The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 8

8 s them to use srevent sharp onal ex- t night parlia- nt the recently- Pre witemps govern- emer power over finan- and freed the franc from its gold backing - - NOW KELVINATOR offers a BETTER WAY Loibel 4 // DUPLEX METHOD \\ / /' SAVES TIME AND WORK ~ WASHES CLEANER — i \\ CLOTHES STAY WHITE T/ # 11 authorities agree that here is t.e one best method of washing— because it is faster, easier and gets better results than any other method. Come in and see how this New Kelvinator Duplex operates. And let us explain how easily you can have this better way of washing right now in your home, COME IN AND GET ALL I \ 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937. 'Rgpfln Fskimos 4 "Mfgs"IIZilr[lqr(»qu” of Arizonu Lived South to Kenai Reninsula July 1 United and L. ther: ANCHORAGE, Aleska d B of Juneau ate: tral engineer, M. Berlin, st said tod possibility that Eskimos onc as far south at Kenai Pen- insula. They found a partially cov- ered Eskimo village near Kasilof in a recent surveying expedition They reported that P. O. Lucha, University of Al udent, recently cad syOr lived 1 archeology nd 21 about from have each house 22 feet, many miles All other villages that discovered have years old water. been 'n on {ne shore- f the find are being made Alaska and to reity of - FAARINE AIRWAYS PILOTS OFF ON SEVERAL TRIPS McLean to Hawk Inlet After Return Holden to Shumagin [salnds Pilot Chet McLean of Marine Air- ways returned in the Fairchild with Mrs. C. L. Irvine, wife of the U. 8. Commissioner at Tenakee, today at pm. after he had flown Bill vinn and an unnamed person to Hawk Inlet, A. L. Johns to Hood Bay and J. R. Jones to Todd. Pilot McLean had hopped off on thiis trip at 11:30 a.m., accompanied lic Lemieux. Immediately is return here, Pilot McLean, sain with Lemicux, flew to H Inlet with E. Winn and S. Ward : with express for Iey Straits. ngers whose names were not known were scheduled to return with him. He was to take off at 5 p.n. for Hasselborg Lake with a fishing party Pilot Alex Holden took off in the Bellanca at 1 p.m., accompanied by Mechanic Jarman, on a charter trip to Shumagin Islands. Wednes- \day afternoon he returned at 4: o'clock with the following passen- | |gers from Sitka Teresa Grossman, A. J. Johns {Wells Bainen and James Smith (From Sitka to T kee he flew Mrs, Maude Anderson - > MORE STEEL MILLS OPEN; -~ TRUCE MADE (By 4 ¢ ted Press) The Inland Steel plant at East Chicago, Indiana, reopened peace- fully under a truce announced by Gov. M. C. Townsend Thou nd of workers walked through the gates in the first re- opening of the steel mills without troubM® since the strike was called on May 26. At 10 o'clock this fore- noon Manager James H. Walsh esti- Miss Ruth Carewe, who was recently chosen “M the ;lnn'u;ll Gold Rush celebration at Tombstone, Ariz. Tombstone, now a ghost city, was built overnight when gold was discovered in the vicinity. ca the headstones. Drops Note from Donations Swell Italy's Surply Kidnaped Woman DUNN, N, C., July 1.—Sheriif W E. Nelson announc he is gating a note dropped from a speed- ROME, July 1 investi- closed June just Helldorado” for 7 the early days of the West The graveyard in the ghest city is known throughout the West for the witticisms inseribed 30 with a Italy’s fiscal year surplus of 000,000, due to; profits Alaska Juneau . To Pay Regular, - Extra Dividends \ Al miis { SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 1 |The Alaska Juneau will pay the | usual quarterly extra dividend of | {15 cents a share along with the | | reguiar 15 cent quarterly dividend. | | The distribution will take place | |on August 2 to stockholders on rec- jord on July 10, | | - | ? Where Are They? | | Inquiries for two persons, believ-, led to be in Juneau or vicinity,| 'have been received by Postmaster | Albert wile. | Albert C. Raimond, box 513, Cal-! ifornia, asks for information re-| |garding David L. Phelps. The lat- | is Raimond’s half-brother| Phelps is about 24 years of age and was reported as working “in ines| |at Juneau for three or four months, | |just before Christmas.” Raimond says that in the last letter received; from Phelps he stated he was trans- | ferred to the mill. Numerous let- ters written, addressed to Juneau| |kave not been answered and Phelps’| |mother and sisters are worried } The other inquiry is from the |“Lost and Missing Bureau” of the |Salvation Army, Western Territor- ial Headquarters at San Francisco % e AR T T TR o and wants information regarding: | STOCK QUOTATIONS | Algot Johanson who sometimes goes - ——————— |by the name of Al Strom, and is an| |electrician by trade. The missing Iman is supposed to be visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frazier, in Ju- neau. NEW YORK, July 1. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11%, American Can {95'%, Commonwealth and Southern 21, General Motors 49%, Interna- tional Harvester 105'2, Kennecott 5674, New York Central 36%, South- |ern Pacific 40%, United States Steel |100%, Cities Service 1%, Pound 1$4.94%, Republic Steel 35%, Pure Oil 119%, Holly Sugar 29%, U. S. Treas- |ury bonds 2'%s 97.28, Atchison Gen- The eral 4s 110. ‘House Passes | Repeal Bill on j‘Alaska Tonnage | WASHINGTON, July 1. — {House has passed the bill repealing| |the tonnage tax enacted in 1899, but | 5 . Inever enforced, on river and ocean| The following are today's Dow, vessels operating within Alaska. The Jones average: industrials 170.13, | measure would reserve the right of Tails 5148, utilities 26.50. |the Territorial Legislature to im-| - 1;)mv such a tax. | DOW, JONES AVERAGES Seven miles of underground trails | Sponsors of the bill said the tax have been constructed in Carlbad is proving a burden on the develop- Caverns National Park, New Mex- facilities ico, but vast chambers still remain to be explored. i ment and transportation of the territory. ing automobile. The note is pur~ from gold given the country by pub-, ported to be a mess; from Mrs. lic-spirited cets and to revalua- Alice Parsons, Long Island, who dis- n of ld reserves when the lira appeared on June 9. The note reads: am being held near Raleigh.” The note was sign- ed, “Mrs. Parsons.” Health Sureme T e vel, will be 'sn exceptional ated. used for nature.” ording to Secre- sasury Thaon di Re- “burdens of Wwell-in- formed circles say these “burdens” fall in Italy igned to ke h Britain W BAD WILDBAD, Germany, July 1—Minister of Interior Wilhelm Frick has foreshadowed establish- ment of a kind of Supreme Court of Health to pass on doubtful cases of a citizen’s fitness to procreate. In the chapel of the Charles W. mortuary, noon, funeral services were held for U. S. Commis- y o . |sioner at Hoonah, with the ceremony “Ill-conceived” Chrisfian charity, held under auspices of the Salva-| Carter George Malcom, he said; had been permitted delib- tion Army. yesterday rearmament program ep proportional step after- | Named in Senate’s Income Tax Evasion Quiz Jules Bache (left); prominent New York financier; Philip Deronde, (center), retired banker, and Wallace Groves, tobacco and drug company head, were among the first named before the Senate Investigating Com- mittee which is looking into the problems of income tax evasions. Treasury officials described how wealthy maq used foreign corporations as a device to evade payment of income taxes. NEW NURSE AT CLINIC KINNEAR DlED i Mrs. Berte Hampson has taken | over duties as nurse for the Juneau | Medical and Surgical Clinic, suc- RY ceeding Mrs. Verne Soley whose res- Eignanon from the office became ef- 8. | fective this mornin; R s e ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 1.— James Kinnear, 22 formerly of Mc-| Lode and placer localhon notices Loud, Cal., died in a hospital here!for sale at The Empire Office. today of injuries received last Sun-| — - day when he feil beneath an Al-| aska Railroad train near Pittman . ° while trying to board it. He was - Schilling s ) 3 Q e THREE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 1. — Only three halibuters sold their catches here today, all from the local banks. The Sylvia brought in 18,000 pounds, the Thelma Second 18,000 pounds, both selling for 11 and 8 cents, and the Bertha disposed of PAPR. KA* 9,000 pounds at 9% and 8 cents. Opening of the New | BRUNSWICK f PARLOR THE DETAILS - NOW! RICE and AHLERS €0. Phone 34 mated that 9,500 men had checked in The Ohio mills, especially in the Mahoning Valley, hummed with what the company officials said was near capacity, but the National Guardsmen are still on hand. - - Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Rands’ music, adv. Yet Smart picture- ors, patterns, For Yet, they're for summer. Remember—Every Shi IN A TIE—choose the one you like best Then top yourselt from our large lot. off with a Stetson Hat AT When You See a Holiday Ahead— | You See Yourself in Comfortable, ‘ That is where SHIRTS FROM SABIN'S enter the holiday Famous Arrows—in col- e ; take your pick. Comfort overlook the New Polo Shirts in a pair of Walk-Over Whites. SABIN’S erately to thrwart the natural proc-| mppe body was shipped for burial| ess of elimination of the unfit. |4 Hoonah aboard the Estebeth last | The minister asserted that many night. foreign states were following Ger- Fhs many’s example in efforts to im- prove their stock by control and| legislation. e, — Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Empire Office. The remote and little-known in- | terior of semi-tropical Kwangsi, {province in South China will be ex-! plored this summer by a National ! Geographic expedition. Attire! whites—just Don't mighty smart rt has its mate- and stride along “The Store for Men” B SNPATE b Friday, July 2 EVERYTHING NEW-—The Alleys Are the Finest Ever 6P.M. Built in the Territory. e BRUNSWICK CAFE FINEST AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES with the Best of Service. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE NEW BRUNSWICK— Rebuilt for the comfort and convenience of our patrons. Telephone 5 52 South Franklin St. E. A. GALAQ, Proprietor