The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 8

DA v BN CITY 10 SEE CORNERSTONE SET TUESDAY Arrangements Complete for Ceremonies at New Capitol of Alaska The cornerstone of Juneau's new Territorial and Federal Building will be laid between 4 and 5 p.m next Tuesday, April 29, it was an- nounced today by M Chairman of the committee charge. Services are under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Upon the platform, in addition to the offi- cers of this organization, will bej Gov. George A. Parks, Judge Jus-| tin W. Harding, Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Harry G. Watson, Presi dent of the Chami: of Commerce, and Claud Helgesen, Commander of the American Legion post here. Gov. Parks will deliver the ad- dress of the afternoon. Before the exercises at the corner of Fourth and Seward Streets, where the ceremony will be held, there will be a short parade. This will form sharply at 4 pm at the Masonic Temple. It will proceed from there east to Frank- | lin Street, down Franklin to Front, across to Seward, and up Seward to Fourth. | Musical groups to be presented include the selections by the Juneau City Band, and the Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Le- gion. Many business houses have signi- | fied their willingness to close dur- | ing the hour, Mr. Whittier said, and it is expected all other activities in the downtown sections will be sus- pended from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. " in 8. Whittier, | inu! the ir Julian Leader, Former Alaska Miner, Is Back On Job, Swinging Pick TACOMA, April 24—On a Puget Sound island S. C. Lewis, former {California financial genius and head (of the Julian Petroleum Company lat the time of its collosal crash, {was back at the job he had held in his youth. There was a difference, though {When he was a miner in Alaska| |and Siberia, Lewis swung a pick in} the hope of finding wealth. | At the federal prison on McNeil s |Island he works in a labor gang| {because that was the task assigned | |to him Today is the 14th day of a seven year sentence the former cll‘ magnate must serve for his part in| the financial disaster that wiped stments of thousands of Californians. | At the gate Roy Olmsted, former | Seattle police lieutenant, who is| serving a sentence which followed | the wrecking of his liquor ring, took | the new prisoner’s hat and shoe| measurements. Lewis was given rough clothing and assigned to a| labor gang. e STUDENTS HAVE High School Prepares for| Distribution of Fine | 1930 Yearbook “Don’t be bashful—Buy a Totem— I have!” is the slogan which the students of the Juneau High School have adopted and are wearing to-| day, official tag-day for the twenty | third annual school yearbook. This year's Totem truly is bigger and better than ever. Even the DRAMATIC PROGRAM METHODIST CHURCH| Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in | the Methodist Church the pupils| of ‘the Martinique School of Dance | and Dramatic Art will present a| comedy. Other features will be| a reading by Mrs. Martin and vflri-l ous musical and vocal selections. | The affair is open to the public. | CUTTER | CRUISERS, PACS |/ and i LOGGERS | | | You can expect more from | Cutter hand made shoces . . |! the high quality and skilful || workmanship make them a || shoe for long huard service. SABIN’S | i C. 0. SABIN, Prop. | led grain as it Another Exclusive Line Added to Our Quality Exclusive Distributors for Juneau— Merrifield’s Preserves, Jellies, Honey and Peanut Butter Pure Preserves, Strawberry, 3 1b. jar Raspberry, Peach, Apricot. Pineapple, Blackberry, Loganberry, and Pine- cot, in 3 lb. jars Guaranteed 50 per cent sugar. We Guarantee Every Jar or Money Gladly Refunded lcover has been~changed, and the|the States. IS ON TOMORROW AT |5 Sonvemioma s sk on na o mase 3 winies — BIVEN DIVORGE has been discarded in favor of bright blue with an original design in brown The book is entertaining through-| out. Cuts and printing are un-| FIRE LOSS ON TOTEM TAG DAY Jones said this morning BERRIES REDDING, Cal, April 24.