PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Musical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
When in Sitka meet your friends at the
VILLAGE CAFE
Bakery in Connection
Sully Taxi Day and Night
II. S. Sully Proprietor
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Alaska Drug $[ Jewelry Co.
Complete Drug and Gift Stock
Mail Orders
Receive Prompt Attention
Sitka
Alaska
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Home Restaurant
‘We Specialize in Home Cooked Meals”
Etta Salo - - Proprietor
itka Alaska
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Alaska Curios - Ivory - Furs
Home of Indian Art
Next to the Russian Cathedral
Sitka Alaska
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Th^ I^aranoff Cate
Sitka’s Leading Restaurant
J. R. Johnson Proprietor
“If Its Good To Eat We Have It’
& Nets BredvicR
FISHERMENS SUPPLIES
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Sitka — “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” — Alaska £
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“House of Pictures”
Largest display of Views and Post Cards in Alaska
Camera’s - Films - Photographic Supplies
Sitka - Alaska
“The Land of Scenic Beauty”
Harbor Store
‘ Where Your $ Has More Cents’
General Merchandise -
- Fishermen’s Supplies
E. W. Harris, Proprietor f
Sitka - - Alaska I
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] [\Q'T GOOD INLAND HARBOR
LMO 1 GOING 1
FIRST
GOING WESTWARD
COMING EASTWARD ^he
YOU WILL FIND IT
Where Supplies Of
COAL GROCERIES HARDWARE DRY GOODS
May Be Had - ALSO
Oxo-Acetylene Welding-Fully Equipped Machine Shop
ALL AT HILLMAN’S DOCK and WAREHOUSES
0. G. Hillman Proprietor Hoonah, Alaska.
v.
|! rnent as postmaster.
i The fishermen residents of
| Cordova aftd vicinity, to the
| number of 110, have sent in a
i petition asking that the regula
[ lion be changed that restricts
the amount of fishing gear car
ried by boats less than 23 feet
m length. The men complain
i that many of them have not the
! large boats now required to car
ry the increased amount of gear.
Petitioners from Haines want
a bridge constructed across the
Klehini river, at Fish Point, and
about 27 miles west from Haines
on the government built road
They declare that the bridge is
necessary in order to get mining
and food supplies into the dis
tricts known as the Big and
Little Salmon, Nugget Creek,
Hermann Creek, Porcupine, Gla
cier Creek, Sunshine Hill, Nugget
Creek Fur Farm, and various
homesteads along the Klehini
and the Chilkat rivers.
Iginio Gaglione has resided in
Juneau, Nome, Fairbanks and
other interior towns but some
years ago a family death re
quired his return to Italy, where
he overstayed a five year leaw
He returned to Seattle as a
visitor and has there engaged
m business. But he is regarded as
sn alien and last Fall was cited
for deportation and was given
until Feb. 1, 1932, to voluntarily
depart for his native country.
He could not close up his busi-1
ness in time to depart so made
application for a longer stay,;
which has been allowed him by(
the Commissioner General of(
Immigration. The time has np'v(
been fixed for • departure, as^
April 1, 1932, and that is the!
limit, so Delegate Wickersham '
who has interceded himself in
Angoon Camp No. 7
Alaska Native Brotherhood !
Regular Meeting, Monday
Visiting Brothers Welcome
Jimmie George, President !
Andrew J. Davis, Secretary
Angoon - Alaska
Monte Bay Pool Hall
-X
Candy - Cigars - Soft Drinks
A place to meet your friends
Yakutat, Alaska
Ben Petersen - - Prop.
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Klukwan Camp No. 8
Alaska Native Brotherhood
Meets every Saturday
7:30 p. m.
Edward Warne, President
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A Haines Camp A. N. S. ^
A President, Mrs. D. Klanot
✓ Secretary, Mrs. D. Perrin
/ Meets every Saturday, 1 p. m.
A Visiting members welcome s
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Cfts 'Kextt
C\oW\\w$ S\ore
CLOTHING SPECIALISTS TO
Men, Women. Children
P.O. Box 1627 - Juneau, Alaska
Jtineati f-jouse
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
\)kior
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Records - Phonographs - Radios
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
:tl'iy case, has been informed.
