The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1936 chflracterize the Stuart Palmer mys- | equipment aside from - the puhlk: Ll Eu q |tery stories are abundant in the | repairs that will- be nee BRIDGE SWEPT | lo\nth of the series for RKO Radio,! bound to run into large figures, n\u | | L “Murder on a Bridle Path,” co-fea- Mayor DN“‘<(I out. |ing at the Coliseum. | Among the suspects are Leslic Fenton, Louise Latimer, Owen Da- (Continuea Stuarl Hmer Mystery in o “Joun camroll, Joba: ar- Lastthowing This !1edge ana Ohristian Rub. Eveng, Coliseum R iately. The local Red Cross has some funds available now as a re- : 'SALMON AND BLACK |5t of the annual Roll Call, now| Returning from Juneau to Fair-| - Al 1on, and a small reserve. Chairman |panks after its flight here yesterday| The Salmon Creek bridge on the wiliam Jowell, noted for bis; COD ARE SOLD HERE | Newmarker has oal i u | arker has called a meeting of g, the P, o » pi- | Glacier v we! ring | suavity injandling tense situa- g morning, the PAA Electfa plane pi- | Glacier Highway went out during the local chapter for 4 o'clock this Joted by Al Monsen and Walter|last night, it was reporte a gl b & e 3 on 8 alter las ght, S ported today | “0"2"‘ m"“‘p‘c‘““ “‘Ti‘:;e';:fe Fish sales during the first pargafternoon and after that meeting Hall, took the air at the Juneau air-|by M. D. Williams, District En- es, drops | famous po of this week included four salmon |it is expeeted to have its plans com- port this morning at 10:30, carrying |gineer of the Bureau of Public| mystery ecedy, co-starring Joan coq |accurate estimate of what will be but no passengers and headed for'least a week: before a temporary Arthuf “B Ex Mrs. Bradford"| “mogay the Oceanic, Capt. Ole necded from the Outside organiza- the Interior | sttuctuse.. can’. be - evected - to:. tide to show 't he can be rough and |Westby, brought in 20,000 pounds|tion as well as locally. | On its flight here yesterday, theover the remergency, he said, due tough whetlccasion demands of black cod which was sold to| Wrangell Offers Aid Electra brought a full load of ten|to trouble in getting materials tof In this 3O Radio picturization,|the juneau Cold Storage; and the| The Wrangell Red Tross unit this passengers from Fairbanks, The the site. i closing tongt at the Capitol The-|geitic, Capt. Henry Moy, brought morning radioed an offer of assis- passengers from the Inferior were:| The slide at the west end of the| atre, his gsuit 1s f’f R ““"df“ve" 600 pounds of king salmon, sold t0 tance and the Petersburg American' Adolph Yrana, Aubin Widdala,|structure has been cleared away {who killsfom afar and leaves ¢ne Alaska Coast Fisherics. Legion Post, through Service Offi- Frank Collins, Clyde Neff, Brinton|but the old slide above the bridge | only the mt bewildering evidence| QOver the last week-end, three {cer Ralph R. Reeser, declared it was Sprague, Rudolph Kransi, Adolf which filled the creek chanpel and| ALSO Sport on the Range Song Plugger Bird Stuffer Pathe Topics |y il h."““’;s.wf‘if‘fl L":i““:““:,’f salmon packer boats were in: the |“eager to give any assistance it i Stock, Carl Anderson, Cal Frank- sent the torrent out over the road ""I""""m"m"""fll"H"""""" ;(:Sléig(‘lu:\:n:gd:agxgo)u: m:g“ i:: gvgnn.c Capt. Olasf Larsohn. and | within our power to give. ‘lin, J. F. Baldwin on the town side has not been| e adie, Capt. S. A. Stevens, bringing The Alford John Bradford Post Another PAA flight from Fair-|touched, although B. P. R. moww § DaNGE NS?PONED [Which Mr. '°Wt‘“~d“t€ ;0 no d“"k 1,000 and 3,000 pounds respectively |members and Auxiliary has joined banks to Juneau is scheduled for to- have cut a channel for the water | The Pinnish Club’s Apron Dance of prowesss the party dragge to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Com- jts forces with the Red Cross and morrow forenoon. through the highway, relieving the| scheduled for tonight has been| wMiss Artir romances and trades pany; while the Co-Op