Willard G. Herron, former Ju-1
neau newspaperman, and for many ;
years with the Seattle Chamber of ,
Commerce, is now, at the age of j
35, vice-president of the Air In-1
vestors. Inc., with headquarters in
New’ York City, according to an ar
ticle in the March issue of the j
University of Wa. hington Alumnus, i
DOUBLE WEDDING
Joining hands in the bonds ol'
matrimony Miss Pauline March and
Lawrence Parsons, and Miss Hilya i
Linstrang and Swen Bodin were j
* married last week at Anchorage.
Mrs. Parsons is a comparatively re- ’
cent arrival in Anchorage from Ke~
nai. Mr. Parsons is the son of T. 1
A. Parsons, genei tl manager of the
Northern Comm rcial company.
Mrs. Bodin has made her home in
and near Anchorage for a long time
and has been q >ite active during
the w’inter in basketball circles.
Bodin has been a resident of Anch
orage and Wasilla for some time.
DIVIDENDS JUSTIFIED
Dividends to the stockholders of
;he Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company ” !• o just.Ad begin
ning with the s cond quarter of
next year, is the statement made
by President F. W. Bradley in his
annual letter to the stockholders,
accompanying the company's re
port for 1929. The company’s
bonded indebtedness at the end of
last year wras $373,400, and Mr.
Brad’ev said: "This year’s profits
should more than retire these
bonds and accumulate some sur
plus.”
%
William Strong has purchased
most of the restaurant equipment
used in Tom McMullen’s Cafe at
i Juneau. The equipment will be
shipped up the Taku to the new
mining district as soon as the river
opens to transportation.
Classified Advertising
WANTED—Darning sewing of any
kind. Mending, pitching by a wo
man. Leave bundles at Alaska
Rooming House. 6x
FOR RENT—Apartments, see Jen
nie Paulson,
FOR SALE—Small house, furnish
ed; lot 3# x 100. See Forster, at
Cable office.
FOR SALE—Three lots and four
houses, furnished; always rent
ed. In good condition, $3,500.
Jennie Earn on.
FOR RENT^TV w roonT apart -
ment. .See J. I. firaef.
* cm r—ffttv *<ds and buildings
»i Ut< Itavvh'-- Vddftion and one
vacant lot in the Federal Addi
tion: the former J. F. Mefford
property. Idea? for a chicken
ranch. Apply 1. O. O. F„ city.
WANTED to bar:- Clean cotton
«~ill ray fir* cento per pound. C»Uw»T «h<
JAMES WICKERSHAM
R publican Candidate for
DELEGATE
TO CONGRESS
From Alaska, 1930
Pr mary Election, April 29
General Election, Nov. 4
BODY RECOVERED
The body of Deputy U. S. Mar- '
shall Frank E. Sayers was recover- i
cd last Sunday in the Chevrolet
sedan in ;-which he went to his
death when he drove off the Al
aska Steamship dock at Ketchikan.
Fears that more than one person
might have been in the car were
set at rest when it was brought
to the surface.
MILLS A CERTAINTY
Lack of finances for construction
nor want of a market for the pro
duct will not be problems to be
met in the establishment of pulp
and paper mills projected at Ju
neau and Ketchikan by California
interests, the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce was told by B. F. Heint
zleman, Asst. District Forester. U.
S. Forest Service. The engineering
work on both projects has been
finished. All that is left to do is
for the companies to make appli
cations for final waterpower li
censes and sign timber sal° con
tracts.
Finding Roosevelt elk not suf
ficiently prolific Washington and
Oregon districts repopulated their
forests by importing the Yellow
stone or Montana variety.
■
BONDSMEN LOSE
Judgment was rendered against
Matt Bercovich and A. McDonald,
the latter proprietor of the Liberty
Theater in Ketchikan, on March 6
in the amount of $2,500.00, the
amount of the bail bond on which
the above two named were sureties
in the case of the United States
vs. J. B. King, who failed to appear
for trail in Ketchikan on August
28, 1929. In another bond forfeit
ture in the First City, judgment
was rendered against Amelia Ham
ilton and N. Drause, who furnished
bail of $750 for Harry Goldberg.
