The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 26,1936 [MILITARY HONORS ! FOR ED' DELANEY i Full military lmnors will be paid ’Edssud C. Delaney, war veteran who died here last week, at services to be conducted by the Alford John | Bradford Post of the American Le- |gion. Mrs. Delaney is coming from | the south on the Northland and is ‘c‘(pccted to arrive here in time to hold the services nexf Sunday. | The widow has expressed a desire to have the body shipped south for burial in the National cemefery in San Francisco UNDEFEATED, UNTIED GRID TEAMS DROP Ranks Redl;;]_from 55 to 35 as Result of Sat- SLOW ARRIVAL OF MACHINERY HOLD UP WORK Nabesna T.J;xble to Do| Usual Amount of Milling Due to Lack of Parts (Cordova Times) The regular quarterly report of| the Nabesna Mining Corporation has been received by stockholders of the mine and shows only a small | amount of milling during the period from July 1 to September 30, as compared to similar periods in the past. Only 1,002 tons of ore were| treated as compared to an average of 3,000 to 4,000 tons in the past. The falling off in production is due entirely, the report states, to| the slowness in the arrival of new| equipment from the factory. A| Kanibal Kapers Saapshots Hollywocod Extra Girl ! 5 very important piece of machinery | Crew Racing urday S Games was ordered in May and has only et | recently been received. Fox News | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The ranks| Carl Whitham's Following is Mr. summary of the quarter’s work: “The 1002 tons of mine ore milled was taken from the 250 and 350 lev- el stopes. A small amount, however, came from development mining work done on the 450 and 550 levels of the mine. Owing to a mechanics’ strike at the Oliver Filter Company | ——h e WE INVITE EVERYBODY To inspect that Beau- tiful Delco Radio now on display in theatre {of undefeated and untied football |teams were reduced last week-end from 55 to 26. Those losing or tied for the first time include Duquesne, Duke, Utah, ! Notre Dame, Michigan State, Tex- las A and M, Purdue, North Caro- lina, Georgetown. | blooming, Roses, Also Nasturtiums Blooming Here NEW SONGS ADD TO“COLLEN,” CAPITOL FILM Alexander Peddles ‘Malar- key” in Coliseum Feature Believe it or not, roses and nas-| turiums are still in bloom in this| section. | Mrs. William Holbrook, at the, summer home on the Eagle River, highway, picked two dainty pink roses yesterday and in the same flower garden, nasturiums also are the frost not having hit that section yet. - e WILSON LEADS GRID PLAYERS AS BIG SCORER Three popular production songs, written by Harry Warren and Al |Dubin, comprise the musical portion of Warner Bros.’ comedy “Colleen” whi is now at the Capitol The- atre *You Gotta Know How To Dance” sung by Dick Powell, with the tappi: foot of Ruby Keeler and Paul Draper beating out a hoofing is | counter melody. Homay N & “I Don't Have to Dream Again” 1Has Made 67 Points in Five is a sentimental fox-trot song for - G Weish the “Modiste Shop” sequence. ames— W eisberger Boulevardier from the Bronx™ Tops Far West al ong, is presented in a voc wterchange between Jack NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Len Wil- O and Joan Blondell son, Appalachian State fullback, a musical comedy has scored 67 points in five games Dance num- and leads the nation in scorers. by Bobby Con- Dick Weisberger, star Willamette | fullback, kicked a field goal to beat Are Like Tha now Linfield last Friday that boosted showing at the Colissum Theat his total scoring points to 52 and is based on the play, “Applesaucs {by Barry Connors, of the hits of the stagge. he leads all far Western scorers. SIS Eh which was one It con- , Brunswick team at 8:30 foyer. | The major undefeated and untied _ |teams 'are Villanova, Holy Cross, \ Army, Fordham, Northwestern, Sama Clara, Yale nnd Marquntu CHECKER CAB CO. HAS MOVED OFFICE; SAME HELLO NUWBER Formerly ioc d in the Alaskau‘ Hotel, the main stand of the Checiz- Cab company has been moved t r‘ ) S Franklin and the company it [ SELLS, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 26.—Only one hal- now operating from the new loca- |ibuter arrived today from the w tion, ward banks, the Eldorado with 45, Emmett Thompson, manager of (o0 pounds, selling for 12% and ten the, Checker Cab Company stated |cents a pound. that the new quarters were obtained in order to better serve the large number of patrons. It is stated that the tele- rhone number 556 is carried at the | new location. | Todays News 1 Toduy~ Empirc The Fr Reliance, Merit and Swift came in from the local banks |with sable, the average price bein from 5 to 4% cents. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., October 26: Rain tonight and Tuesday, moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 2991 48 94 S 4 Rain 4 am. today 30.11 49 93 w 3 Rain Noon today 30.17 49 91 s 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 48 48 42 42 6 .16 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 56 — 34 - 7 10 —— Barrow 24 20 Ncme 30 26 26 28 8 Trace Cldy Bethel 40 38 34 34 4 .38 Cldy Fairbanks 32 30 | 28 30 . N 0 Clear Dawson 34 34 | 32 34 10 18 Cldy St, Paul 44 42 | 38 38 10 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 50 48 40 40 4 .01 Pt. Cldy Kodiak - 48 46 48 10 A2 Rain Cordova 48 48 | 4“4 46 18 40 —_— Juneau 53 48 48 49 3 113 Rain Sitka 53 - 49 - - 46 _ Ketchikan 54 52 | 50 52 4 16 2 Cldy Prince Rupert . -_ 52 Edmonton 36 32 | 32 36 4 0 Cldy Seattle 52 50 4 46 4 Trace Rain Portland 68 64 46 46 4 0 Clear San Francisco 66 58 52 54 4 [ Cldy New ' York 58 54 52 56 2 Trace Cldy Washington 64 56 | 54 56 6 02 Cldy WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Craig, cloudy, 53; Wrangell, cloudy, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 49; Radioville, raining, 44; Soapstone Point, raining, 52; Juneau, cloudy, 49; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Cordova, rain- ing, 46; Chitina, raining, 44; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 44; Fairbanks, cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, cloudy, 36; Tanana, clou 30; 28; Ruby, cloudy, 30; Nulato, snowing, 28; Kaltag, snowing, lakleet, snowing, 28; Flat, raining, 37. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Juneau southward to California and southwestward ot the Hawaiian and Midway| Islands, elsewhere over the field of observation law baro- metric pressure prevailed, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches a short distance northwest of St. Paul Island. This general pressure distribution was attended by fair weather this morning over the Aleufans and the southern Bering Sea and by cloudy weather and precipitation over the remainder of Alaska. Temperatures were normal or slightly above throughout Alaska this mm-ning — READ the story of the Baltimore girl who caught the eye of a King — four fascinat- ing articles by Asso- clated Press writers telling little known incidents in the life of one of the world's most famous women. The first appears in The Empire today. Look for The American Girl And The King of Erigland | more efficiency and greater mill ca- | She died in 1926. | |over $86.00 a ton. ,nurth along the contact ore zonz | |the concentrates that have been |at the rate of 25 tons per 24 hours |gross value of mill production from {mine ore during the quarter was/| their shipment to us of a Dorrco| cerns the love affair of a presen Filter, \‘eI:y important in our treat- RETIRED ARMY OFFICER able young college man with a ment process, has not yet been re- D]Es IN SEATTLE; HAD ¢ gift for flattery, but who ceived. This piece of equipment is| much prefers to sponge on his un- now enroute and will be installed FIRST SERVICE AT NOME cle to doing any hard work. and the mill put, into production | Ay | +He loses out in his suit for the n a few days. (It is understood| Col. Avery D. Cummings, US.A, hand of the belle of the village the equipment has recently arrived |retired, who died recently in Seattle, because of his utter responsibil- ity This leads to a series of amusing entanglements and a climax in which the flatterer puts his rival to rout. There is a talented cast Which is headed by Ross Alexan- {der, Anita Louise, Joseph Caw- pacity than we have had in the p Colonel Cummings was awarded thorne, Gene and Kathryn Lock- |Tt is now expected that approxi-|the United States distinguished ser- hart and Richard Purcell. | mately 50 per cent of our gold ,,m.