The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 8

[ 8 MRS. SKUSE IS ELECTED HEAD OF FEDERATION . educational aving been clubs, past year, ng the past year dent’s Cook Book, ¢ i th clubs, and e A. F. W. pes contributed by Women ir president — asked to €O Alaska Federati Jom- Plan Convention Here Alask Federation of\‘fwm N ction M s Cl lects Offi- e 1921, hs SN espondence ts Work ST the part d hearty and promr never in all the: en held any conven- entatives from al as seemed impos- such group widely separated any such however, a de- t to be made to| A. F. W. C. conven- with as many repre- ! possible. agway and Wrangell have es of the privileges the Library Bill last Legislature, the Jub having been incor- the name of “Wran- men's Civic Club and Li- 0 Inc’ and the , which was origi- ried on by members Sk availed extended will be by hy ap- Mrs The Tres from Ke themse! the Mrs. Abbert Retires w ' Under the pro- act cial support from the y. The Wrangell a Marye and also its an- and a card Women's Dougla Club Sponso! concert last Lab fall, nual Day dance, 1 Hospital. The club has built placed which benches along the streets, keep in repair. Club Program Club follows the General Fede during the year g rograms, open to Woman's One Working for Law they Juneau Juneau th 10 of tion, and splendid public, ments: Fine Arts; Civic Committee which erected a community Christ- tree; International Relations, gave a program on World| ducation, featuring a talk by the Commissioner of Education, Leo F. Breuer; Better Homes; mul Legislative, featuring Seward’s Day social life of the club has been ion h: 1 then to support possible way a bill to be in- uced into the next Legislature r a Community Prox Law, *h the women of t r'y an outstanding the interests of our and children. A bill of this nature was. introduced into the last Legis- Jature, but failed to pass. The An- chorage Woman's Club has drawn the 1der the following depart- 2 ich Peace; to women need, protect up a bill which will probably be|ca ‘d on by monthly r\om: dfl‘y used this time, and it to be ‘v:m-nnom. at which time promi-| hoped that our legislators will feel nt men of the )ul)mmm;l tug_ that they can endorse the xm\.lfl’arcd and discussed various measure. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, of | JeCts. rman of Legislation, 15| The Kodiak ciud, though \1” ng efforts in beha nf‘(m\ll has made some material pro- | | gress during the year. They ha | done their usual amount of pk |thropic work, added new books to and opened the library | steps onal Department und 1e direction of Mrs. M. O. Johnson, of Wrangell, Chairman of |the library, Applied Education, has been very |to the public. They have taken CUBBISON’S Nutrinot Flaxseed WAFERS Delicious with Salad 50c per pound CUBBISON’S ORIGINAL WHOLE WHEAT MELBA TOAST 25¢ package California Grocer Phone 478 e A i P A e FOR COMFORT AND A PERFECT FIT BUY A WEST POINTER The summer underwear for men . . . no buttons . . . come in silk or cotton. new Leader Dep't. Store GEORGE BROS. PHONE 454 com- | he part of all the| to- n's Club, as ‘The Skag- | these libraries | Burns'| he benefit of the Wran-| youses on the beach, and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. - B e T —— toward securing a tract of land from government for a new cemetery. Kodiak club en- [Jovs the on of being the ACROSS only club in the tl 1L Wittleism | holds regular mec 5 Winged |the year. | : o . Honeyhee Other Clubs’ Acti 5. Baseiall ‘The Ketchikan club spon- teams sored a community Christmas tree Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterdav's Puzzle PUBLIC IS SET RIGHT ON WHAT COM. IS DOING 9. Anclent Jowe ish ascetie 10 Stroll Indigo plnnt Arrow polsol D |for several years past, with the help { lof the Boy Scouts, the Salvation images rmy, and the church choirs of the| Lo Peari® o hey have interested them- Q red |selves actively in all community ) anyl I |projects, building of tennis courts| ckyurd serenader . Constituent parts . Toward the sheltered side laked elny Segment of a t the canneries, comfort stations at |the parks, ete. They hold regular monthly luncheons. They are wc ing at r ent on plans to beauti p: and have .app ed a rele o . AP SR {ine 88, Frees 58, Courage ommittee to see about building a| 3% kLrees o Ay C ”h, Hou . i ! 41, Malay salling gy Nm“"-m_ The Anchorage Club is da\p.mg‘i womE eters |most of its energ along educa- | bepend ::: Metat Wk S -4 orn Sting of an | wmn. leg lines, and . Traveler by Insect |t montlt social meetings i sea . :3 !.\Jl:r!llll | “op . Sounds 8. b at which inter- | L T open to the public, | |esting and instructive programs are | given, and prominent speakers| ‘hmn‘ as well as being enjoyable grant olntment 69. Sleigh 70. Recipient of & ®ifL | social diversions. O AR I 5 |4 “The Regal Reading Club of Mc-| {Carthy is a new member of the 4 7z [ Federation, having Joined last year | The club is small, but very active| |/7 N8 progressive, devoting their en- | ‘(- gies to “.emn work and slud-‘l 20 lmd comm y betterment. “Two years ago the Skagway Club | 24 purchased a building for the use m, | the ry and club, the library 26 |27 |2 occupying the ground floor, Amlw 7 [the club room the second floor.| [34 7% | |Most of the energies of the club 7 | sir that time have been directed 3 7 37 toward raising money for con {‘ o |ing and furnishing this buiiding <42 134 Last year the Harvest Fair was an| Wi | outstanding success, and with the! [45 46 |47 |48 proceeds thereof repairs were made |to the foundation, and a new floor | 7 |laid. The club room is now fur- |m 1 comfortably and cosily 1 |53 |54 |55 5% | the club is proud to entertain v. [tors in its own home. A city lot,| [£3 \\x hich was owned by the club was| | presented to the Public School, for| %6 a tennis court. And the club has| | worked with other town organiza-| 57 1{ ions to select a site for a monu- | ;mr-n' to be erected to the memory | i 27 i Faity trut sotien |Law Enforcement Commis- 29. Church offielal 30, Loyal: Scoteh sion Not Reportmg on Prohibition 36. In the matter of: law WASHINGTON, June 11.—Any- High explosiv” Original one who thinks the Law Enforce- ment Commission is going to re-| steadily A IN| E - E R E R N E 7. Ventilite port on whether “Prohibition is} i 48. Raised or is not a desirable thing for the et 11 g % 5 Lnreiined country,” is wrong. + DOWN This was revealed to the House| 1. Part of a door Appropriations Committee by Chair- 2. Gem s6. B:unrullnl man Wickersham of the Law En- 8 Boy'e fiying Ribnnw forcement Commission. . 56, Edible tuher . 4. Vertumes T Dellentful Chairman Wickersham thinks L3t i) region “there is a very large public mis- 6. Cover apprehension as to the Commis-|( 7. Dill | & Pull apart g |7 sion’s duties.” This statement waa! made during a hearing on the second deficiency bill supplying $250,000 for the commission. Chairman Wickersham said the commission was proceeding on the | theory not to go behind the Eigh- | teenth Amendment but how best to !enforce it. Fight About Polish Diet Has Politicians Guessing 7z 2|3 26 3/ |32 |33 27 Jo (Continuea 1rom Page One) | The marshal, ever since he seizedi power in May, 1926, has been fav-| oring constitutional amendments | restricting parliamentary powers| and increasing those of the execu- tive. When he was in position to force these changes, he contented hims®lf with investing the president ,with power to dissolve parliament. Since then varidus developments have operated to block further changes and for the past two years . the ex-dictator has based his tac-| ties upon holding the sessions to! the minimum. { This year, for example, the diet | | was summoned by the government 57 60 |6/ " of a pioneer woman, Mollie Walsh. | e | “Respectfully submitted, \Bdisori Favors i “BESSIE M. DEDMAN, Re-Election “gkagway, Alaska. e ‘VBLGANU ASAM ERUPTING; LAVA - STARTING FIRES | Japanese Dlsturbance Re-| ported—Three Climb- ers Nearly Victims of FORT MYERS, Florida, June 11 —Thomas A. Edison told interview- ers today that he would urge Presi- | dent Hoover to seek re-election. He | | said: is the most inefficient big business organization in operation today, bur \! don’'t blame the President. |vast size of the business Is re- ‘Sponsible BARTLETT IS HERE T0 MAP TAKU REGION TOKYO, June 11.—Heavy falls, |of ashes and stones from H)lc‘nx\)‘ Asama, 50 miles northwest, is re-} ported | Considerable damage is feared as| the lava started fires in the forests | on the lower slope. Three mountain climbers were almost caught by the lava and were severely burned before being res- cued. FORMER ALASKAN IS ! DEAD IN NEW MEXICO Henry Lovely, 70, father of Mrs. Charles W. Carter of Juneau, pass- ed away in Roswell, New Mexico, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, |according to word received here last {night by Mrs. Carter. cess Louise. | His death was the result of blood| With Bartlett | poisoning, brought about by a small|well, C. A. Willis and George Best. infection of the hand. Lovely is|Within a week or two, Mr. Bart- well known throughout Alaska by |lett said, Dr. Kerr, Geologist, 1 | cldtimers. | due here and will go into the Taku | He came to Juneau in 1892 and |country to join the party. |lived here for many years prior|{ This is the first detailed map- to moving to the Interior during|ping expedition ever sent by Can- the gold rush days. He lived in|ada into the Taku region. Work Fairbanks for several years, nud nll begin at the Alaska boundary then moved to Ruby, where he| monument and progress inland, spent 14 years. He was a large |according to Mr. Bartlett. property owner in the latter town.| During the remainder of the sea- | Four years ago he moved to New |son the party will remain con- |Mexico, where he and Mrs. Lovely tinuously in the Taku and Tulse- |have resided since. His w\dow.}quah areas in an effort to carry inow in Roswell, and Mrs. Carter, | on the mapping as rapidly as pos- are the only surviving relatives. | sible. The extent*of the work which - ‘mill be done depends a great deal {upon weather conditions, Mr. Bart- TWO CHEVROLETS [iwon ves DELIVERED HERE‘ During the past two seasons, Mr. | | | Plans to Spend Summer in New Mining Area the Taku Valley for the Canadian Geological Survey Department, Ralph Bartlett of Ottawa, accom- panied by three Vancouver men, ar- rived in Juneau aboard the Prin- F. L. Alstrom purchased a club [Point. 1scdan with wire wheels, while a| |special sedan with wire wheels| NEBRASKA STAR TO COACH |went to Elizabeth Scarbough. | WYOMING TEAM > | [ CLANE o Sy | 4 g | VIRGINIA IV LOADS | rarAMIE, Wyo., June 11.~To {John (Choppy) Rhodes, University Nordneds, today loaded box shook»‘o: Ne{:;asks football and baseball |at the Juneau Lumber Mills for S/ the University of Wyoming the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- |DaS entrusted its athletics destinies. |poration at Kake and the dea]gc‘ Rhodes at 25 is one of the young- |Tsland Packing Company at Plllar""s‘ directors of athletics in Ameri- can college circles. e The Virginia IV, Capt. Matt | Bay. He was fresh-| { LS ‘mnn football coach at Nebraska and | FREMONT BRINGS HALIBUT & star in his own right when Ne-| | |braska's football teams were the! THe Fremont, ,Capt. Olaf Win- |nemesis of Notre Dame. ther, with 7,600 pounds of halibut| Rhodes conducted spring football aboard, arrived in port this morn- |Practice here and promised to turn |ing and sold to San Juan for 10|out a hustling football eleven after land 6.35 cents. eeing the material. Wyoming has —————— not won a Rox Ol& papers tor sale at The Em- |ence football game in the last two |pire ottice. yeara | President Hoover “The United States Government | Tln" {With Three Assistants He 'Banlen has been occupied with | Two of the Chevrolet r\utomohilcs‘“mflfir work in the Alice Arm receive last week by the Connors|country. This will be his first |{Motor Company, have been sold|trip up the Taku. He and his and delivered to local persons, it lassistants will leave here Friday | (was announced today by J. J.|morning on the Amy, and will | Connors. {transfer to the Jeanne at Takua YEAR | | | | | | To do topographicai mapping of are E. A Cnrs—‘ | | { | 1 -Mountain_onfer-! L WHO'S only for the budget session, the |term for which was reduced to 60 W H O |days. The session was prorogued ND WHERE ‘pmmptly after approval of the bud- I get. Mrs. C. C. Sainty, wife of Capt.| The procedure left a number of Sainty of the Princess Charlotte, is affairs unsettled, including pro- nnk ng zhe xound trip aboard the Posed taxation reform%, for which VAPURE Rmnd Alp passengers aboard 50c and ithe Princess Louise include Dr. G. $1.00 Holford Cowles, LLD, FRGS, of Los Gatos, California. He is a well- Wonderful Relief for Head Colds known lecturer. il LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES Both American. and Canadian lorms at The Empire. | | mptre. | T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | NTED — Will purchase round WE HAVE bottom skiff. Telephone 248. | i S Sl ; PLENTY ~ BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Ordery Camp Blankets’ Fine all-wool dark grey 4-pound blankets, espec- ially adapted for camp use. | dissolving {changing the electoral law by de- commercial interests have been clamoring, and ratification of sev- eral commercial treaties. Col. Slawek, present premier, has suggested new elections as a means ‘0{ breaking the deadlock. But oth- !er government men say that if an election were held under the exist- ing electoral law, the new diet would have a more oppositional character than the present one. There are constant rumors, there- fore, that Marshal Pilsudski will have recourse to a new coup d'etat. the present diet and | cree so as to give governmental |control of the new diet. But the Marshal, while he has often interpreted the constitution in a rather liberal way, has™ never broken it since May, 1926. There- fore many persons believe that he will check the present stalemate by winning over a part of the present opposition. The peasants, for instance, have never been very strongly against him, and many government men believe their support could be ob- tained by granting government rural credits and alleviating taxa- tion on farmers. SEVERIN AND WICK INVITED GUESTS OF CHAMBER TOMORROW N. P. Severin, president of Severin Construction Company, contractors on the capital building, and Alfred E. Wick, successor to Paul Abbott as Alaska representative of the Du- pont Company, are the invited guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at that organization's regu- lar weekly meeting at the Arcade Cafe at noon tomorrow. The Chamber, it was sald, today, might take up for discussion the reported action of the National Federation of Women's Clubs at its Denver convention, in asking Presi lent Hoover to appoint a commis sioner to study delinquency amon: women and girls in Alaska. It wa expected there would be some dis. cussion of the matter with a view off Obtaining from the Federation thd information upon which it based such. a request. Appropriation for Fairbanks Building Recommened by Com ‘WASHINGTON, June 11—Th second deficiency appropriation bil} reported by the House Appropria. tions Committee, recommends th expenditure of $450,000 for a Post} Office building and jail at Fair. banks, Alaska. oL Samon RHUMOSAL COMPOUND A skilfully compounded remedy for Muscular Rheumatism Stiff Neck | Muscular Cramp Neuralgia and Lumbago $1.50 per bottle Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 For WOMEN a FRONT RAINCOATS At Special Prices J.M. SALOUM nd CHILDREN STREET or Chicken for BED NETS This Isa GREAT SAVING T0 YOU CRYSTAL SOAP, 22 bars SUGAR! SUGAR! 15 pounds AMOCAT SHAKER SALT, 2 pkgs. ... CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES—with china dish, package We have a few cases of Soups left— GET YOURS NOW Buy 2 cans of Vegetable, Vegetable Beef $1.00 95 - H0 HEAD NETS Everything for the Outdoor Man SABIN’S C. O. SABIN, Prop. $450.00 FULL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER Complete installed in working order with 20 barrel tank STANDARD SAN Absolutely Guaranteed Easy P ay Let us show you some of these burners in op- eration— CRANE CO. for PLUMBING and HEATING Small payment down—balance in 12, 24 or 36 monthly payments WATCH THIS SPACE FOR LARGEST LINE IMPORTED GOODS IN JUNEAU GEORGE BROTHERS We Are Authorized Dealers for AMERICAN RADIATOR CO, ITARY MFG. CO. ment Plan Birchfield STEEL HEATING BOILERS Save 48 percent in Fuel Direct from factory to you. Ask for prices. Noiseless No Radio Interference TRANE CONCEA LED RADIATORS Save Money——Save Room Simple Safe VERYTHING IN Sheet Metal 20 barrel Fuel Oil Tanks—$100.00 each RAY HART NEWELL OIL BURNERS RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING, BEATING, SHEETMETAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job will Cost” 4 Cement and Glazed Clay Sewer Pipe Fire Clay Fire Brick sbestos Pipe Covering