5—10 une casual|ter Straesser says it will mean a| Jbserver, men labor recruits march- | lot of work to lick the 160,000 twen- | ing briskly along on a bright Octo- | ty-year olds into the required phys- | ber morning to do their -six months | ical shape. He says: service on the land, enough. “It has been ascertained that. half | the recruits had not gone in for seem sturdy MILK All Brands 0Ol1d Fashioned Chocolate Drops 2 pounds, 35¢ Peaches ON WILLOUGHBY AVENUE HALVES or SLICED '3 Ig. cans §5¢ sports regularly. The majority lack development and general set-up. Only 25 per cent had normal backs; 90 per cent had deformed feet and 60 per cent of these were flat-foot- ed . Only 5 per cent could be de- scribed as in first class training.” - Lepers “Chip in” to Aid Scientists KALAUPAPA, Molokai, Hawaii, Dec. 6—They call them the exiles of Molokai—the lepers in this vil- HOME GROCERY J. THIBODEAU LOOKS LIKE A ([ MQUNTAIN GAL -- GEE- 1\ MEBBE HE'S GONNA CAST THAT HILL-8ILLY SHOW, AFTER L= lage—but even an exile can hel} some. Adverse winds drove Capt. Eri Bisschop.and Joseph Tatibouet French scientists, here in their Chi- nese junk and wrecked it against the rocks, leaving the Frenchmen penniless in Hawalii. | The lepers joined other Molokal| | residents in raising a $100 purse | to help them. i —— i SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! — e, SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Phone 146 FREE Delivery APPY HOME SPECIAL 6 CORN 89¢ NO. 2 CANS White or Golden Bantam EGGS Extra Large and [resh Sea Fresh SHRIMP, 2 cans 29¢ | BEETS, Sliced, Walnuts Natural Unbleached 2 lbs. 39(; DATES Crackers Oyster or Soda 20¢ b. Philadelphia Cream Cheese | i * Your Favorite' ' ¢ 2 packages, 25¢ From the Orient 2 Ibs. 25¢ PURE APPLE CIDER Gallon §5¢ Lo B A B e i ST D b 3fl'can_s 33¢ "“\‘;.‘{é\ Bars Fresh from Ohven‘ 2 Ibs. 35¢ (3% 3 & JONATHAN ! Apples BOX $1.40 e e e e doz. WESSON 01 Finest vli)f,,()ils Gallon i ,Yei;fliml i GALLON $1.75 FLORIDA Grapefruit Large Size 2 for 19¢ ..|umu|umuumuumuumluummuumuluummmmuimuuufiifimn. WILMS BROADCASTING for the International Highway Gold Mining & Exploration Co. Text of Last Night’s Talk BROADCAST NIGHTLY AT 7:05 . “HELLO EVERYBODY!" This is Bob Wilms—broadcasting for International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration 'Co., Inc., of Ju- neau, Alaska. MY SUBJECT TONIGHT WILL BE: THE PAST— THE PRESENT and the FUTURE -~ of International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Co., Inc. This proposition was brought before the public in a proposed form of acton in November 1934. It was in- porated on March 27, 1935. Owning only one property— it was launched as an organized institution on April 26, 1935. Bucking into strike conditions here in Juneau last May—and other unfortunate eciroumstances--could not dampen the determination of the organization and offi- cers—who are all gold miners. Quietly and steadily advancing our organization with very limited finance—since that time—has put Inter- national Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Co., Inc. IN THE STRONG position it now holds—owning FOUR valuable placer gold mines—WITH HIS REMARKABLE CONDITION PRESENT TODAY — that — TWO of our properties can produce gold throughout the entire com- ing season. ONE of the properties THE PINOCHLE LEASE— comprising of approximately 65 acres——is equipped with a Drag-line Dredge-~complete camp—caterpillar freight- ing equipment—complete lighting plant—complete saw- mill—and everything in operating condition-—this total equipment could not be duplicated for $40,000.00—the value placed on it by this company -tlis machine is ready to operate—except for minor overhaul—on proven g-ound values of $1.48 per yard. Property No, 2—the PAYSTREAK LEASE—¢omiprising approximately 80 acres—containing an old channel pay- streak with proven values found of as high as $2.30 per yard—ready to operate in the spring—after the installa- tion of a 30-inch sluiceway—with plenty of water ayail- able. Both propert{és can be operated next spring from the same camp. Being a conservative gold mining com- pany—we have cut down our operating capacity next summer to ONE-THIRD of the maximum produgtion possible—for the express purpise of averaging our daily returns over the full season of--150 days—and making allowances for any possible loss of time. EVEN .as con- servative as this—a total clean-up of $77,700.00—would re- sult this son-—based on proven values taken from tosting these properties this year. Inasmuch as we are only campalgning for $15- 000.00 to Swing these properties into operation—using this money for needed equipmeént — supplies — wages — and transportation—¥OU cin readily see. the total-NET—to the sharcholders of this organization next fall. We believe In making our properties pay their way —and pay for our expansion as well — thereby keeping our stack selling down—and thereby return blg dividends to the sr;mll number of shareholders we will have. Property No. 3—is eh_? International Lease of ap- proximately 80 ficres—adjoining our present nd will be -drilled ‘on Text year—and in otir opinion—wijl undéubtedly prove a valuable operatioh for. 1937. Pigperty. No. $1—is the NEPIGON-PLACER DREDG- ING E_of mately 80 acres—of which ap- ximidtely 15 acres has beéen drilled and sh an estimated vaime of $488250.00. This pitoperty be cqfiptmw drilled in the future—and will be operated later with modern gold mining eqs —b on our data. ;, At present this, xty stands proven drilling T 5 of this s & valuable reserve—for the company. " Buth 16 the present Ymetp of mmihw %»fl%fi“fl&w‘"?flhfilfl' with our ok ertles only wwmvrzm~ ; 10’:::‘ fil: o drilling—we prove elimjna Such a system—people—means’ “Wd sUC- CESS of International muhwn.yn’aél? and Ex- ploration Co., Inc. Such a system embodies the finest principles known in gold mini today—and ft. gives our shareholders the greatest m um protection. OUR FUTURE—calls for constant and continuous operation which means the constant and continuous delivery of results to our investors=—no longer do we have to close down those long wirier mghths hiere in the north —our crews are always ‘Wr’ h tallation of steam in our sluice- W&w_ full six operation can be Obtained— ‘the -sluicing closes our men are busy—drilling—ex| * @ our reserves—cutting for our, steam Operatio and cutting lumber—getting everything in readiness coming SEASON, ¢ 3 » SUCH is the life 0f & gold mirier W‘%N— that creates good-fellowship— s greater ESS —and ADDS to the personal happiness of everyone. T e T PR s Vi Such a worthy wmmwm,fir wuu investigation—calls. fOr your im 5 ment—in order to give us the to' go out there and work for you—and bring k that. g’,fld —s0 much—in your future piness. | bt 3 C on foll up 128—usk 16r BOY‘?anwe are jmmfil —Room No. 205, ZYNDA HOTEL. 4 Tomorrow night at this %twm ‘qfi rofidcas! —for International Highway Gold Minihg' ant ora- tion Co., Inc. The ma"fim be—“History of the Cas- TUNE IN—at 5 minutes past: 7.pm. tomerrow REMEMBER — ORI 123-Zyndp ‘Hotel—"Not_ sfme- time—but—right now.” ¥ " siar.” | "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||l|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIiI AR M L R A T | s aliidlans ikl