The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1940, Page 2

2 g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1940. Cowhoys Trade Boofsfor = THE WEATHER Robert L. Hatcher, operator, Alaska Miners’ Association [“i..ccon. e Twenty-One 3 District i | y the U, S| Weafher Bureau) [ ] Carl F, Whitham, operator, man- | [ U. S. DEPARTMENT NF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ee ass eso u Ion a 'n ager, Nabesna Mining Corporation, [ Chitina [} ! o Forecast for Juneaw and vieinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Dec. 23: L. A. Levensaler, operator, Val- : Occasional light rain or snow tonizht and Saturday; warmer to- ] dez. o M : . night; lowest temperature tonight about 34 degrees, highest Satur- e ues s o e Is a "re e s ol day 40 degrees; gentle to moderate soun‘sterly winds. Paul Sorensen, manager, Hirst ~ Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Snow in the mountains; light | Chichagof Mine, Juneau. rain or snow in north portion; ra'n showers in central and south i J. D. Littlepage, operator, Chich- g : » portions tonight and Saturday ex:ept partly southwest portion Sat- The Alaska Miners' Association Accordingly : 4 urday; warmer tonight; ntle & od! gly |agof Mine, Juneau. , C 4 night; gentle t> moderate southerly to southwest- wich i orpnnd w0 3648 e\ e and | ey Roden, tirney, sunes. | rew from Schooner Stan ery winds except northerly n Lynn Ganal e L At pera | members at this very critical time| J. A. Williams, general manager, wood Taken fo Safe'y v °'::“"r of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskm nv,l:. nih( he F.Qr an . (];s. :h’ | to consider most carefully all pro-| Alaska Juneau Mining Company, lxt): l:elaTlce_ to Cape Spencer: local showers; gentle to moderate “”\u h has now Lr,(lu?n‘ lI,\ e 29| posals. for \dbeased faxés 1 any|Juneau bvcu"erShoshone -‘"‘f westerly winds; Cape Spenvfl: to-Cape Hinchinbrook: local show- di ml}\ 0;‘ pr?rnm,!y 1; OI)P:aL‘(x’:L formi; ahd to. keep constantly ,“‘wl‘airhanks-Liven‘wd-(th-clg S a ¢er genl!e to moderate southwesterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to ;“ -:‘-'nlle(ri':s?nFn:l['n' ng:: ElJe- mind in the consideration of such| Manley Hot Springs District SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 27 cx;st‘én:rc::-lc::mf“; 10:::1 dafeys g Sty s=allavs mod- B eni3% which ws attended by, Proposals, the ibereases in Federal| Roy B. Farling, general manager,( , 300 T80 T Pl gl i G e om’}‘"! westerly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: s The mocting was held| (820 Alreddy in effect and the| USBR. & 8. Oompany, SWSir- | O e tekwood by | 1 partly y; gentle to moderate northwesterly winds, X 25 2 e b certainty of further levies from|banks. b Ao 5 i LOCAL DATA in Seattle for the reason that it .o Wm0 o { Charles F. Herbert) Gentral’ De- Cezast Guardsmen on the cutte Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weat was more convenient for represen- 4 Shoshone who braved high seas in eather 1:-':”‘ Seitat Bl Alvisidas of the We urge the Leg ture and its|velopment Syndicate, Jack Wade. small boats to make the 1'¢-s.r‘\u.‘ % 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.57 24 88 w 4 Lt. Snow v]r‘r;mzu_‘_ th; me'b;nk; o ‘m;_ members to keep Alaska solvent| Glenn Carrington, operator, Commu{)der 2 G Besphioy of 4:30 a.m. today 29.37 27 94 w 3 Lt. Snow other place S AYAEE Mahy e, 8h0. 1 & Dosttion o oper Cl.'n'lhuu ?)