—Asa Lee Lakey, jr., aged 6 years, lost since last Sunday, is home after existing on snowballs, grass and manzinata berries. Hundreds of vol- | youngster wandered 13 miles acr unteer in searchers the lad the mountains. sought The boy's clothing was practically gone but he was unharmed, al MALONY BLOCK 1S QUITE HIgH No Additional Insurance Carried on Building— Gordon’s Unknown That the property loss on the Malony Building, which was prac- tically destroyed by fire yesterday morning, is as large as originally feared, was the statement made this morning by Robert Coughlin, custodian of the building, who de clared that the only insurance c: ried was what had been written by ocal insurance agents. This amount, as it was announced yesterday, is only $3,750, part of which is carried by Mrs. J. F. Ma- loney, and the remainder by L. G. Hill, who has a one-quarter inter- est. At the present time Mrs. Maloney |is in Seattle, and does not expect | to come north for some time, Mr.| Coughlin said today. Mr. Hill is in Milltown, New Brunswick, and has not been heard from. It is not definitely known .yet | whether the stock at Gordon’s, Inc., covered by additional policies in { LU c K E N BA GH Is valued at approximately $17,000, is While this presump- he had heard nothing from Mr. Gordon | concerning loss coverage. Firemen Work Well Local residents are unanimous usually clear, in brown ink, and a|today in their praise of the effi- In assembling the material the Annual an entirely original| idea was carried out. Indian folk lore was selected as the theme, all| divisions have been given Indian names, and representative Indian legends’ were chosen for each class, with appropriate illustrations. | Under the direction of Miss Doro- | thy Israel, English instructor, the Totem has been carefully prepared, | and contains much original mater- | ial. Another of the major ments in the Totem is its While in former years the Annual has been unusually narrow, this year it is much wider, and is the| largest publication of the Totem since 1915. Students having charge of the distribution announce that the To- | tem will be issued and ready for distribution Monday. DEVICE STACKS GRAIN AS C TI SHELBY, S. D—A new harvest- | ing machine which stacks the head- | is cut has been developed and. used successfully by farmers here. Lines cent fruit, 50 per SWEET BUTTER, pound 53¢ PHONES 92—95 . “Purveyors to Particular People” GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries T | fine grade of paper has been used.|cient work of the Juneau' Fire De- The 1930 Totem is dedicated to|partment. Father A. P. Kashevaroff il honor | hours on the job fighting the blaze | of his years of service for Alaska.|and worked like Trojans, their only decree of divorce in behalf of Lewls for | — The Firemen spent e e KOZAK DRY WASH CLOTH Fine for your new automobile BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders e —— 00000 BOY LOST ON MOUNTAIN FOR SEVERAL DAYS, SUBSISTED ON SNOWBALLS, GRASS, Daily Cross-word Puzzle ; P AT R S S e A Cleveland has not determined where |she will locate. At present |stock is stored in the Rice Build at the corner of Third and Frar {lin Streets. | Men were at work this morning | salvaging what they could from the ruins of the building. A number ! {of books and record cabinets in| Henry Roden's law offices have |been saved, and his loss is not as! 'heavy as it was originally though to be. ! her l — eee i | | |Steamship Operator Also / | Awarded Custody of —— > i Minor Child Skagway Prisoner - Is MIAMI, Florida, April 24—A final | Charged with "‘{l"#"’l Assault ;Jury Disagrees | Luckenbach, steamship operator 4 against Lillian G. Luckenbach, SKAGWAY, Alask been signed in the Circuit Court. Charged with The divorce was granted on the Pat, nine ground of habitual indulgence in Deputy | April 24— | assault on year the Fed- a violent and ungovernable temper. Frank Nefs The charge of improper relations eral Building, a prisoner, Paul Alex | withsanother man, the first made, | was tried before United State was withdrawn. Commissioner J. J. F. Ward, Luckenbach was given the cus-|terday. The jury disagreed The | tody of Lewis, junior, their only|vote is said to have been 8 to 4 for child, a minor. acquittal and was discharged at 11 o'clock last night. Alex will be retried again this evening. .