Eddie Roberts, 17 years old, who
resided at Juneau for several
months recently, was arrested at
Tacoma by Federal authorities on
a telegraphic warrant. He is ac
cused of being an accomplice of
Robert Proper in the robbery of B.
M. Behrends Department Store and
Connors Motor Company.
Bill Lavery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lavery of Fairbanks and
now a student pilot at the Curtiss
Wright Flying school at San Fran
cisco. has made his first solo trip,
which was graced with a perfect
landing. The solo was- made after
7 hours and 20 minutes of dual
control flight.
WALSTEIN G. SMITH
deserves your vote as Territorial Treasurer.
A Third Division Republican, Mr. Smith has
an enviable record of 17 years service in this
post.
I LEO W. BREUER I
| (Present Incumbent) 5
1 Candidate For |
|| COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION j
j 1 SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, APRIL 29 |
I | 3
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED |
i i
s =
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I
I
FRANK FOSTER
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For Representative from the Third Division
to the Alaska Legislature.
Primary Election, April 1930
Cal M. Brosius
SEWARD. ALASKA
i . ——
Construction Lumber
] Builders" Supplies ?■.
Boat Lumber
Mill Work .
■ RADIO Sl l’I'l.jlvS - HUSSBAK
JACKS—CON'DKS$Eft*ff-S'l\'IT<’HEH, ETC.
TUBES ANB BATTERIES
Flearing
Ceiling
Rustic
Bevel siding
Fir Finish
Mouldings
; Windows
Doors
Cement V
Lime
Plaster f \
Loth J
Plaster Board V
Chimney brick V
firebrick, . :v
Fire ctai?
Plate and Window gloss Reaver Board
C. M. B.
steward
Alaska
The probability that murder may
enter into the case of Sophie Corn
ing, Indian woman, whose death j
was reported as having occurred in j
I a village nine miles above Ruby j
some time ago, is reflected in the
fact that Assistant District Attor- ■
ney E. B. Collins of Fairbanks has
requested permission from the De
ipartment of Justice to make atrip
| of investigation to Ruby.
Mrs. Sarah Troy Callow, sister!
of John W. Troy, president of The i
Empire Printing Company andI
editor and manager of The Em
pire, died late last week in Long
Beach, Calif., from heart trouble
after a long illness.
COMMERCE i
CIGAR STORE !
TOBACCO. CANDY, SOFT jj
DRINKS. CARDS, POOL \\
t
John Anderson, Prop. »
i i
Phone Adams 54
§ =
5 i
| FRANK L |
I KNIGHT I
| Republican Candidate |
| for
i I
TERRITORIAL
| TREASURER |
Subject to the April
Primaries
1 Will Appreciate Your Vote |
1 i
□
□
VOTE FOR
L. D. ROACH
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Anchorage,
*or Representative to the Alaska Legislature
xrom the Third Division at the April primary
On the Republican Ticket
□
□
l>«ininini»nHiiiiiiimnniiiiitiiiiniiiiniiinKiiuii!BiiiiniHi!!niiii«miiiun«niiiiHiiHiK»niuniiHiJiiiiinmiitiiiiHmiHitinm!niiiiniiig
j VOTE FOR j
James N. McCain, candidate for Terri
torial representative on the Republican ticket
1 in the April primaries, was a member of the
last legislature, and if re-elected, will repre
sent the entire Third Division; stands for a
prosperous and progressive Alaska.
Introduced ten measures, of which nine
passed the house and seven became effective.
! 3
VOTE FOR
W. B. DEAN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For Representative to the Alaska Legislature
from this Division, subject to the wifi of the
voters at the April Primary.
JOHN RUSTGARD
Life-long Republican. Candidate for
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Your Support Will Be Highly Appreciated
>■»
WILLIAM A. HESSE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
for Territorial Highway Engineer
r-Twenty seven years engineering experience throughout
the Territory ef Alaslta
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 29, 193$
VOTE FOR
RALPH J. GROVER
For Territorial Representative
Subject to
Republican Primaries April 29, 1930