/hm-s. Kantishna, and ma- | tp. gposhone radioed that the Noon today 29.32 32 91 SE 6 L. Babw L o o government and all its n chinery busine: i r W } ing men are generally in Seattle wh 5 : gy 5 A . |transfer was made at 9:54 o'clock| RADIO REPORTS at this time of year, This is true governmental agencies within Ml;“;‘(‘kh“ C. Hess, operator, Fair-|ihjc morning after the lumber car- £ - 3 T i @pieda i Adoer aniubig, DTEDS Ingome, whith we know can | banks. |go and cylinderical tank had been W‘,,» i | 7 TODAY s RLSAARYY Ak T80t ‘the Digione gven if for the next two| Fred B. Johnston, operator Har-|swept off the after deck of the i 3l Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am, Precip. 4:30am Statss in.fhe. late foll te atrenge YIS WC &re obliged to curtail|rison Creek. | schooner. b . ! =] Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours, Weathe: ‘ for Tinanes for the next season public expenditures and forego some| Capt. A. E, Lathrop, operator,| The entire stern of the Stanwood| Even the Indians have gone in f i | Barrow 1 | -6 -6 0 Snow G tor tha! puvctinse ot oauipeent | oL the things which we could well|Healy River Coal Corporation,|was awash when lifeboats pulled ¢ winter sports. Here's Chief Warbonuet of the Acomas enjoying (?) Fairbanks -4 6 -5 0 Pt. Cldy 4 SR sanenigery afford in former years and before| Fairbanks. | alongside. | . oy Noshe 1§ » a Toiey i o artectg iha Inifiistnatin awoke!'to" the mecessity| Ernest N. Patty, manager, Allu-| i g | @ spil Akson i ‘ P r e d ‘l’” b Alsaka Were discussed at|Of esimating its. present financial | vial Golds, Incorporated, and Gold 3 < e Anchorage 21 21 04 Snow LE S . e o ot pi| Mede i billions sstend. of mil- (Elnga, MOOININIOR, TRUAD ' | By BAENEX L ONE | southwestern national forest ski| Bethel 30 2 06 Cloudy | {{ v i b Cogeds, 00 fiips| Honei, And to reprtacnh that the| Maj. Ben Vallet, manager, Bar-| AL B 3 . | arounds and the problem now is| St. Paul 36 33 02 Snow | | Yo 1and (withdvewal: bill, .the: drass| Tersitary's - sohvency and Hts gbil-|tholomae Oil Gompany, Ester. } | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 27| ;5 to meet the skiing demands.| Dutch Harbor . 38 31 a1 Snow } tic increases in Federal taxes, and ity to pay as it goes cannot be| R.‘E : Wyre, manager, Cleary| ‘The Southwest's desert uu"wq\uu"n,, vears ago only 10,000 persons| Wosnesenski ... 39 34 T Clear & {he probable effect of the wxcoss| maintained unless its few indus-| Hills Mines, Fairbanks. and cactus belt, to its own amaze-| yigjteq forests during the winter.| Kodiak 38 3 10 Cloudy profits tax law recently passed. A tries and those dependent on them il | nwmi has joined the w TSP Jeht vears ago less than 5,000 vis-| Cordova 36 34 ‘36 B ‘ i sl waa Tiad of (e Pard- | TS HOTNept Mixest: | — B b1 s Godrods dn N Eekiho nted. Few of them| Juneauw ” b 6 B ing proposals for increased expen- We urge the Legislature and its| ; | ¥ G A gl 1“ ity ke v sitka 44 42 04 Cloudy ! D O IO e oeeaccd | TIeMbers to resist every attempt CivIiL SERVICE than o sheep herder at a covman's i gl S B < e 2 i 2 iy Sii e Miteh will b Broiight hefore | 81 SYEIN aRINmG Rawevay Sl 1} B (R 1] Saturday nighy gapce Tk 4SSV weeltld bulletins so they Prince Rupert .. 31 Ed o Rain |} the 'Ak\.\ka legislature in January. sible and seemingly meritorious to xnu'nn'lou’ i - VeI SO ok 20~ iy i ten | F nformed just what conditions| Prince ‘George . 38 21 11 Cloudy $ The following resolution on that| Niorease - Testicim goversRapHtAl : 1 : I T?:t” S ",‘,]“:;’,(‘;,',‘(Q,,Q, xpéct to encounter each | Seattle b 44 38 Cloudy expenses; but to resolve to reduce| - o e i 52 nd on their favorite ski| Portiand 40 70 Pt.clay | subject was assed and copies 3 e ] ng p i 4 % i 1 heil ite sl ! 7 t. C16 iiied e GEiblr PIeS the cost of government, which in| ' The United States Oivil Servwelproposal Made to Pool En- /s % s Indians know | San Prancisco . 