Alaska was brought to the
front on the night of Feb. 2nd,
when Senator James Hamilton
Lewis in the National Radio
Forum, forecast a Russio-Jap
i
anese union directed at the
United States with a defiance
and at such hour we will be for
tunate if under the guise of
some alleged offense by the
1 United States Russia will not be
! incited by influences to seize
Alaska, her former possession,
now disclosed as rich in all re
[sources. At the same time as this
invasion Japan will move to take
the Phillippines for all their
juses. Such a combined move
ment would divide American de
fenses thousands of miles apart
I With the closing of filings on
■ Feb. 2nd, in the Alaska primary
contests, the general prediction
[was fulfiilled that there would
I be no opposition to the renomi
nation on the Republican ticket
of Judge Wickersham for Dele
gate to Congress. He is thus left
! free to exert his best efforts to
i secure Alaska legislation before
Congress, without anxiety as to
who the Republican nominee
would be, in the November con
test.
,
Assistant Postmaster General
Glover assures the Delegate that
an investigation of the mail
service between Eagle and Circle
shows it to be now satisfactory
as the contractor is using both
aircraft and dog teams, the lat
ter supplying intermediate
points.
Contractor Frank H. Kline, of
Anchorage, has adjusted his dif
flculties with the Bureau of In
dian affairs and received a
check from the general account',
ing office in Washington in the!
sum of $3,566.
Some of the United States'
Commissioners in Alaska com- j
plain about the dilatoriness in j
getting a settlement of their ac j
counts from the office, of the I
Comtrcller General.
X
KAKE PATTER AND CRUMBS
By “Crow”
-X
The Salvationists o f Kake
have not ceased praising the
Hydaburg people for the royal
welcome accorded during the
visit in Hydaburg. One of the
main features of the reception
at Hydaburg was the wedding
ceremony between Hydaburg
and Kake symbolizing the most
friendly and intimate terms ex
isting between the two peoples
Mayor Charles S. Johnson was
given the honor of cutting the
wedding cake in his home towii
--the cake being sent over by
the people of Hydaburg. Mr.
Johnson was assisted by Frank
G. Johnson, Grand President of
the A. N. B., and Frank O. Wil
liams, president of the Hoonah
Camp, visiting here. Rev. Samuel
G. Davis, the Hydaburg Salva
tion Army, the Athletic Club.
A. N. B., and other organizations
were also highly commended for
their many kindly favors. The
people of Hydaburg have a
wonderful spirit; their mayor
and citizens showed a wonderful
gracious spirit in receiving their
visitors.
The Salvation Army returned
the fore part of the month after
touring the West Coast of Prince
of Wales—Klawock, Craig and
Hydaburg. A dinner was tender
ed the party upon its return by
the Missionary Society and the
Home League.
Two hours after the arrival of
tne Kake contigent from the
West Coast, the Hoonah basket
FOR SALE QUICK
Gasboat “EMERALD" of Sitka
The best three or four man halibut
boat. Packs 17,000. Toilet, Dry
Gas Stove - Flamo - - Everything
covered by guarantee’ Half inter
est gives possession of boat. MAKE
QUICK Offer to Catarau, Sitka Aaa.
ball team with friends, a group
of about forty people, arrived in
port, bringing along their Jazz;
Orchestra. There was almost toe
j much excitement for everyone.
On Friday evening the Salva
tionists invited the town, in
cluding our visitors to the A. N.
B. Hall where they reported their
eventful trip. This was all very
interesting. The Army Band
furnished the music during the
evening. Walter Williams is to be
given much credit for the splen- j
did performance of the band and J
Kake is especially proud of their!
efforts. Following the reports a I
very nice luncheon was served
by the Army folks.
I The U. S. Lighthouse Tender j
Cedar was in port on the 11th
and a basketball game was ar
I ranged between their crew and
the local A. N. B. team. Both
teams made great effort and
r^.ayed fine games but the Cedar
crew was defeated by the score
of 23-10. Erickson, former Kayhi
star and now center for the
Cedar crew played a stellar
game. The Cedar boys were good
clean sports. Come again.