‘m-o cross for “extraordinary hero- duction will be in the form of gold ism in action near Gesnes, France, Jullicn and recovery will be 90 per | September 29, 1919.” S A NITA RY I N b or batten | Besides his widow, Mrs. Mabel “Mining development work hasGrinnell Cummings, he is survived; 1 Ohio | ri1n 1810, was | the Ed.) The new equipment already Nad his first service after gradua- received and installed this summer |ton from -West Point in 1906 at has heen operated sufficiently to Fort Wright, Nome Alaska. put it into good working condition| In 1908 young Licutenant Cum- and our new setup when completed |Mings was married at Nome to Miss by the filter addition will give us| Mildred Green, of San Francisco. been carried on continuously during [Py a son, A. D. Cummings, Jr, a this quarter. An accident occurred Step-son, Burton T. Grinnell and a to our larger size compressor unit!|Sister, Mrs. Edna Alkire, all of Se- and this compressor was not in op-{attle. He was a member of the cration for nearly six weeks await- American Legion, the Arctic Broth- ing the arrival of a new air pump|€rhood and the Masonic Lodge. {block from the factory. A long de- SR o - [lay ‘in getting shipment from the Pickaway, one or five factory of this repair part greatly|counties formed March 1, the City League matches at Brunswick alleys last Saturday |tance to the south and west of the 1250 foot level workings. A Lunnfl . |was driven in on this vein for 125 | feet, giving a vertical depth of over 100 feet. A small body of ore was| found in this tunnel, assays show- ing values from a few dollars to Work done ex- | |tending the 550 level drift to the| |has opened up ore bodies sever: |1 |feet wide that carry values of $15 |to $20 per ton. “Ample supplies are on hand and diesel oil and gasoline available to carry on operations cun_nnuunxlv; all winter at the mine and mill Upon completion of our new mill equipment installation in the next few days, treatment will be slar(edl in the cyanide section of the mill of PURE...amI of finer texture than most anything that touches your lips... stored for that purpose during lhei past year. There are approximate- | ly 2,000 tons on hand of these cy-| aniding concentrates with an aver- | age value of over $40.00 per ton. It’ will be possible for us to treat these We all agree on this . . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Ciga- rette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark- ling water. A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right kind of cigarette pa- per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor. producing gold bullion.” The value of the ore treated at | the mill heads averaged $12.76 a ton| and recovery was 91.5 per cent. The | $11,698.80. FOLTA BACK FROM. . | KETCHIKAN; COURT | . EXPECTED IN WEEK | Assistant District Attorney Geo. W. Folta returned on the North Sea from Ketchikan where he was in connection with the District court session. He reported the docket in Ketchikan mostly divorces and nat- uralizations, with the court expected to wind up this week and return to Juneau on the Yukon due in Ket- chikan about next Sunday. The Assistant District Attorney will. be going south soon, being re- quired to be in San Francisco to argue a case in appeal before the Circuit Court on November 13. The appeal involves the fishing boat Ta- homa against which the government won a judgment in the District court of $8,000. False registry was alleged, and judgment given against F. E. Hunt, Ltd., owners, - e Lode and placer location motices lor sale at The Empire office. “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes” Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause a bad complexion. Butler, Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. —ady. Indian Runners on Yukon Will Soon et Busy Will Carty Glad Tidings to All Points: “Eels Are Coming” PACKED WITH PULCHRITUDE! . A millien dollars worth of spectacie and stars! FAIRBANKS, ka, Oct. 26.