8 66 % 0 Fogzy | malled to Governor Gruening 1) . " aiseady oo igh when | Commistion has amnounced bt | figg Ayt Facilifies 10« | Wiere once oniy e naras to ch, the first WEATHER SYNOPSIS ! & we consider the few producing in~ Sulesdinhcwin: By o~ o8} [ Ww:)r ‘lm.‘ “: ‘,’, ! ] h t i ith Rain or sndw was falling this' morning from Southeast Alaska { B RESOLUTION ’ dustries and the small population|its Washington office for the po- Make Pu " Pl religer Cubielh TR bHEOL S % to the Kenai Peninsuldy*duid o Abaliilige and t 5 Alaske Rouge -1 o a- | ser sittons s 1 G- I'SUI anes i ntain snows, today a dozen a <t & he enai n}nsu a, " a ne. fage an he Alaska Ran | WHEREAS, the Alaska p.gn.sl.l \.strl\ed. whxc);ldt?es :ob :)foged mut. pron dBte;Ms::c;'{ed‘:nt"l{h:hes:ll:: i g | ed accents—irom New YO Sun Bowl san Franeisco| to the Seward Peninsula, and at some stations in the Bering Sea ture will convene in its fifteenth|of one small sized city In - any ; o . IBronx to the southern drawn of in the Cocomo National| and the Aleutian Islands. Fair or partly cloudy skies prevail generally s a ;ill | state of the union; and .| in each case is subject to a 3% | WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. — Presi- e ) o't 1 < 5 : session next month, and there will 4 ”; b Sacise] : | Pexasscho through the aspen bas- near Flagstaff | elsewheie over ‘Alaska, Rain or snow had fallen during the previ- be placed before it and presented that while it is our duty to keep|Percent retirement deduction, dent Roosevelt told the newsmen at |- “%/" Ao kaked Tring Other. Meets | ous 24 hours over the western portion of Alaska from Barrow to the ’ o its members singly and as a the mining industry alive and ex-! Junior calculating machine op-| 2 eonrenncg today that the CIO "; A“‘"/‘"x;l £ "";\v 1‘;;?:“\” b 2 el @ Syt e ";e g iedp s g L ‘ body, proposals for greatly in- panding, and to resist excessive | erator, $1440 a year. Applicants|Proposal designed to eventually pro- ©f Arzond f ool e BTy o) oo and| AR “moutheast Alaite: Th " i 4 . 5 k: i3 i i . duce 500 pursuit planes a day by Almest anywhere in New Mexico | L0 and| lands to the Alaska Range and Southeas aska. e greatest amount -reased activities of government taxation, our representations here- will be given a practical test which P L 25 e 4 B ipitati : hich W ecorded Cordova. Te i ; pa ¢ n- | Will be rformed calculat- | Pooling the entire facilities of the now it is but “30 minutes from de: of precipitation was 36 inch which was recorded at Cordova em- and of administrative agencies, in-|in contained are not wholly selfish; performed on a A oy a first-class ski run i enthusiasts | ratures above normal 1 or most of Alaska except the south- yolving very al incr for there is real danger mot only|ing machine. They must have automobile industry, is being serious- |°fl mesa to a flrst-class skl run s epiiad B al rmal prevail over mos ska D L volving a very substantial increase h | 1y considered by the Administrat Desert yuccas wave tall spikes in the n § -| east portion. Barrow having reportd minus 6 degrees. Overcast skies, in taxes, or else a departure from|fo our existence but to the even.|reached their 188h but must mot; = o B "0 B ieq ) ‘8’“‘ sandy mesa country be but up|al Foress in the ve de Cristo| light rain or snow, low ceflings ani poor to fair visibilities prevail & solvency and from the Territary's tual -welfare and solvency of the|Dave passed thelr 83rd birthday.