[FAST ORDER SENT FOR NEW WINDOWS Efficiency [:u: was demonstrated yesterday by Llano Morris of the | Morris Construction Company. Al- MISS SHATTUCK NOW | WITH SEATTLE P. | Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck of Juneau, who left here last Septem- ber and has been with the Bon Marche in Seattle, is now asso-|MOSt before the front of Kanr ciated with the Seattle Post-Intelli- | Variety Store, opposite the Malony gencer, according to word received | Block, had stopped smoking, Mr. here. Morris had measured the front | This week she joined the force|for new plate glass windows. 'of the Prudence Penny Depart-| A wire ot the Belknapp Glass ment, well known home economics|Company in Seattle was promptly section of Seattle's morning paper,|taken care of, and the new’plates which has several columns in each|were shipped this morning aboard issue of the Post-Intelligencer. the Admiiral Rogers. ROUSER SUITS Another New Shipment Just Arrived! VIRGIN WOOL New Patterns—New Colors—New Styles $35.00 to $38.50 Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS 000000000000 Followers of the Cambridge crew were shocked at the news ) of the veteran oarsmen caught crab three times in one day when the big race with Oxford was onl; two weeks away. D WILDROOT WAVE SET is made and guaranteed by the manufacturers of Wildroot Hair Tonic It is not sticky or greasy. It dries very rapidly. It holds the wave longer. It is entirely harm- less to the hair and scalp. It does not discolor any shade of hair. It leaves the hair soft, fluffy, beautiful. Large size bottle, $1.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Del Phone 33 i 5 —_— L T L AT e * NEW BORDER CI ()TH' NG PRACTICALLY GO‘\VI‘V ACRO Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 11 }:lr:;:;fln‘ ‘ 5 ¢ S <hd ! e 12. Confederat TR Al | ER[G[SMABIARAWETS] - gaterai ™ PATRUL WURK ugh weak. 58 w the g S . The hitter iy poh. s s W o1& et VLI BETIENERLIMA] © eien sea a 2 go 'd 3 he westerner’s besgeliiear W 15, Memver ot an |AIS|E|AMRE[SIO[TIEIR] 1 [C] '™ Fons i LINED [ S 3 wncient Grock [S[E[A[T/SHN1 [D/AE[R[S] 2 Funcral ora- | Since his disappearance the school of T tion | 26, U [the 3,000 foot mountain ridge. He| E/L|I SIFE E ALIAIS] 5. cadais worm (Entry, E; Regular : 8 17. Not profes- 1 2, E Xcept at Regular was found haf & mie rom Bur-| ' dowdi [RIEINNIETIMAIRITIUSIT] ™ et tysv 5 oy ¢ ney Springs Camp late yesterday; I flumdle = = IRIAIG[E | DAL Y] 2. Jiakes stose orts Alomz Border, afternoon. " Fove's strived 8/R/AIN[D]1INIG! i . Yohammedan May Be Denied - SO I S———. scar 1 Fragment ¥ :l‘ur'”'lll;:f":u:u CIAINERA R N DTX In that vlaco tr ~hts etincuis aon o Ve o 5 " thoughts to cxtinguish the blaze as ol e |AIN[AILYIS[t [SEAIRIEIA] 7 Gne of Guiaos | WASHINGTON, April 24.—Ogden soon as possible. Loy away R/IPE EEE Lt R notes Mills, Under Secretary of Treasury, Twenty-eight of the regular m e SiL(E o MInIE willS [E[NID] i feiinays contended before the House Inter- of the Department were on hand| _ Eram: whbe. IEID - Beile: Gt lotate Commerce Committee, . that shortly after the bell rang at 7 am,| 3% Greater 47, Morbidly DOWN 43, Finely divided the border patrol proposed by the yesterday. Others not members of | 32 Feminino 45, Thonmn totter 1+ Indlvidual 41, Goddess of L;“'mE";‘"“}f]"emdCommission H the organization, lent their aid and| g3, Human race 49, Tenrs Lt PP, S, b e charged with enforce- | were of much assistance, Chief J.| 3k Those who de- 5" poi™ A Gt 46. Mountain ehain | Ment of Prohibition along the |L. Gray said today. | PeIs ooi B8 5. Pertaining to o0 Husks of border. The patrol should prevent| | [ ours h A Stannias Mg | | He commented upon the excel- ! i bl L One of three “:] "é"’”"“ from entry with mer-) lent condition of the water pressure | trough Shtelove 1. Addition to 53, i E):(T o ovelL ,lhc o s lin both the fresh and salt watcr| 40- Rubber tree 0, Shullow re- a letter: abbr. form orders except at ports of entry. |hydrants. It was as strong as he vy g [ sl r ok letter Eat away PSSP i |had ever seen it, he declared. pebl o Rrink . Goes | | i | 43. Corn 1. St 7. Goes up Femlinino DeVighne Is Located Siature . Those who dls- . hame | Dr. H. C. DeVighne is the only o b SRaIpoER SEuele J ¥ = 2ol . A rmativ jone of the fire tenants who has 8. Army officer: | 1] 11] secured a definite location for h: SHPF. | }cmc& He is to be in the second ! | |floor of the Triangle Building, g | Front and Franklin Streets, but will . i not be completely moved in until Great Influence Said to Be! the first of next week. Exercised on Banks | |- While she saved most of her " 1goods from the fire, Mrs. Ardelle! | Of Amazon | | RIO JANEIRO, April 24—From |the fact that the Indians inhabit- |ing the country around the Ford [rubber concession on the Tapajos {River have given their confidence {to the American enterprise to such \an extent that they bring their sick |to be treated there, the possibilities |of the enterprise as a civilizing in- | | fluence loom large in the opinion | of Major Lester Baker, American {military attache, who recently vis- | |ited the Amazon Valley. | | Major Baker was particularly im- i};ressed with the work done by| | Captain E. Oxholm, Manager of the | concession, and his staff in provid- | |ing sanitary living quarters for the | {1,800 employees, something rare in| |that part of Brazil. There are only nine foreigners employed at Ford- landia. “After traveling through hundreds | | | I | of miles of jungle to come into iX."(]!m\&im is like a dream,” Ma Baker said. e is a little corner | of the United States. There :lr(“ six sets of staff houses and four foremen’s quarters. All are equipped |with modern plumbing, electric | light: telephones, electric refrig- ierators, washing machines, screens, | planos and victrolas “The finding of s country where the WA v ch homes in a ordinary dwell- | T “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” HIn | | | | | chic . and sc of colors and sizes. T R LR R T T T T T Priced from $7.95 to $17.95 | ¥ “Juneaw’s Qwn Store” Dresses Models which are both rviceable shown in a full range WL ing is a mud hut with one door and window is wonderful.” Wharves 240 feet long have been constructed and there are fiv power boats in the river equipms More than 100 miles of road h: been constructed. There is a hospital of 100 beds in charge of Dr. C. Beaton and trained nurse makes daily visits to the native village. 2 A radio station communicates with the branch office at Para, a farm for growing vegetables is in operation and a renge of 500 acres grazes the cattle used for beef. Planting is going on rapidly, an average of a hundred acres a week being cleared of tropical and placed under cultivation. - e BLACK DIAMOND HARDEST dia- WASHINGTON—The black mond is now considered the b ance known. The United Mines says it than the g su Bureau of cent harde: mond. TON PROPERTY OWNERS Paintup—Cleanup or Wreck'er Am now in a position to build, | repair or wreck chicken coops or bungalo By the way, lest ye forget, we do odd jobs of all descriptions, such land clearing, foundation wo ipe fitting, painting, roofing, etc LEE ROX, The Free Lance Wrecker Telephone 444 O. Box 298 Sheet Metal i 0il Tanks y Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe . Canopys Down Spouts f Septic Tanks - Air Pipe e Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnac Silby Tent Heaters s RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING T METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” !!IIII!IIIHHI!IVIIIII!IIIHIIIIHlIl!IlIIIHIl THHTR HEnn SHHINH T THT LU box, regular $1.50, A Tempting Price on Tempting Goods SEEDLESS RAISIN, 25 pound ! EXTRA FANCY COOKIES, 3 pound GARNICK’S, Phone 174 X now the price of the SUITS Your Spring Suit with a pair of Oxfords at J.M. SALOUM SUIT—$29.50