The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 8

| i FISHING OPENS MONDAY IN S.E. ALASKA AREAS COWBOY BALLADS WILL BE TAKEN TO EUROPE June 14. cowboy ABILENE, Tex Tt of the e American play them and ten gal- s university accompanied red Texans, n Europeans C ds as “O, Bury Me Not on the Lone P Goodbye Old Old Chisholm t Along Ye The bahd ed in 1925, more than 30,- to Salmon Fishing Next Monday Morning from ! | | . | eeseccecesos e Icy . . . . . . . . . Two Districts Are Opened s couwn 3 o . 5 . . e southern end of | One of these is| y to the south| , and the other / to Armstrong' ner of these is the| ason order effective. FLAG DAY SUNDAY The local lodge of Elks will ob-{ serve Flag Day tomorrow with ex-| ercises in Elks Hall at 1 o'elock, | to which the public is invited. The following is the program to be given Spangled season | ugust 14, om October h parall Banner” | Juneau City Band | ., | Introductory Exercises. | Exalted Ruler and Officers | 2 Prayer 2 Chaplainl History of the Flag | Mrs. E. M. Goddard Services | Esquire and Officers opens 24, with the Altar Address Martin Jorgensen or Ketchikan dis- Song, “America” (First and last | and closes August | stanzas) .......Audience B, same fall fishing Closing Exalted Ruler Se: March Juneau City Band | ng in all areas remains open | - e —— i August nd closes on that Ola papers ro. sale at The Em-| e until September 30, except for gire. i THE THRILL OF | 'GOOD MUSIC | "ELKS TO OBSERVE | goldfish |flop and rubs against the side of |the bowl as though it wanted its | gills {fleas. They are known as copepods | says Dr. John E. Guberlet, authority |on the piscatorial vertebrate and { | University of Washington professor. jmoon may raise tides in the solid (earth quite as real as those in the | solid earth quite as real as those!will be there about 60 days doing {in the ocean. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930. FORESTRY MEN VISIT BARANOF ISLAND LAKES Examine LAE7Chains Dis- covered in 1929 by Navy Air Mappers sity. Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, dir of the observatory, says the ea; crust apparently yields very preciably to the moon's gravitation- | al pull, | The earth’s surface may be dis-| torted slightly thereby every day.| —————— NATURE STUDY MORE FUN THAN DANCING, IS CLAIM KANSAS CITY, June 14.—] Albert E. Shirling of Teachers’ c lege writes in a report to the Am New water-power sites, discovered |’ % 5 ummer by the Navy Alaska ican Association for the Advanc Expe on Baranof Is- ment of Science: esterday for the v'We follow the easy paths rs of the Unuedip_‘"‘““"e until we almost’ lose States Forest Service, B. F. Heint- |ability to follow the more diffic zleman, Asst. Reglonal Morester, and | trails that lead to joy.” Wellman Holbrook, Forest Examin-| These “more difficult trails” er, making the trip from here by [$ayS are in nature study and c plane y were joined at Sn_l(‘nmpete successfully with the “d ka by Ranger Charles Burdick ner, the dance and the movie.’ B. M. Behrends also made the| = — oo entire trip and was deeply 1nrer-lTE5T“§’x'_:_;P‘:gv°';_L ‘é‘;‘%"':flm ested in the lakes whose exxstence“ was unknown until last year. On the lower west coast of the| island, there are two chains of| small lakes emptying into one larg- body of water which is con-| sidered an ideal power project. The‘s'“"da’ds' WASHINGTON, June 14—An i strument to test the stiffness, resi- large lake is about 5% feet above| It . sealevel and only 3,000 feet from measures the amount of energy tidewater. At the lower end it hecessary to create fabrie. discharges over a fall with a drop| AS stiffness, resilence and weig of 300 feet. ‘Thers s an ideal|all contribute to the ability of a damsite, Mr. Heintzleman said. | fabric to drape well, it is pointed The Taku made a lnding on the|out that the evaluation of these two and one-half hours while a|tion of drape. brief examination was made. The in the region. | A second project, draining into ing processes on these properties Port Banks was examined from the| air. It consists of two lakes about 350 feet above sealevel and about one mile inland from the sea. The party cruised over the region for| PRSI RS VIOLET RAYS CAN PIERCE NEW NON-FRAGILE GLASS| ‘:‘;:i.,iif;";}°¥>‘;i‘;"v::n§::,’f";:f"'}D’RAMA ‘OF ROWING Even the great contests of 1901 {and 1907 were outdone by the sen- sational Poughkeepsie boat race of 1908 in which for three miles there | Wisconsin, also dropped behind as! was no open water between the first ‘(md the fifth crews. For three straight years begin- ning in 1905, the red banners of “|cornell had waved in victory. In| 1906 the Cornellians pulled away to . |win without difficulty from Penn, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Columbia