packer Elfin | was on the job through last night pressure of water. | postponed on account of the trag-|wise-crackwith the star through- II, Capt. E. O. Swanson, also and tods serving sandwiches and UNITED FOOD HAE | Engineer Willlams is planning| edy. —adv.fout his jlent adventures, and 'brought in a trip. | eoffee and the Legionnaires taking to leave tonight on the Crane for| LA o3 o QI Eric Blor¢of “Top Hat,” helps| - -> oo {their turns in digging in an effort 'MEATS, SAYS BROWN‘uw South to ivwnu a convention of | Lode ~nd placer <ocation notices spice tmmg:th comedy in another' Lode and placer location notices to find the remaining victims be- R. R. Brown Manager of the Highway Engineers in San Francis- for sale at The Empire office. I'butler rolf James Gleason and for sale at The Emplre office. lieved buried in the wreckage. United Food Company, in a state- co. His assistants will be in Chafl-'t“ . = ——- | To make a further appeal on be- ment said that for the immediate of repair work here. ![nalf of the city, Chairman Faulk- present his store is well stocked O st | r of the fund-raising committee with meats, and the supply would PROPERTY LOSS OF | will go on the air over station KINY be available to all Juneau consum- | at 6:15 this cvening and give a full ers as long as it lasts. : NICKINOVICH NOW account of the needs of the city. - o - sAlD TO BE LARGE; Where To Make Donations CRANE TAKES PASSENGERS { It is pointed out by city officials Passengors to leave for the south Though they have not yet P:tl—v mated their loss, the Nickinovich i % 3 : ‘ ams, Dis-| family probably suffered the great- | ining up and the money will have trict Engineer of tht Bureau of Pub- est individual property loss in the | to be raised through public subscrip- lic Roads, to Seattle; Pat White,slide Sunday night. lon. These donations should be Foreman CCC., to Seattle; M. Man-| Al of the money they have earned made immediately to any member kins, of Tallapoosa, and L. D.|for nearly twenty years has gone | of the committee, to members of the Kelsey, P.W.A, Resident Engineet |into the Nickinovich apartments, City Council or direct to Acting Inspector, to Ketchkan |according to Marcia, wife of Vaso Nickinovich. For years they have| R T RPN, bcc:» nproving thelr property. Thei- [ mcest recent expenditure was for the installation of a steam heating Juneau Cash Grocery | ... . " w 3 linovich children, Johnny, 13, May, PHONE 58 Free Delwery 111, Dolly, 8, and Roddo, 7, there was ioday one compensation for it. The | feur ldren each had a brand P U M P K l N inew change of clothing to replace | the things they had lost when the DEL MONTE' FANCY ‘.\hdv destroyed !hel!‘(}.l(-)ml‘. | YTonight the family is moving into l e cans lan apartment on Fourth street, be- | (] e L] |tween Gold and Franklin. Through that the city is in no position to on the Bureau of Fisheries boat for the cost of rescue work and Crane are M. D. Wil cl A grand climax to a perfet Thanksgiving Dinner! Serve “Percy’s Home Mac” Ice Cream, rich and luscious, full of the zest ad goodness associated with the occasion. Fami! folks, casual visitors and party friends will all :lish this smooth, delic- ious ice cream. You'll revl in its sprightly flavor, the Red Cross and other agencies, | they are fu ding and the necessities of house- | shed with coal, bed- | ALL FREE Get Your Name in ‘the "!'oday ED G. SWEUM d JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE | - PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager . ‘ more delicious with every poonful. Since the slide Sunday, the fegn- | HEINZ ASCORTED RUM ICE CREM 2 medium tins . . . 33c iy Ehed s By st M d th S‘St H B d " | he. oldest son, illiam, a gradu- 1 HL?ds%rYV }i’)ay l:hlzcmecil r(fi?}szyed ?r?zité M IX E D N U T S }';T.:ilf.- li:lf"ld:l:;:vflyz;:lwr school, aln;l " ] 9 2 s : ‘ . i c | e, too, 1?