The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 2

llHIlllllflllllllmlllllIHIIIIIImllHIIIIlllll"llulllIlllllllllIllllIllHIllllIlllllmlIll"llllg]illll‘llllllliiHlll OO T TR L R R LT E LR R R LT RR LTI HE LR Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey, wealthy American, plans to make a farmer of Prince Luis of Orleans Her beautiful home (lower right) near Paris will not be their address, for Prince Luis has been barred from France for past indiscretions. (upper right) to whom she s en , Jupe 6.—After she mar- 4 ce Luis ol Orleans, King Alfonso’s cousin whom France de- ported, Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey | says she will try to make a farmer of him. She i5 the former wife of Wil- liam E. Corey of Pittsburgh, whom she married at a midnight cere- mony when she was a Broadway star more than 20 years ago. Mrs. Corey and Prince Luis an- nounce that they will be married in June at the Prince’s villa at San , Italy, just across the French p . Before the marriage the bride must be confirmed in the Catholic faith. No longer young, but still out- standing in Paris-American society, Mrs. Corey is one of two or three wealthy women re- Paris. She is sup- e r e e TR U U Smart Summer Silks in Print Patterns $1.9 500 Yards of Beautiful SILKS 31 Plain Shades and a wide variety of Smart Prints B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. « Juncad’s Leading Dapartment Store Iiopos to Make Farmer of Titled;F i;inéé : p (Associated Press Photo | Dr. Cleland B« McAfee, of cm.; ¢ago, was elected modcrator by the Presbyterian general assembly. ecountry and then visit Prince Luis’ brother, Alphonso, who marrixd the | Princess Beatrice of Saie-Cobi Gotha and lives at Rosenau, Coburg. SEATTLE SPORTSMAN g%TS THREE BEARS IN TENAKEE INLET After a successful hunt for one Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Friday; light variable winds. LOCAL DATA 4 p. m. yesty 29.87 2 38 w 10 Clear 4 a. m. today 29.86 48 89 Calm Clear Noon _today 2082 66 8 E 4 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REYORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 8 pm. ! Low 8am. Sam. Preclp. 8am. Stations— temp. _temp. _ { _temp. temp. Velceity 24 hrs. Weather Nome 56 52 | 36 b4 0 Clear Bethel 66 62 | 40 48 4 0 Cldy Fort Yukon T4 68 | 52 62 — 0 Clear | Tanana 72 68 | 44 62 — 0 Clear Eagle 4 70 | 42 62 —_ J Clear St. Paul 42 42 | 38 38 18 .08 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 52 52 | 42 42 - — Pt Cldy Kodiak 50 48 | 44 46 _ .06 Rain Cordova 56 50 | 46 50 0 0 Clay Juneau o 2 2 | 47 48 0 0 Clear Ketchikan A ¢ | — | 52 —_ [ [] Foggy Prince Rupert ... 66 56 | 44 46 . 0 Foggy Edmonton 8 4 48 56 ! 0 Pt Cldy Seattle 66 64 | 54 54 6 .01 Cldy Portland ... 64 64 | 50 52 4 .08 Cldy San Francisco ... 62 62 | 52 52 > 0 Cldy ' NOTICE—BOY SCOUTS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS— Boy Scout Mess Kits Boy Scout Knives Boy Scout Axes Boy Scout Compasses Boy Scout Match Boxes Boy Scout Pack Bags Boy Scout Wrist Watches e Juneau Young Hardware Co. “It It's Hardware We Have It” *—Less than 10 miles. Prince Rupert, Edmonton, NOTE —oOnservations av St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Seattle, Portland and San Fianvisco are wade at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. en slightly throughout Alaska. Western Canada. Island. perature changes have been very a9 The low pressure rea in the Southwest and is central this morning in Bering Sea. 1t is high near the Hawaiian Islands and comparatively high in Eastern Alaska and moderately low in Showers have fallen Clear weather prevails over the Interior the coast, with fog in some portions of Southeastern Alaska. Tem- has moved northwar The pressure has fall- at Kodiak and St. Paul and portions of slight. week in the vicinity of Tenakee, Dr. M. N. Garhart, Seattle sports- man _ returned here last night. He bagged three bears, a brownic stretching 10 feet, a smaller brown and a fine silvertip specimen. Dr. Garhart was enthusiastic| over his trip. And today he went | {fishing with Brice Howard, local Admiral Line Agent. He didn't braek any fishing records but he| |did get some movies of deer that came up to investigate Howard's| car. The deer, a doe, was seen at Salmon Creek. It came along- | |side the car and oblingingly sniff- ed at Howard's fingertips while Dr. Garhart took the pictures. Dr. Garhart is one of the most | prominent bacteriologists in the | West. He is head of the Garhart Laborateries in Seattle. He will, leave on the steamer Quecen this evening for his home. B ! {HERRING FISHERMEN ON WEST COAST NOT THREATENED ,REPORT | There secms to be no danger of | an Indian yprising against seiners on the west coast of Prince of| Wales Island, said a telegraphic re- | port receiced -today by United| States Marshal Albert White from Deputy Nielsen of Craig who was| gent there yesterday to investigate reported trouble, There was a lit- tle dispute between one seineboat captain and some Indians but! nothing to justify any alarm, it was said, Marshal White was advised Tues- day that an “organized Indian group” was threatening to cut the seines if any seis should be made | for herring at the “Hole in the Wall' on the west coast of the island. The Indians were said to be armed with guns and in a mood for violence and the Marshal was appealed to for protection Deputy Nielsen, reporting by cable today, said: “Went to Hole in the Wall with Commissioner Bagley yesterday. Sunday, June 2, Charley Custer, native of Klawock, represented the Indian hand trollers and asked the captains