The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 2

DT I P T TR T IR P TP PP " WMHMWMHNHMHHIIIIHI"HlII|ImIlIImmHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIPIIMIIIIIIHWHINIIIIIIIIIImnlllllfllllllllmllll :-THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. )| DRAMA OF BUDSON. RIVER ROWING ; WHITEm,Ps A SPECIAL GOOD VALUES FOR YOUR DECORATION DAY WARDROBE A WORTH WHILE OFFERING OF WOMEN'S SMART DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR MEMORIAL DAY, Choose as you may, every dress, regardless of its price is of good quality. PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKS, groups priced at $14.75, $22.50, $29.75 ALL PRINTED CHIFFON DRESSES Special Price $14.75 in different i If your size is in one of the groups, you are assured of a choeice that will mote than pay you for com- ing early. All Millinery in Two Groups Straw Hats, $7.5O Felt Hats, $4.75 This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Friday, Memoria l Day, May 30th" P s e S e B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store E TWO HERR]NG BOATS ARE IN PORT TODAY The Lindbergh, Capt. Carl David- son, of the U. 8. Alaska Packing Company of Port Herbert, and the Commodore, Capt. Iver Botica, of Washington Bay, both herring boats, are in port today from Cha- tham Straits. Although the Lindbergh is' two years old, she is one of the finest herring boats in Southeast Alaska, according to her skipper, Capt. Davidson, who is & former resident of Juneau. 7 Her forecastle is,above deck, and has elght bunks, with unusual room CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Gfocenes L U T L T LT G TR O T T TR ] "l and type. comfort Yor a ship of her 8he is powered with a 180 Washington Estep Diesel motor | which will drive her more than 10J. knots per hour. She has an unusually large hold for herring, and is modernly equipped. TAKU MAKES FLIGHT TO SITKA, RETURNS Seaplane Taku, pilot R. E. Ells, left here early today for Sitka with Mae Sarvela and John Sarvela as| one-way passengers. Returning, the | Taku arrived here at 3 p.m. with Dr. R. E. Southwell for Juneau. Tomorrow morning the seaplane T L L LT ‘"" \ the Taku ' for or two, | modations. {Moro Outlaws Flee; I-'ightmg h MANILA, M the Philippine since May 7. IlllllllllllllllllllllmmllmllmllllIIIIIIlllllllllllilmllllllIIIIIIIflIlIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIlIIlIflIflM i ” i WE ARE NOW FEATURING g [s"lflllllllllllflll Now that Spring is here and the roads are fine and everybody is in a hurry, you are in more danger of a smashup. ; ' For a premium not out of proportion to the value of your car, we can make you safe from loss from’ any kind of accident. T To do this, you will need Fire and Transpor- tation, Collision, Public Liability and Property Damage Coverages. We are paying many losses under these forms of insurance . SEE US TODAY--Before you have trouble. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—EVERY KIND WWMWWWMWMWM] | HRNRH T ] Wil ‘leave ‘for Wrangell 'to Mvh the day theré, and réturn tomortow evening. There is still room another passenger and those fnterested 'in making the flight should see Lapfy Parks, or A. B. Hayes for accom- nde e (For the flnt m hm jq. terest angles ef the great Poughkeepsie - regattas of the past are put in « series.of col- orful stories:- This is- the tirst and others will follow) By | TED -¥OSBUBGH (A. P. Sports ‘Writer) ‘The fastest ‘stroke "een on the Hudsen ‘to ‘thisidsy Was rowed by Cernell in the :fitet &mm {regatta at Poughkeepsie in. 1895 ' Tand 1t falled to win: { . Aticking _the oafs in and then pulling them out M a rate of 40 ¢ to 'the’ mifilite and once hittthg it up t0 the unheard of beat. of 46, Cornell amazed onlook- #rs and struek dismay to the hearts of its backers as the shell fell far- ‘| thier and farther.behind undzr the derky stroke. < Cornell hqd : been . favored but Columbia, with a free. and easy Cainell's mter-loneu shell broke in two, aftér. crossing the finish line. ' The mystery of Cornell's queery clipping stroke, was not solved un- 141l the following mr when .a Big Red eight came <down from Tthaca armed with ‘the 1ong, ' slow stroke that was - to M!he typical . of Oourtney-codched, ' crews and. wor. by two and! a half' lengths from Harvard which was making its first| and last appearafice in the cham- plonship regatta. ¢ . mm]m‘ tulled the Crimef