_311:"2_’0:\'0!:0 J he m nl‘v: l n “l‘ il Hawaii, with its land devoted h“"j':b”:’(;“fa’ cane and“’[:lmfaxz)- PLUM PUDDIN( ICE CREAM SLICED PEACHES [ ooty 3 This is made tfile omie as old-fashion- DEL MONTE—FANCY 2 %nglnfirgfigdmi with the Pjurest of z lal'ge cans . . . c 70¢ gt SLICED PINEAPPLE P o "'?‘ "“ zhrgecans €y C s We use Redl Punpkin, Spices, Eggs and Pure Cream, - qt. 70c “ORANGE SHERBE7? or “LIME ICE” . PLACE YOUR ODER TODAY [ J Our Thanksgiving Gift J U N !3 A U DES TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS Complete | 1eE ,c“”‘_ Al TOM & JERRY OUTFIT Including: Set of Mugs, Bowl, 3-Star P A R L 0 B ggn%elsgg Brzngly, Hudson Bay Rum, Eggs and Powdered Sugar. Percy Reynolds, Mar. ert Armstrong have importan 1 er a Mae Kolasa. ‘ e SR POWELL = " ~~~it ARGE SUM OF <t . SALMON GREEK ™spiustosoms, | Gold was discovered in this region LAST TIMES TONIGHT AS S turing James Gleason and Helen g the West-Central Alaska, betw ?l"llME% TONIGHT c A llT flL F"_M | Broderick, ending 4 v inis oviar FOR EMERGENGY PAA ELEGTRA UUT BY F I_ DUD :l):g- Yikon and [Kuikokwim Rivers:| [0S SOOW RSN, 05 . « Page One) 'At Least Weck Before Tem- | mining comps jocated during the : ARRWES HERE | following 10 or! 12 vears are’stil || DEERELENDED DEATH porary Shucture Can Be ‘pmducmg gold. | These camps, from LTS CLEVER ”,r Erected on Highway |north to southare in the Ruby, CREEPY! than oncefn his new romanticyype ong one large load of black |Ploted for carrying on and a falrly o large quantity of courtesty mail,| Roads, and. i6 probably will be at|Other gold lodes have been found Cinnabar ores in the Georgetown s f' | district have been known for many) | T“‘ MR;.,, IS JUST ISSUED he Ruby Kuskokwim region Hes| in 1906, and mbost of the placer- Cripple, Ophior, Tolstoi, Nixon Ford, Iditarod, and George-/ town districts. Gold lodes were discovered in the Nixon Fork district in 1918 and have since been mined continuously. in the Ophiir and Iditarod districts, and silver-lead ores have been pros- pected in the Ruby district, but| WILLIAM none of these lodes have been com- PowE LL mercially productive. years and have been mined inter- BRADFORD mittently since 1906 | A report on the mineral deposlts“ JEAN A RT HYUR of the Ruby-Kuskokwim region, | JOHNNY ARTHUR Alaska, by J. R. Martie, Jr, has |f ,ARMSTRONG {becn issued by the United States'|} - i . o | Geological Survey, Department ofi —- 2 € |the Interior, as Bulletin 864-C and | may be obtained from the Superin-| tendent of Documents, Government MARCH OF TIME Printing Office, Washington, D. c,_ P for 25 cents a copy. The News Behind the News This report describes the mineral; MIDNIGHT PREVIEW | deposits found in this region, the| history of their development, and| TONIGHT the status of mining at the time the ! survey was made. The report gives' lso a summary of the general geol- | o rumnr. The age o m silyer- ugv adequate for an understanding lead or{% has tx\ ‘g D‘: determined. o nlv]ml h:}“'” ":]ldl rhn,nct('r'no( The gold placers, derived from the ineralization in this region. The ny lodeh,. mepch: I Aee gold mineralization is believed to from early Dleistocene to Recent. have occurred both in the Mesozoic | & iy e g it era and in the Tertiary period, but | |the ores of cinnabar are believed tow Lode and placer location nelices | have originated only durlnz me‘!nr sale at The Empire .lfl... TR BEFORE DINNER, AND AFTER...AT BARS AND AT HOME...IT'S A SENSIBLE IDEA TO STICK WITH > JOHNNIE WAL BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY BORN 1820 Johnnie Walker Scotch Whisky is distilled, matured and bottled in Scotland. All Red Label is 8 years old; Black Label, 12 years. Both are 86.8 proof. CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC., N. Y. SOLE Dlsfml Here's to a Bountiful Thanksgiving Feastl We now offer one of the greatest arrays of good things to drink that we have ever offered. The famous names of the distillers and our quality reputation doubly assure you of real values. Liqueurs Brandies Wlliskeys Wines WHITE Liquor} s p 0 T ) Store 655 PHONE PHONE 655