— Indian runners will soon be speed- ing up the .river carrying tidings that the great Yukon River eel run is_coming. 5 ascend the coming of the ice. The Indians do not use the eels for food but catch them for dog food. The run is late this year because of the late freeze-up. Warner Bros. Furst National Hit.. . with RUBY KEELER DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL JACK OAKIE river with the TONIGHT —ALSO— Serappy’s Pony Paramount Pictorial Daily Alaska Empire’s Talking Reporter other mateh, Sanitary Grocery, doing double duty, lost to the Fam- ily Shoe Store. Bob Kaufmann, of the Sanitarys was the only roller to get a 200 single game, scoring 201 against the Beer Barons. Tonight’s matches in the League find the Arctic Beer lor meeting the Alaska Press at and Thomas Hardware opposing the THEATRE City | Pa ViC GRAVLIN SOUGHT NOw forest official saw a grouse fly across the road so got out his .22 and sal- lied forth up the mountain side ta try his luck. He looked and he looked but couldn’t see a grouse's S Last Saturday evening's scoring | Tollgyes: R i | head anywhere. Finally, he spied Radde 196 189 169— 554 With Me heed Sucked neals Hendricks 161 192 116 469 | Former Sports Writer to Be|l in pile of brush. Holbrook laid & b 3w | down his rifle and crept over and Baker 122 178 144— 444 Questioned About caught the bird with his bare hands. ey | “It’s the only way to get them. It chin 1467 W'fe 3 Dealh doesn’t hurt the meat,” smilingly B commented the official. Metcalf 189 159 148— 496 VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 26, — ¥ Kaufmann 201 137 168— 506 | Victor Graviin, aged 36, former | f|IIFHNEHIHIRINIEENI,. Blomgren 167 147 127— 441 Victoria sports writer, is being 2 —— [sought for questioning about the 1443 |slaying of his wife on the Oak [Bab it hares; FINNISH EDUCATIONAL Sanitary Grocery | Gravlin and his wife Doris, have CLUB Metealf 162 136 189— 487 |been living apart for a year and a g Kaufmann 157 151 172— 480 half. She vanished on the night of Blomgren 171 179 132— 482 September 22 and her body was D A N c found the next day on the golf e 149 | corse Family Shoe Store The police said a woman's hat and| Duckworth 153 175 172— 500 | ghoes l.m on from pockets of & Goat TUESDAY NIGHT Keyser 178 161 177— 516 | holonging to Gravlin correspond to Hudson 163 188 146— 487 |4yo5e his wife wore when last seen October 27 — lalive 1503 | st — —++>—— " |\HOIBROOK GETS CONVICTED s crousE with HIS BARE HANDS VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 26.—Jack el & St 30 Maat Boen o It's a popular pastime to shoot Oscar Lee, 32, has been convicted | gpoye with a 22 rifle, if you happen | 9:30 oClock at the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL ACCORDIAN MUSIC Free Refreshments |retarded our mine development| named for the Indian word Picqua of évening, Ed Radde once again ml;nu;-dm;x; Jx]lhn S']llwmn at Ka-lt, fing any grouse, but Wellman || Ladies 25¢ Gentlemen, 40e |work. This compressor is now re- which Pickaway is supposed to be proved himself tops as he rolled t2lla last March. The jury recom-|moibrook, Assistant Regional For- | 3 | paired and our mining work is pro- one form {up the high match total of 554 to Mended against capifal punishment.|ester has a better system, and it PUBLIC INVITED gressing much faster. Work by hand - {h1p the Alt Heidelberg team defeat SHORECE. . 20 doesn’t mar the meat. |drilling was done on a vein that| Lode ~nd placer location motices the Sanitary Grocery squad in the Lode and placer locatlon netices' Saturday while driving out the by i |outcrops on the surface some dis-.for sale ot 'l'h:- Empire office. openige nm(:h of the night. In the for sale nl, The lamplre nmce highway along about Mile 3, the "",""",""m"""""m""""""" ‘ this . . . two things make the smoking quality of a cigarette— the tobaccos and the paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester- fields is tested over and over for purity, for the right burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins. © 1936, LiceeTT & MyERs Tosacco Co,