Other is switched on and the emp- son by three léngths' while far:in the rear—at & distance ‘estimated between an elghth and & quarter of s mile—came Columbla’s cham- \ptons, Towing with beautiful form but little speed. Those olose to Charles E. Omxr- ney -explained that in 1895 he had taught his crew a spfinting stroke to ‘be used in ‘an-ill-fdted invasion of England at Henley and cbuld not change for the ene lnna-(m tance race. i For the second time in three years high wind aend high water ruined the hopes of Pennsylvania in 1897. The Quakers rwed in a peculiar shell. Actually made of paper light -and fast on smooth water, it lcould not cope with the white- caps that buffetdd it about ‘and broke over its low sides. Down \miark. 1 . “Its golag to be Hothing but ® swimimning “niatch,” . Courthey had { Browled bhmh his megaphorie a it Shortly beford the, 3] staet, surprised -even W.flwm& “pnd:rowed as | wifid and wu&s o by 10 "1t ] #ud Mrs. C, J, Sullivan, entered St |- -They are available at prices rapging from = Connors Motor Co. Weather Conditions As Weather Tooo-oo.ooou ’D THE PAPFR B(MTr STANDARD OIL “PUTS NEW GAS X. Y. Z. ARE l\lTl\L c - @B C. - Showers and cooler tonight, winds. ETOWAH, Tenn., May 2 erly —When a son was born four months ago to Mr. and Zimmerman, the fat cided he wanted his son have the initials “X. ¥ The parents and their Time 4 p. m. yest'y 1 a. m. tods Noon today 1 Barometer Temp. 1 49 55 Recorded by the U. S. Burean Forecast for Juneam and viclnity, bew~ning 4 p. m. today: Friday rain; moderate southeast- LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 30 SE 10 Cldy ki w 2 Cldy k3 SE 16 Rain CABLE AKRD RADIO REPORTS friends puzzled over the mat- ter of finding names to fit the desired initials, and it " YESTERDAY 7 Highest 4pm. | temp. _temp. | ON SALE HERE Statlons~ TODAY Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4am. emp. ump Velocity 24 hrs. Weather L mac was not until P. an- ders, a railroad inist, came forwar gestion th: named X Zimmerman, Barrow 38 Nome 52 Bethel 54 Fort Yukon 78 Tanana T4 Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan { Prince Rupert | Edmonton Two Lo cal Harcware Sores Are Now Handiing Latest Fuel Product Distribution of ‘Standard Flamo a new gas of the Standard Oi Company, has begun in Alaska, it was announced today by Martir Jorgenson, special agent of thc Standard Oil Company of Califor- nia here. This i5 one of the newer pro- ficts of the company and is a modern fuel for demestic use. The product is obtainable from natural zas wells in Southern California ind is similar to gas used in that| state by public utilities companies. [ The gas is condensed into liquid ophon Youn then the mat eces0000e00cess 0000 0D 22 pounds, a young- P L veeessesesecesecsecee IDAHO ROBBER UNDERARREST ¢ 28 Clear 36 06 Cldy 38 10 Cidy 54 G 0 Cldy 38 0 Clear Pt Clear Toggy Rain Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Rain Rain Cldy . Cldy . Cldy Cldy Rain 36 34 38 40 *—Less than 10 miles. form for transportation facilities and is stored in portable cyiinders. Plamo is a refined product, and gives off no odor when burning. Cylinder Distribution In order to distribute the product the Standard Oil company erects 4 small steel cabinet at the con-| sumer’s residence. In this are placed two cylinders of the gas. The pro- e o duct 1}< drawn from ofm cylinder at|A. Olson, alleged Idaho bank ro B S( Lx:hoAlus-c.;\]. Alnskd u ime and when one is empty the|Per. Was arrested today at Cor s e IN TERRITORY leld ‘st Cordovi o Will-l ; rant Obtained by Lo- | 3G, cal Federal Officers | westw NOTE.—Observations at Juneau time. low and is unusually P. J. Rushton, alias P. Holt, ana| Unimak Island. Alaskan mainlana siations, nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, The pressure is low throughout south of Unalaska. da and northeast of Hawaii on the Bering Sea coast | . Alaska to Northwestern California. Clear weather prev Temperatures have risen in the Interior and fallen except Ju- Alaska except the extreme It is high in Mid- Rain as fallen from Kodiak d from extreme Southeastern High winds are reported south ol over Northern and most ot by United States Deputy Marshal 7 H. G. Cloes, according to - He remained here several days then ; went to Cordova, traveling on the| eamer Alaska under the name 01‘ Olson Local Federal authorities traced ty one is replaced by the Company Standard Flamo may be used in|Rouncement made by U d S various types of gas appliances and |Marshal Albert White. The a sperates as any other gas. The set |Was made on a fugitive warrant is- is installed on. the cash or bud;,m"’“e‘i on a complaint sworn to by plan. The Standard Oil Company |local Federal authorities. his movements and, procuring a does not sell the appliances but| Rushton is said to be wanted ab fugitive warrant, telegraphed it to . demonstrates them through the|St. Anthony, Idaho, for robbery of | Cordova where the arrest was Thomas Hardware Company and |the First Security Bank of Ash- made. the Juneau-Young Hardware Com-|ton JIdahe, on April 17, of this| Although Rushton has agreed fo pany, who handle the sales. Both|vear. He is alleged to have heid waive extradition United States At-| cabinets and stoves may be in-|UP the cashier in the bank at the torney H. D. Stabler is instituting' spected at either of these smms,lmint of a gun and obtained $400.! proceedings for his removal from bnow. |When arrested, Rushton agreed to the Territory in case of need | waive formal extradition and to Parks will be requested to sig: The introduction of this product |return to I The sheriff of ¢xtradition papers. in the Northwest is a boon to the |Fremont in which | - Householder in localities where city |is pas is not awailable or where other fnels. are exorbitant, Mr. Jorgenson | € sald teday. It has become exceed- W jugly popular in the States in a short time. This gas has been developed by the Standard Oil Company over a |SCRger riod of the last three yenrs at a ‘considerable expense, Jorgen- sen said Standard Flamo may be jed for water heating, room heat- ng, lighting, refrigeration, cooking 'dny cther purpose for which natural or manufactured gas is sed. Gas Is Boon growers pro- of spinach in caid to have come| Louisiana truck arly this mont} duced 397,000 bushels gnized by Deputy 1929 | al W. H but he left | 5 R i before he could be appreher 1. He! came to Juneau as a steerage pas- under the name of Ol he was Alabama’s iron deposits will last 400 rs, according o a recent el HOSPITAL NOTES Arline Sullivan, daughter of Mr. RS - < Agfi's hospital yesterday for medi- THURSDAY NIGHT eaf treatment. To wundergo medical treatment, Howard Snow and Edmond Westby wére admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. They are off the mo- torship Zapora. Arthur Anderson entered St Ann's hospital yesterday for medi- Featuring The “Stein Song” ———————— from the University of Maine Kzntucky will realize $2,000,000 in revenue annually from a gross SERENADERS MUSIC i]sfles tax under a new law ]ust % ELKS BALL ROOM JNorth Carolina fish hatoherics distribute 4,500,000 game fish USED CARS Unusual bargains—not almost as. “good a8 new” but just as good. Many of them have been driven only very short distances. $75.00 to $900.00 EASY TERMS BUICKS—CHEVROLETS PONTIACS—G.M.C. TRUCKS FORDS—DODGES ERSKINE and STUDEBAKERS It will be.a pleasure to demonstrate any of these cars i ' has been notifie | | I L BOATS SELL HALIBUT - Thirty - one . thousand pounds of rhalibut were sold here today by two halibut schooners. The Oceanic, Capt. Olaf Westby, with 13,000 was taken by New England for 10 and 6% cents. San Juan paid the came price for<18,000 pounds aboard 'the Tordenskjold. ————— Ola papers ms saie at The Em- pire. O . MR P SN R || Residence 519 Sixth Street | TELEPHONE 2752 Kent and Lawrence | | GENERAL CONTRACTORS | Job Work, Cabinet Work, Re- | | modeling. Estimates furnished | free. | ] The Dime and Dollar Building and Loan As~oc1.llmn 6% Interest compounded semi-an- nually with 100% Safety H. J. EBERHART Juneau Represontatlve PH()NE 10 -——n Try Our $1.00 Dinner | and 50c Merchants’ Lunch | NAMGEPEM { ARCADE CAFE R SRR e AR P i ey KANN’S STORE THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE Learn the Modern Way Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months ;Our representative in Juneau until June 1st. Call 1534 for FREE DEMONSTRATION PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US We will attend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, igrain and transfer business is increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why, You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 | If you want superior | work call CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355