of the different seine boats to piease let them have a stretch of water on the sheltered side of the island to hand troll in without interference. All of the captains readily agreed with the exception of one. When he got hot-headed the natives razzed him | 1 spoke to several white trollers also, and no one saw any gun-play or threatening. There were no seiners on the ground when we were there” PR T L G R IR (LT L T L TR R T R R T LR L IllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIlIli"“i"liflilll‘ililil‘iliil‘l’l’l' Lebanon Pieside; Held to One Term BEIRUT, Syria, June 6—The term of the President of the Republic of Lebanon has been fixed at six years and the incumbent will not be re-eligible under a recent revis- ion of the constifution. | gaged. The right to dissolve the legisla- ture, provided a majority of the council of ministers favors the measure, was also added to the prerogatives of the President. | of several millions from her former !husband at the time of their di- voree many Yyears ago. She has a chateau property of 200 acres close to Paris where her princely husband-to-be could in- dulge in farming to his heart’s con- tent cxcept for one or two draw- backs. Drawback number one is that |the French government will not {permit him to enter the country, { having requested him to leave a | couple of years ago for irregulari- | ties of conduct, financial and other- wise. At that time King Alfonso relieved his cousin of the title of Infante of Spain. The second reason, advanced by Prince Luis' mother, the Infanta Eulalia, is that her son’s tastes do She smiles not run to farming. at the idea of her blacksheep tak- ing an interest in crops and lve- stock and says gently that she doubts if her daughter-in-law, for whom .she professes, great admira- tion, ever will be able to make a farmer out of Luis. Intimate friends of the Infanta say that she counsels her prospec- tive daughter-in-law. to make her home in Belgium after her mar- riage. Opportunities for farming would be equally good there and Prince Luis would find Brussels an agreeable spot, she points out, with interesting aristocratic sogiety. There he would probably be in Sni'alllio;i;‘l-!‘eported Mild Form, Wainwright POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 6.—Wainwright reports several defi- nite cases of smallpox but of a very mild nature. There are no cases here but Point Barrow resi- dents have petitioned Gov. George A. Parks to send a doctor and fresh vaccine here by airplane e PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT James Lou, wilo was arrested by Deputy Marshal Neilsen of Cr Alaska-W ashington Airways INCORPORATED Operating in All Parts of Southeastern Alaska FLIGHTS MADE TO ANY POINT ! DESIRED 3 Office in Gross Building PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent NOTICE Our office will be open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. during months of . June, July and August. Saturdays—8 A. M. to 12 Noon. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, Prop. TARIFF BILL HEARINGS TO START SOON WASHINGTON, June 6—The Senate Finance Committee has completed organization of four sqb- committees which will begin hear- ings on June 12, on the House Tariff Bill. The hearings will end July 10. Three Republicans and two Dem- ocrats will serve on mittee with the majority member a chairman of each. o —— MARGNITA SAILING DELAYED The mailboat Margnita, Capt. S. Swanson, which was due to return today from Ketchikan, will return to Juneau sometime tomorrow and will sail Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for Sitka and way ports, according to A. F. McKinnon, Ju- neau agent for the Coastwise Transportation Company. Reason for the delay was the found necessary than was thought when the boat left here Sunday. ——————— STRONG'S RIVER BOAT LEAVES Bill Strong leit yesterday in his Taku River boat with Victor Man- ville and two men who are accom- pect up the Taku River. Strong touch with other well known per- sonages to whom France is forbid- den country. * After her muda.lavl(m Corey will have the title of Princess Luis d'Orleans. £ After the wedding the prince and his bride expect to make an auto- mobmtflpchmchth’e;mmr‘ on a warrant sworn to by b wife, Anna Lou, charging him with assault, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, pay a fine of $100 and by the U. S. Marshal's office here. The prisoner will be taken to Ket- chikan on Saturday, costs, according to word received | who up Sunday on the plane Juneay to look at the prospect discovered by Mr. Manville. e Ol'm hold a oscheart = Legion . Wi meeting in Moose Hall to- t at 8 o'clock.. § AGNES GRIGG, e each com-| discovery that more repairs were paning him to work on his pros-j came in early in the week with; Philip ‘Wiseman and R. W. Moare, TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telepiione directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons' contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have ftele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone 420 before June 25th. adv. 1 FRESH LOCAL Strawberry Rhubarb | 4 Ibs., 25¢ i Local Green Onions , SANITARY 1 GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” VASSAR HOSIERY A new line added to our Hosiery Department. Sheerest chiffon in three grades— 1 $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 The new shades shown are Pearl Blush, Suntan, White Jade, Nude, Rose Taupe, Shell Gray, Al- lure, Naive jand Cham- paghe. ; . OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU | § | | & K