The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 8

ber reported in the primaries in| 1928 at the same hour that Lh"‘ vote was taken today. | The election officials reported that the gain was entirely in the Republican vote, to the large number of contests in! s | 8 HEAVY VOTE IS RECORDED HERE | . \VASHINGTON April 29. e ‘. —The Department of Justice e E |® has adopted a policy of e |® coor rating with local au- e /e thorities in a campaign to e e break up criminal rings e Gain of One Third in Total | ® throughout the country and 01 Vote Is Shown Here |® this is supported by the Ad- e ® ministration b4 at Midafternoon lo United States District At- o e torneys are acting under e Despite raw, damp weather pre- ® orders to aid in attacking e vailing today, Junean was appar- © members of criminal rings e ently polling a record primary vote, ® from every possible angie . according to all indications at 3 '® » o'clock this afternoon. The city,® ®© ®© @ ¢ & ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ o vote polled at that hour was more ———*o — than one-third larger same time in the years ago, which in turn was heav- ier than the 1926 vote At midafternoon today the total vote cast was 569 as compared to 426 in the 1928 primaries at the same hour, showing an increase of 143. This gain was made in the uptown precinets At Pre No. 1, the Hall, 340 voters had used ballots, a gain of 90 over 1928 when 250 had voted at 3 p. m. At Precinct| No. 2, the business polling place in the Triangle Building, 160 had voted, showing a gain of 53 ow'r two years ago. An unusual coincidence was re- ported at Precinct No. 3, on Wil- Joughby Avenue. The vote there to- day was 69, exactly the same num- due undoubtedly that party. The total Republican vote cast in Juneau in 1928 was 729. It is predicted that this year it will surpass that figure by sev- eral hundred. in Monday evening, April 28: Barrow | 10, Bethel trace, Fort Yukon 6, Nome 32, Tanana 2. e ALASKAN SNOW COVER The following amounts of Snow, 1 inches, were reported on Wel-Ray Improved i BAKING LAMP Heal with Heat—Instant Relief for Pain Buy one for home use $5 to $10.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 e e e Alligator Raincoats The lightest weight waterproof coat you can get. Absolutely water tight, can be rolled into a very small bundle and will not crack. For dress or work, in three good colors. SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. than at the | primaries two| — Fire | the | | grcund at several Alaskan stations| i( rznunnl nga To Be Attacked »l‘mm Every 411;sz UNALGA AT SEWARD SEWARD, Alu\kn April 29. Bound on seal patrol duty, the Coast Guard cutter Unalga, ar- rived here yesterday — eee ("ARRIES SNOW I‘LO“ | SEWARD, Alaska, April 29.—The freighter ommu is due tomorrow from Seattle with what is said to |be the largeal snow plow in Ameri- jc8 It is for use on the Alaska Rail- road. B SALMON BROUGHT IN The Olivia H., Capt. B. G. Doug- las, arrived in port this morning {with 1,000 pounds of king salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany. i - BALL PLAYERS NOTICE i All baseball piayers who wish to participate in the City League games in the 1930 season are asked to report for practice at the base- |ball park on Ninth Street at 6:30 THi E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. ACROSS 1-dinmeters of water Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Dazly Cross-word Puzzle 12, Animal with quills 13 spmua horse ()rgln of hear- Coraea tavrie Subway ene trance Large bundles i breaths Dig I sicep Fury Age Frult of a vine 100 square meters Dummy in word practies Division of & Ling 3 erl play 5, Taking Into custody [mo|m [ gim [z m [ m o Lot narrow Repasts Utoplan tton fabrie . Epoch Conjunction fnlet . Clrendt of a raco teack . Vivaclty: slang 3. O Duteh luia measre 36, window . patlent anle mal k Diplomacy which glove arge ofl ean shapes are cut lited 48 German eity 69, Low, us a cow 45, Born 70. Trap 49, Olden times 71 What the 50. Black bird present age 51. Lower and soeks ralse ngain 8. Urged on {p. m. tomorrow if the weather is favorable. This request was made today by Karl Theile, President of }Lhe City League. H - e Bound for the Interior to ordain those who pass examinations for admission to the ministry of the| Episcopal Church, Bishop P. T. |Rowe is aboard the Yukon. He | visited with his many friends here while the steamer was in port. s s W. L. Lavery of Lavery and | Bailey, Fairbanks merchants, is on ‘his way to Seward on the ‘Iukon‘I | He has been south on business and | | | S S 2 May 11th '{ DONT FORGET 1 '\ BUTLER-MAURO ‘ DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders ALMOND COCOANUT OIL SOAP Free Lathering in Hard or Soft Water “An Ideal Shampoo” Phone 25 We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store Ty For Those Who Enjoy Best in Everything FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN—Libhy’s, 2 pound, 2 oz. can CHICKEN A LA CREOLE, with Broth, 2'pound, 2 oz. can : . MILK FED H Rath’s—All Sizes = ALF CHICKEN Color 7. Heavy woolen Jocket Cunine Cooking utensil 74 Unit of work Bards DOWN Ralses Pertaining to tiber plant Seudt eolloge Short jackets 61 Withered Elevated raile ways: collog Fail behind Ihsen characs ral song eveled to the round ) Sea engles . Gone by ter 68, Strike lghtly 72.%Preposition FIRE DEPAR’IMENT CALLED YESTERDAY Considerable smoke, backed by a comparatively small fire, caused the Juneau Fire Department a few moments of anxiety yesterday af- ternoon. ‘The call came in at 5:30 p.m. from Box 1-7. By the time the Firemen arrived on lower Front Street smoke was issuing from the apartments above the Swanson Brothers’ store. Department members found that an overheated stove in a hallway had started a blaze on the ceiling styles. Fire of the second floor. were extinguished with the aid of the chemical on the booster tank of the truck. It was necessary to chop through the ceiling to the at- brings $55000,000 annually. Yields of mammoth Russian sun- flower seed, used chiefly for chick- en feed, run from 900 to 1,200 pounds an acre. L eee——— Old papers at Tne Emplre of- WATCH FOR THIS AT GARNICK’S, Phone 174 tice. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SCARFS A new assortment shown in Witk the Long, Pleated or Triangle In a variety of color combinations PRICED $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Slalugrer> Juneaw’s Own Store Sale | ‘Ine flames | tic in order to fully douse burning | planks and beams. i SR Florida’s citrus industry, with| 22,000,000 trees and 312,000 acres, | GLIDING THRILLS PACIFIC COAST SOCIETY GIRLS West Coast soclety, following | of the Anne Lindbergh Glider Club | SAN DIEGO, Cal,, April 29.-—The‘ coast is “glider mad.” The Lindberghs did it, with so- | ciety names of lustre contributing. The Stuyvesant Fishes of New | | York and California—dainty Ruth | | Alexander and a hundred more, the list swelling daily, are succumbing |to the lure of soaring—as gripping | plane. | QGlider factories are deluged un- der rush orders for mere and more sailplanes—their numbers and de- sign multiplying constantly. tional factories are building or are in the blue print stages and a gliding era as universal as that |of the bicycle day seems to be | just ahead. | Sweet sixteen—sedate sixty—and the in-betweens of both sexes are | clamoring for craft, following the porarily, at least, forsook the whir- ring propellor for the silent sail- ing ship. Anne Lindbergh's inspiration gwo as great impetus to feminine par- | ticipation in the sport as did that of her illustrious husband. The biggest women’s glider club {in the world located here bears her name and she is honorary presi- dent. One of the reasons attributed to the growth of glider activities is and easily handled, they can, land in almost any spot without seri- ously endangering the fair pilot. As the fad grows light auxiliary motors are being installed, so many courses in aviaticn. As one society girl expressed it, “I love my horses, my motor car, the parties, the supper dances, and my golf, but I want to go places faster and have new thrills.” They take a ground course, then ATTENTION !BOPEB‘I"Y OWNERS . Paintup—Cleanup or Wreck'er | Am now in a position to build, | repair or wreck chicken coops | or bungalows. By the way, lest | ye forget, we do odd jobs of | all descriptions, such as land | cléaring, foundation work, pipe | fitting, painting, roofing, ete. LEE ROX, The Free Lance Wrecker ‘Telephone 444 P. O. Box 298 B — M ————— W. W. Crocker (upper right) and Ruth Alexander (lower right). the Lindberghs’ lead, has taken up gliding. Among enthusiasts are Mrs, Sidney Fish (upper right), Mrs. They are wearing cowboy chaps, popular for gliding. Below are members at San Diego. |in its appeal as that of the motored | Addi- | lead of Lindy himself, who tem- | the improved safety of them. Light | of the girls have decided to take complete guider education before piloting the motored craft. With increased enthusiasm for soaring, society women have adopted various styles. The latest is leather | cowboy chaps, introduced by Mrs. | Sidney Fish and Mrs. W. Crocker while they were students of Colonel | Lindbergh. ——————— Although the Viavi office was| destroyed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager | Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts. for appointment un-l til suitable offices are obtained. adv Suneau’s nens S eee Dell E. mnermi, uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv | NEW MACHINES ARE ADDED AT HOSPITAL | New portablie X-ray and ultra- | violet ray machines have been add- | ed to the equipment of St. Ann’s hospital by the courtesy of L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- i pany, it was made known today by Superior of | Sister Mary Ludovic, the institution. Both machines are the most mod- ern available and are the first port- | able light machines to be installed in any Alaskan hospital, Sister Su- perior said. The apparatus is quite simple to operate, easily transported from It’s Wise to Choose a SIX-— 1930 Chevrolet COUPE, fully equipped, delivered at your door $825.00 A SIX in the price range of a FOUR CONNORS MOTOR CO. MEN’S CAPS NEWEST SPRING STYLES $2.00 to $3.50 J.M. SALOUM ensemble frocks—bolero TO BE REALLY CHIC ‘THIS SEASON ONE MUST HAVE SEVERAL PRINT FROCKS. $8-75 A Bewitching Presentation Offering You the Season’s Style Successes at only Smart in Style, Fabric-and Color! — Gay colors on darker backgrounds —Unique scarf horder designs in chic “gypsy” Frocks—all over motifs that are daringly different—fashioned in models that be- speak the newest Spring silhouette mode. These dresses arrived yesterday—come in and see them. Leader Dep’t. Store “GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 room to room, and may be aits to any ordinary light socket. The additions are considered of th ‘greatest importance to the S Ann’s hospital service, said Sis! Superior. SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS ) TO BE SAID TOMO“R{)‘;L A solemn requzem mass is to B held at the Catholic Church to | morrow morning at 8 o'cloc memory of Mrs. Frank J. Bo who died one year ago. The 2 versary mass will be sung Right Reverend Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, of Alaska. All friends 3 cordially invited to attend the serv- ice tomorrow morhlig. Whcdat-dadod - dafodubd et