Saturday the Hoonah and
Kake second teams tangled. The
local team was handicapped by
the absence of Willie Dugaqua
and Harry Bean from the line
up. The visitors outclassed the
locals by fast team work thougn
the localites played a hard, fast
clean game. John Faucett,
Hoonah forward was high point 1
man. Score—Hoonah, 26-Kake 17 «
The Kake and Hoonah A. N. B. j
first teams came out on the j
floor following the first game— *
Hoonah to eat more Kake and \
Kake to avenge the first defeat. \
The game started with a “bang” \
—both teams on their toes and :
going four bells. First score by .
Kake and after a hard battle, J \
the first quarter ended 2-2. Both }
teams checked well. Second ^
quarter ended, Hoonah 6—Kake J
8. The game belonged to any- l
body yet and excitement ran s
high. Oscar Osborne, charter }
member of the “Gunnysaeks” of $
Yakutat, replaced Frank Wil >
hams, Hoonah forward and Eli '
Sharkinclan replaced Ernest 1
Hillman at center. Both teams >
going at a fast clip, the crowd j
cheering madly and as excited as
could be. Slowly Kake added to 1
her score with Hoonah fighting l
desperately. The visitors were \
handicapped by being without \
their best player who was crip- j
pied at Sitka. With the fine of- \
r'ensive and defensive game, :
Kake at the end of the game had i
20 to Hoonah’s 14 points.
The line-up: Hoonah-For- |
yards, Frank Williams, Ralph j
Barney; center, Ernest Hillman; ■
guards,, Robert Grant, Leslie —;
Osborne sub for Williams and •
Sharkinclan for Hillman. Kake •
line-up: Forwards, Morris Grant !
George Skeek; center, Robert :
Paul; guards, Aubrey Shaquanie, :
Joe Kahklen.
Met jay, Hoonah referee is to :
L e commended on his skill and ;
fairness during the game. j
1 Following the game, the “Hoo - i
nah Honeymoon Strollers” fur- \
mshed the music for the big j
hep. A big time had by all—No J
foolin’!!! \
Our group of young singers is *
planning a musical treat for the !j
older people: “Lord of the Eas- ■
tertide” is a cantata which they
plan to sing. i
The Junior A. N. S. entertain
ed the Junior A. N. B.’s—re
freshments served by Mrs
Katherine Osborne who is also
advisor for the Junior A. N. S.
A large group of men are
i planning to go out halibut
fishing. !
-V
KETCHIKAN
-X
After being closed for a week
the Indian Bureau school re
opened last week. Colds and the
“flu” closing up the school.
Local Camp meetings have
been well attended and consid
erable interest shown by all
members. Better days hoped for
in Ketchikan to help carry on
the work.
The waterfront has been busy
with fishing vessels clearing for
The halibut banks and trolling
grounds.
The Fort Simpson Basketball
Teams defeated the local Native
teams last week. Forty people
made the trip from Simpson, re
turning after the games. „
COLISEUM
IT’S HERE!!
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
?
“WOMEN OF ILL NATI
Edmund Lowe
As Sarg;eant Quirt
Victor Mac Laglen
As Captain Flagg
Those Two Cockeyed Marines and},
Greta Nissen
as The Leading Lady
El Brendel
Furnishes the Laughs
Also Chapter 5—“HEROES OF THE FLAMES’’
SUNDAY and MONDAY
BELLE BENNETT and MA ICIAN NIXON
IN
“COURAGE”
A powerful drama of a mother who finds a spectre from the
past menacing her home and happiness, and how she ^
triumphs through the courage and loyalty of her youngest \
boy. &
SEE - Leon Janney
A new Juvenile Star not yet fourteen.—A picture for the
whole family.
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| THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY
\ “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”
\ JUNEAU, ALASKA
i Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 ^
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Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds
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i Pool and Billiard Tables £
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! BRENNAN'S |
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\ Groceries
That Keep The
HOUSEWIFE
GLAD
Sanitary Market
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REGULAR MEALS
SPECIAL DINNERS
OR
A SANDWICH
With the same painstaking pre
paration and service.
Grand Cafe
ft o
Finest Meals always ready at
ALASKA CAFE