Klukwan Camp No. 8
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets every Saturday
7:30 p. m.
Edward Warne, President
John Willard, Secretary
All Visitors are Welcome
Haines Camp A. N. S. 4
President, Mrs. D. Klanot
Secretary, Mrs. D. Perrin
Meets every Saturday. 1 p. m.^
Visiting members welcome
SAXMAN Camp. 16 A. N. S.
Pres. Mrs. Peter McKay
Sec. Mrs.yMartlia John
Meets every Monday 1 p. m.
Visiting Members Welcome
Hunter & George Go.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and
FRESII FRUITS
ANGOON - - ALASKA
EUREKA TRADING CO.
Dealers in
General Merchandise
Kake.Alaska
ERNEST KIRBERGER
General Merchandise
Kake - - Alaska
Highest Prices Paid for Furs
KAKE CAMP
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets Every Monday
8 p. m.
President, Peter Hanson
Secretary, Thomas Skeek
m+TSSSSSSSSSS, VW 'SSSSSSSSi
CAMP 13
Alaska Native Sisterhood
Meets twice a month.
Mondays, 2: o’clock
£ Visitors are always Welcome^
% Pres. Susie Abraham ''
$
Sec. Helen Bremner
is x
a CAMP 13 'v
Alaska Native Brotherhood £
£ Come to our A. N. B. business^
meetings and lets see whats^
^ what, where, who, when and'*
| why. §
Jack Ellis, President $
Yakutat, Alaska $
^ iS
xmvvwwwvvvwvmwvws
Sales fClB Service
Hardware - General Supplies
Draying
Haines - - Alaska
Erick Oslund - - Proprietor
Carl Bjornstad
General Merchandise
Groceries
Shoes - Gents’ Furnishings
Haines - - Alaska
THE
RONDBY
D®es 11 Best
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Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
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CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
^ -■ — - ■ —-- -/
The best way to find your
missing kinsfolk is to ge rich.
* * V
Love makes the world go round
the bend and park in a lane.
'boat Inspection Service, Bureau
f orcement, The Alaska Railroad,
[ [National Park Service, Geological
| Survey, Public Survey, Immigra
\ ■ tion Service, Postmasters, etc. Of
; course many will be fooled into
[ thinking they can get an ap
\ pointment, while a few weak -
f kneed Republicans will be kid
| aed along into thinking they
could hold office under a Demo
cratic administration. But the
i [general awakening will occur on
\ the night of Nov. 8, when the
> election returns record the
splendid endorsement of Presi
dent Hoover.
Au Revoir Jimmie
New York, Sept. 2 (AP).—
James J. Walker is mayor no
i longer—and the bitter words of
his “au revoir” rang through the
political world today. Almost as
sensational as his abrupt re
signation and his more than a
hint that he would seek vindica
| tion by running again was the
[Tammany mayor’s undisguised
i assault on the manner in which [
Gov. Roosevelt, national leader
of the Democratic party, con
ducted his hearing. “Un-Ameri
can”— “extraordinary inquisi
tion”—“travesty” —“mock trial”
—“studiously unfair” —“biased
judge”—were some of the phras
les that studded the statement he
gave out on his resignation.
* * *
New York and
the Presidency
Mark Sullivan, the distinguish
ed political writer, says> among
ether things in an article publish
e<j Aug. 30: “If the Democrats
can carry New York they have a
good chance to win the Presi
dency. If they loose New York
they have almost no chance.”
* * *
Smith’s Assistance
Carlisle Bargeron, special
.writer in the .Washington Star,
jsays, “If the Roosevelt people
lore relying upon A1 Smith for
j the slightest assistance they may
I as well rearrange their plans.
This story of A1 now going a
round is that he has never felt
so biiterly towards anyone in all
of his life as he does just now
toward Mr. Franklin D.’Roose
velt.” He further says that:
“Through New England and
even in California where there
are thousands of Catholic voters
tile story is being spread that it
was an outrage that the Roose
velt peoole permitted McAdoo to
l publicly humiliate A1 at Chica
Fisheries, Prohibition En
* * *
BEER TO BE LEGAL BY
MARCH 1 1933, SAYS BRITTEN
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Real beer at 5 cents a glass
will be legally on sale by March
1, 1933, Representative Fred A
Britten of Illinois predicted re
cently.
National discontent with the
Volstead act and the need for
more federal revenue will send
j enough congressmen back to
< Washington this fall eager to
modify the prohibition law and
pass a 75 per cent beer bill, Brit
ten said, adding:
“A change of only thirty votes
in the house during the last ses
sion would have passed and sent
to the senate the O’Connor-Hull
2 75 per cent beer bill.
“The trend against prohibi -
tion has been tremendous in re
jcent months. While congress is
j modiyfing the Volstead act the
| drive to repeal the eighteenth
amendment will be gaining mo
mentum. National prohibition's
!days are numbered."
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JOBLESS TRIED FOR RAID
-x- l
Five men are on trial in Mt.
Vernon, Washington, on a charge
of having aided and abetted in
'a r°M cn an Anncort.es store]
j recently when $250 worth of
i groceries were taken by a group
of 50 or more persons. |
> The defense of the men on
trial is that they were hungry
and could not obtain food from
the city or county relief organi
zations.
TAX ON ‘MAKINGS’
> SHOWS BEER USE
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j With July revenue of $221,35'
'thus far reported from the nev
tax on brewer's v/ort, malt anc
grape concentrates, it is estimat
ed 1,400,000 gallons of these pro
ducts went into beer and wine
production that month.
At the internal revenue bu
reau it was further estimated
that the beer and wine output
e-'as about five times the volume
(of its taxable ingredients.
! Malt used for medical pur
poses and by bakers is exempt
| from the 15-cent a gallon levy.
| Final July figures ae not yet
available.
WAR IS NOT OVER
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Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana, former Columbia Univer
sity professor, who was dismiss
ed from that institution in 1917
because of his anti-war activi
ties, was refused permission to
land in England, according to a
London dispatch to The Balti
more Sun. He was on board the
Berengaria when the vessel
decked at Southampton. Dr. Da
na is a grandson of the poet,
Longfellow, as well as Richard
Henry Dana, author of “Two
Years Before the Mast.”
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ENGLAND SLOWLY
_ SINKING INTO SEA
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England is sinking gradually
to sea level at the rate of ninie
inches every 100 years, Capt. I.
E. Longfield, ordnance survey
expert, told the British Associa
tion of Scientists.
“The evidence seems conclu
sive,” he said, “that the level of
high tides 2,000 years ago must
have been at least fifteen feeli,
lower than at present.”
The Bank of England in Lon
don has sunk more than six
inches since 1888, and St. Paul’s
Cathedral is gradually tilting
over from the effects of the sub
sidence, he said.
--x
SMART SHOP
SPECIALS
-x
Small Girls 6 to 16
WASH DRESSES
19c
Men’s
Chamois Shirts
Regular $2.00 Value
Now 49c
Coming Soon
We are receiving a new
shipment Ladie's Coats,
Hats and Dresses, to be
sold at prices that will
suit all pocket books.
Schmidt's
SMART SHOP
—MHMHB—i>>.
The Arthur J. Baldwin, of the
Lomen Transportation Company
is enroute from Nome to Seattle
v/ith a shipment of gold valued
at $750,000. This is said to be the
cleanup in the Nome districts
during the past 35 days.
SCHOOL NOTES
Sixth Grade Elects
i In Class meeting this morning
•jthe members of the sixth grado
gioup elected the following as
officers for the coming semester:
President, Shirley Deveney; vice
president, Aril Mathisen; secre
| tary-treasurer, Betty Hofstad.
In session later, these officers
'made plans for several events
'for their term.
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GET RICH QUICK
WALLINGFORD
William Haines in “Get Rich
Quick Wallingford” new series
or adventures in high finance
will be seen for the last time to
night at the Variety Theatre.
Wallingford following his bent
• for separating his contacts from
everything from false hair to
their pocket books runs into the
land of matrimonial adventures
| cut of which arises new ideas.
I You v/ill be interested—in the
(ideas.
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“CAUGHT PLASTERED”
Sunday and Monday Bert
Wheeler, Dorothy Lee and Ro
bert Woolsey will feature in
“Caught Plastered” a comedy
.with the scenes laid in a drug
store. The dumb clerk pulls off
some stunts that are a scream.
A slicker tries to beat out an old
druggist and the dumb guy and
bright boy happen along and
! tnrough a comedy of happen
stances, save the business. The
girl? That’s part of the story.
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“PLATINUM BLONDE”
-x
The life of a news reporter
on a paper is brought out with
some of its high lights, comedies
[end errors. Jean Harlow, plati
num blonde of the day is fea
tured in “Platinum Blonde”
which will be seen next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Loretta Young and Robert
Williams are playing in support
of Miss Harlow along with a fine
cast which makes this one of
the big interest pictures to be
shown in Petersburg.
I
FOUR JUVENILES HEAD
STAR CAST OF TWAIN STORY
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Four delightful child actors
and a distinguished cast of a
dults bring enjoyable entertain
ment to the Coliseum Theatre
.v/here Paramount’s “Huckle
i berry Finn,” the second of the
Mark Twain classic to came to
|the screen is showing for thrre
'days, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
| Young Jackie Coogan is again
cast in the role of Tom Sawyer,
in which he made such a hit in
the moving picture of that name.
'And Junior Durkin continues his
protrayal of Huck Finn. Mitzi
Green and Jackie Searl are just
as enjoyable in “Huckleberry
Finn” as they were in “Tom
Sawyer.”
| Fat and jolly Eugene Palletce
.heads the cast of adults. He
portrays one of the pair of des
peradoes who lead Tom and
Huck into mischief Oscar Apfel
!i> the other badman. Clara
Blandick is again seen in the
'role of the worried Aunt Polly
and Jane Darwell portrays the
role of Widow Douglas.
| “Huckleberry Finn” carries on
the adventures of the real boys
Mark Twain wrote about in
“Tom Sawyer.” Huck runs away
from home to escape his father
and, in the search that follows.
Tom Sawyer finds him. Togeth
er, the boys plan a runaway, fall
in with two funny rascals, res
cue two innocent girls from the
wicked designs of the badmen,
and wi nmore honor and renown.
The direction of this picture is
credited to Norman Taurog who
jmade such a success of his first
two kid-featuring moving pic
tures, “Skippy” and “Forbidden
Adventures.” More than two
j hundred youngsters of all ages
add zest to the rollicking rom
ance. The juvenile cast of “Huck
[ieberry Finn’ Is larger even than
-Ji
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT
George Arliss
NI
Alexander Hamilton
The master of human emotions
brings to life the master of a young
Republic- a Hero and a Statesman.
Don’t fail to see this great pictpre
SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY
Given by Petersburg P. T. A.
| For The GYNASIUM FUND |
MarR Twain’s
‘Huckleberry Finn ’ \
| A joy for all the family- young and |
| old will enjoy this screen triumph
of the countrys greatest humorist*
Kids remember this is Candy J a ,ht as usual.
-x
— COMING SPECIALS — WATCH FOR THE DATES —
Joe £. Brown In
| “Local Boy Makes Good”
Theodore Dreiser's
“An American Tradg'edy’
m
that of “Tom Sawyer” or “Skip-|
py” and the picture is one of the ;
most highly entertaining pictures
for youngsters of all ages, the
screen has ever presented.
There are laughts, tears, thrills |
| heart-throbs and deep-down |
emotions galore in the amusing
adventures of Mark Twain’s im
mortal young heroes.
The P. T. A. is putting on
‘Huckleberry Finn” the 24th,
25th, and 26th as a benefit to
raise funds for the gymnasium
and all are urged to support this
move.
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GEORGE ARLISS IS WRITING
IIIS OWN PLAY TO STAR IN
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i George Arliss, who will be seen
for the last time to-night at the
Coliseum Theatre in “Alexander
Hamilton,” a Warner Bros, pro
duction, is passing the summer
In England and spending part of
his time writing a story for the
screen in which it is quite pos
sible that he himself will star.
At any rate Warner Bros, are
encouraging him to bring the
script back with him when he re
turns to the United States next
autumn. Mr. Arliss has had con
siderable experience as an auth
or; besides his memoirs, “Up the
Years from Bloomsbury,” he was
co-author with Mrs. Mary P.
Hamlin of “Alexander Hamilton”
the stag-play on which his new
est picture is based. He also
wrote in past years a number of
short plays which still hold the
boards in England. “A Successful
Calamity,” by Clare Kummer,
seems to have been definitely
selected by Mr. Arliss as his next
screen vehicle. After that may
come the picture which he is
now imagining.
Angoon Camp No. 7
Alaska Native Brotherhood
1
I Regular Meeting, Monday
Visiting Brothers Welcome
Jimmie George, Fresident
Andrew J. Davis, Secretary
Angoon - Alaska
SALES
Every month in
the year.
1932
SALES DATES
October 18th.
November 22nd.
December 20th.
Advances will be made
when requested.
Transfered by Telegraph
if desired
Special Sales Held on
Request of Shippers.
The Seattle Fur Exchange
1008 Western Avenue
Seattle, U, S. A.
vvvvvvvw♦V♦
Harbor Store
“Where Your $ Has More Cents”
/
General Merchandise -
- Fishermen's Supplies
E. W. Harris, Proprietor
Sitka - - Alaska
!
t 3