| RS BN e e O At the New M ; ! ; Y ) 2 B o in the mountains they have forsaken the New Mexican| over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. tracitional policy of keeping ex- Territory at this time from over-|Closing date is Feuryary 19, 1907, | WRDR Miinn by OO PresiqgutEull- L i cow o boots for|Indian village of Taos, for a fulls i ; Y art 1dy sainideg. . ithi lip Murray several days ago and was high-heeled cow-puncher boots for ’ i 03, for & The Friday morning weather chart indicated an occluded froat penditures within its revenues, and lapping demands of the Federal| “Mfiklltlurflich Shyinecs abW MO oo Walter Retither mm‘ ski shoes sed meet. Others were held at| extended from a low center of 98) millibars (2894 inches) in Nor- o ci Y F itori . allurgist, v - | , Direc- * i o tiae mourtink 3 ¥ ¢ " its revenues within the ability of and Territorial governments; e rgist, m" ous grades with sal-| S Gnsaed Motexs Divisian Amazing Development 1 in the mountains,| ton Sound southeastward over Kenai Peninsula to a second low its industries to furnish; And finally while recognizing the | 3ries rfln:e g from '$5.600 to $3.200) o0 oo Auto Workers, CTO Development of winter sports in | from Albuquerque and at| center of 984 millibars (29.06 inches) which was located at 57 degr ] NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- fact that the present system of ;osy,et::m x;m{':e “;rg:ed?[ ';mf': union. ; the southwest has been little short Park run near Santa Fe. north, 141 degrees west:: The ‘pressure was relatively low over north- #4 SOLVED, that the Alaska Miners' taxation in Alaska with its licens- | f u Tines giior!s 358 of ssmantna. sass Prenk O. 'W, Bao~ experts claim, is| western Washington and-‘another 1ow center of 1005 millibars (29.63 ‘ Associstion make the following es, and rates of taxation based|in cobnéction -with the National |ler, Regional Forester 1 La Madera the| inches) was located at 20 degrees north, 136 deg west. A high 'k representations: mostly on gross production, is un-|Defense Program. Applicants must [ At the outset, a couple of years| at many places| pressure center of 1020 milMbars (3034 inches) was Tnkabad ot 20 o |13 The Alaska Miners' Association, scientific and to a large extent in-|Dave completed ‘g four-year col- lage, we had to qu whether it port of the| prees morth and 161 dégrees west. an organization composed of the equitable, we urge the Legislature | lege course with major study in {was a passing fad that justified the | nor United States “snow belt.” Juncau, Dec. 28 — Susrise 948 am. sunset 4:12 pam. mining operators in the Territory, and its members to pause before certain scientific subjects and luse of public funds; but the ques-| The ski tow at La Madera is a : o 04 At i Y L4 representing them all and speak- instituting a new and untried sys- have had responsible experience | tion now is answered mile long and the racing trail drops ins for the thousands directly and tem in an attempt to broaden the|mr metalturgy"or ‘metatturgtcal en- {“Fifty thousand winter sports from 11,000 feet altitude at the crest (] 0 H H Id indirectly dependent dn them, res- tax structure base; for if that is|8lReering. Substitution of appro-| fans can’t be wrong.” of the Sandia mountain “rim,” for | a l pen ouse e pectfully represents to the Gover- attempted without a thorough priate graduate study may be That's the number the Fo Ser- two miles downward with dizzying | % il g s 4 5% peck{uly represanls 10 the OO otudy and cxamination by impar. | MAde. for part or—iur e Sssock vice men counted st winter n speed | Tha e By Miss Parsons the Alaska Legislature, and to the tial experts not connected with the ate grade—all, of this experience. e | SR G 3 g 4 P 3 | ® public Federal government but who are| Qualified persons are urged to ap-| NaZi i Chief spects ! Ir al | hatt 14 That aside from the fisheries in familiar with the peculiar condi-|Ply at once. Applicants must not . 3 | Al llly I_II P | 11 o Open House was hsld last ni 1§ any attempt|have passed their 60th birthday. | MUS'( and Radio lnieresls, RiC/i R A 5 LIF Sl at the Ernest Parsons residence cn | the coastal waters, Alaska is es- ticns in the Territory, . sentially a mining country with to shift even a small part of the ' Applications will be rated as re-| certain known Xeserves of gold, tax levies from the industries tol Ceived .VSIE Hecessber 21, 1. lOCked in COI’IHI(', to and some platinum and coal ob- individuals whose income is de- Associate and assistant aquatic {ainable in commercial quantities, rived directly or indirectly from biologist, $3,200 and $2600 a year Be Prose(u'ed but with indications that obher es- the industries, may well finally re-|Tespeetively, ' Pish and Wildiife i sential minerals will probably be sult only in enlarging the burdens Service, Department of the Interior.; WASHINGTON, Dec Music discovered and developed, bringing of those industries intended to be OPtional subjects are fishety bio-'and radio interests, locked for an increase in population and relieved; | logy, aquiculture and limnology, and | months in a conflict over new broad- wealth fo the Tersitory and great BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,| Physiology :afi nuwition.: Appl- jodsting <! contracts, face * Federal advantage to the nation; that copies of these representations Cants will not be required to take| prosecution early in January under ‘clock. ; | L] | Seventh Strest by Miss Isabell Par- . = ’i'ls [sons.About 50 members of Juneaus | i 5 e e | younger set called between 9 and | : 3 " q 12 0 —— Also Airdremes Are <‘ Under Heavy Attack FOR JOSEPH PUFF Funeral services for Joseph Puff. That the discovery and develop- and this resolution be forwarded & W;im" testy but will be rated the anti-trust laws, holding that the ; ment of mineral deposits is some- to the Hen. Ernest Gruening, Gov-| Cn their education and experience. [ music-loving public is loser if the Litic i , B 4 i} ad x LONDON; Dec. 21—Th= Britich pioneer who passed away several IC ernor of Alaska, to each member| They must have completed a four- |controversy over song copyrights | air Ministry announced tonight days ago at St. Ann's Hospital, will | be held Monday afternoon a' 2 o'- thing which cannot be forced, hast- clock from the Chapel of the ened or facilitated in any other of the Alaska Legislature, and that/|Year college course with specialized | continues. manner except as capital is gradu- copies be furnished each member Major study, and have had field Attorney General Robert Jackson ally accumulated from the working of the Alaska Miners' Association, OF laboratory experience in respon- | announces that he has ordered of known deposits and applied to and to the press, to all territorial sible biological investigaiions in one|criminal proceedings started in Mil- the exploration for, discovery and administrative agencies and to all|of the optional subjects. Closing|Waukee against four parties in the working of other mineral resources. commercial and business organiza- date February 19, 1941. present: dispute. That such expansion and growth tions in the Territory of Alaska. | Assistant biological and (fisher- These parties are the American is naturally slow but orderly and Pussed and Adopted this 20th day | ies), $1,620 a year, Pish and Wild- | Soclety of Authors, Composers and gradually brings about an increase of December, 1940. |life Service, Department of the In- Publishers, National Broadcasting in population as it already has in JAMES S. ROBBINS, | terior. AY'least: thrée-years' prac-|Gompany, Columbia Broadcasting Alaska where the very substantial Vice-President, | tical field or laboratery esperienice| Company and System of Broadcast growth reflected in the 1940 cen- CHARLES J. JOHNSTON, in fishery investigations is required, | Music. Inc. ‘an organization set up sus returns may be attributed al- Secretary. |€xcept ‘that partial substitution of | thorugh the National Assoclation of | most wholly to the mining indus- Operating Members appropriate. college study may e | Broadcasters to paraliel the ASCAP. | TR \ G sroy | The Association now has 129 made. Applicants will be vated on Ty e General Field Marshal Walther von Brauchitsch, German chief of | e staff, is shown, left, in company with other German officials inspect~ ? That except for the fishing indus- operator members, consisting of |a general written test. Closing: dute | ¥ ; y h try and those who depend on it partnerships and corporations en-| February 19, 1941, . i ing the Nazi coastal‘defenses. | that British bombers attacked the German submarine baseat Lorient, in occupled France, and the air- Charles W. Carter Mortuary. drcmes at Brittany for the second Interment will be in Evergreen day in a daylizht cffensive. Cemetery. Much damage is believed to have _ been dons according to the British i pilots. NEWFOUNDLAND " GARRISON WILL g either directly or indirectly, prac- gaged in mining, and 174 indi- f‘“ll méortmntwn 8s to the re-| S Frie gt | 8 | tically all the people of the Terri-| vidual members, quirements for these examinations, 2 4 H tory depend for their livelihood on| Fred B. Johnsion of Fairbanks|and application forms, may be ob-| VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 37.— A K' f F L'b tu S A mining, so0 that the whole popula- was elected President for the en-|tained-at 311 Fedaxal Building, {Ap jats cusigier way Upbraidivg | 1ss for I'ree L1 Ya s “ | | tion, including those on the public!suing year, and James S. Robbins AdPaul Sehulz, 8 photographer, for not Menw‘“ Bazsen% io & ’;, payroll of both the Teritory andlof Circle, R. E. Wyer of Cleary e_‘,'x?}]“’p'“g ek e ! B : b s S t | the nation, depend upon these two Hill, Charles Lewis of Livengood R E Robeflsons 2 ,,:“l’exaih‘:‘;l"efl;:‘ts'w‘;;::fl‘;;; ‘Canadian: Section © | [} industries for their living and their and J. A. Williams of Juneau were L1 »do;)r in the container!” | ; - X i i | very presence in Alaska; for if elected Vice-Presidents. { . " Fon mean thatiaibainert skl WASHINGTON, Dec. Z73-An in- | there were no private industry, The affairs of the Association are| Sou'h Las' N'gh' ed Schulz, pointing to & squx;re ob- tial dispatch of officers and sol- | there would be nothing for the managed by a Board of 24 Direc- ject on tfle sidewalk. diets will soon' b emade to garrison Newfoundland and this will swell the 50,000 men already in safe- guard ' positions from the Panama Canal to the new: hemisphere de- fense line on the Atlantic. It was recently announced that a garrison will be located in New Foundland and the first dispatch will be made early in January government to administer or regu- tors, with an Executive Board of % “Yo yn late; |fve, The members of the Boara| Mr and MR B. Roberison| [Xou S8 0Unl | and iss Carol Robertson sailed 2t 88 2, “is one of That the Alaska mining industry of Directors are elected by ballot.] ' " well recognizes the fact that it The Territory is divided into slx!mmh on the steamer. Nopth' Ses the city{ l}ew .ga.rb.age g ! st contribute within the lmit|mining districts, and Directors are| oSt night enrouts - tg Seattle. ot s abllity to the cost of mec-|chosen from each district. The new| w0 Weeks' tzip wilibe bath busi- | essary government in the Terri-|Board for the year 1941 consists of \"ess b | tory and to the support of such|the following: i essential things as schools, roads, Kuskokwim-Lower Yukon-Goodnews | airplane landing fields, and such Bay District (“HS“"E mvm At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon 33! i3 b S desirable social and welfare agen- ~ Charles Holky, operator. | 's 0" Inches of snow had fallen in Ju-! | i cies as are possible and can be A. A. ‘Shonbeck, operator ~and Mln m neau. This is the heaviest snow- M 1 K a I \ wisely and beneficially adminis- businessman, Anchorage. — fall .m‘ the season. The l)l‘;‘vious axlne r mef S I tered in a country so vast and Harty Donnelley, operator, Flat! Miss Christine Halvorsen, owner| fall was on November 12 when 3 Visiting in Juneau with such a small population in and Otter, of Halvorsen’s Shop, sailed southinches fell. proportion to its area; | Charles J. Johnston, manager,|on the steamer North Sea on a| Moie snow or rain is the fore-| | That we also recognize in tho) Goodnews Bay Mining Company,| buymg trip, cast. i iyt troubles, dangers and anxieties of Platinum. | She will spend a month in Se-| - - i Awlzldmj(‘i‘ngunxer:‘:n:r, IR ';“;nci il | the nation at this time, that the Seward Peninsula attle before going to San Fran-| ROTARIANS ENJOY T e Toatiaay e | i Federal government in its sweep-| W. A. Castleton, operator, Kou-|cisco, planning to return here in CHRISTMAS PARTY :na:fit: 1§an§;:fn;he;rmf:§ prs,| ! ingly comprehensive and feverishiy garok. Mazch, Silkiieis - axahan; " . amar e 4 1S ged gifts at Tehn Lund, Mrs. Kramer is on the | | hasty and consequently very cosuy: James S. prbms. gcnergl mmm-l Dt amennad their annual Christmas party meet- ‘aff of a breadcasting studio in | | preparations for national detense‘ger. Arctic Circle Exploration Com- | GULLUFSEN LEAVES ing at Percy’s Cafe today. | Jeattle and the presgnt visit to her | has invaded nearly every field of pany, Candle. H. L. Faulkner and Don Skuse : i i : E =N e 2m vi ! taxation and Muposed burdens on| George Hellerick, manager, Bar- Capt. George Gullufsen, after|were welcomed as new mc:b:ws_ ']car: twn RIS BV | the mining industry of the nation tholomae Oil Company, Nome. |spending Ohristmas With his par-|ou Hudson passed cigars in cele- | P { and Alaska, the magnitude of Willcw Creek - Anchorage - Seward| ents, left on the North Sea for|pration of his recent fatherhood. | & NOMCE ! even faintly com- and Railroad Belt Distri Petersburg to in h Y b 3 " % % oA i ; which is no; n'tm o Yp“bm Sorr dpagpnent Qper;'w"r" f e o Te)in). Mx mip. e | A Libyan who ws pressed into service against Britain by the Italians | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing i i prehended by general A kit ke , An- e 2 m"m.y B_ W. P. MILLS IN JUNEAU ‘ and then captured in battle by the British, kisses the robe of Kaid Idris | mr route from Seattle to Nome, on ' 4 | and that these burdens are certain, zE 3 < ATTER W. P. Mills, of Sitka arrived on| el Senussi, leader of the Free Libyans who escaped into Egypt and are | sale ay J. B. Burford & Co. adv. i to ‘be increased within the ensuing W. E. Dunkle, operator, Colorado Made to order, during holiday sea-|ihe North Sea and is in Juncau| siding the British. The scene occurred as the leader visited & camp of A oy 0 SIS i few months to the very limit. | Station. | son—Sully's Bakery. adv.'on a business trip, Libyan captives, | Empive Classitieds Pay! !