and Georgetown. In 1907 they nosed out & light but dead game Columbia ‘mghc in an eye-lash finish as the Navy, making its debut in the re- _|gatta, was third, Penn fourth, Wis- consin fifth, Georgetown sixth and Syracuse swamped darkness and rough water. But when the Cornellians came down from Ithaca in 1908 they | looked utterly hopeless to their coach. The disgusted Courtney did |lency, and wrinkle ability of cloth 1Ot even deign to go and see them | e e ol U i3 |nas been devised by the bureau o ace. If he had, he would have BUREkU suRvEY‘c 1 s g s been surprised. This despised and | ampbell is expecting a telegram is called a flexometer and|disowned Cornell crew was in the fight all the way and finished al T |close third. % . Emil Gastonguay, at Thane, f ThanksT to chekcom gex:ralshxp tive Extensxon WO!'I( dier Olson, who has agreed 10 meet | noxt vk, guay. ne, for the of Jll'r:1 en Efi , Jr, who aon - Witl’l AlaskaColle either Mack or Manila, and the ——————— founded the critics by stroking a ge Prince Rupert man. The headliner|] MAKE RICE STRAW PAPER brilliant race, Syracuse won by 15 h t y o|properties may lead to am exalua-|feet from Columbia with Cornell, el et | right behind, Penn fourth and Wis- The flexometer is expected to be|consin fifth. The plane then flew over the other lakes|0f use in determining the effect of |had declared the Syracuse coach’s|tension Service of the.United States |fabric constructions and' of finish-|son was “only a single sculler in-|Department of Agriculture for the capable of stroking a sweep crew for four miles successfully” felt like |today and conferred with Gov,} | jumping into the Hudson. Wisconsin, after rowing a greatiumted States Forest Service. He|St. Ann's hospital yesterday for ——————— race for three miles, blew up at theis continuing to Skagway on the!surgical treatment. Ola papers ror sale at The Em- | PITTSBURGH, June 14.—A glass | bridge when Iakkish, called the “old | Alameda and will go to the interior| Corporal Vern J. Hoban, of the'pire office. Petersburg. cable office, who has been in'St. Ann’s hospital for surgi- | cal treatment for ten days, was dis- missed yesterday. TWO GUILTY OF SLAYING Man and TV:man Both Convicted of Slaying Woman's Husband ON HUDS :MAGK NOT ABLE N HUDSON RIVER|" 1q F@IT HERE By TED VOSBURGH (A. P. Sports Writer) man of the river” because he was' 34 years old, hit himself in the H 3 stomach with his oar and almost IS SlgnedN}Jp lat {V(letdg]:an fell out of the boat. —Joe Manila Ma Penn, used up by its battle with! 6150!1‘ O yt s Opponen the three leaders tore down through' the final mile. | Freddy Mack, Ketchikan scrapper, Cornell and Columbia made their Will not be available for the Ameri- bids but young Ten Eyck had ¢an Legion’s Fourth of July smoker guaged the pace well and the C&8rd, but Matchmaker Red Camp- | Syracusans never relaxed but rowed bell is hot on the trail of Joe Ma- like men of iron. |nila, another Ketchikan battler who| TOMS RIVER, New Jegrsey, June Syracuse had run into a row-. has a big following in the First|14—Lester Underdown and Mrs. boat in practice a few days before City and is not unknown to ring|Hattie Evans have been found guil- and John Hoyle, Cornell builder,|fans here. . ty of the murder of Robert Evans, generously put a new bow on the! Mack is already signed up for a|the woman's husband, and sen- shell. Tt was this mended prow that bout in Ketchikan on July 4. He is|tenced to die in the electric chair|} poked across the finish line first.|Working on the Admiral Rogers and |during July. vy g |talked with Campbell here yester-! No recommendation was made, for! LLuYn I s HERE day. Ketchikan promoters, he|mercy by the jury. in the semi- I |sald, had two men under considera-| Underdown was a marine at tion as his opponent—Manila and |Lakehurst and was charged with a Prince Rupert boxer. He thought |intimacy with Mrs. Evans and the {the latter had the call and that|two carried out the murder ac- Manila would be open for an en- cording to the state charges. gagement here. He was to have RS DR T VISITING GASTONGUAYS at any time from either him or; wMiss A. L. Savage of New West Manila. If the latter fights Mack, minster, B. 'C., arrived on the Prince | -1t is probable that Campbell will|George and will visit Mr. and To Arrange for Co-Opera-|! = ke s e Mrs. is the omly bout that is giving {Campbell any worry. He has plen-| ROME, June 14.—Paper making |ty of talent for the other matches|On a large scale from rice straw, de- |but is waiting on his main event |Signed to obyiate the necessity ol |before signing anyone up, Himportation, is ‘engaging the Ttal- | FUELIRAEING I SIS iah ministry. of agriculture anc HOSPITAL NOTES forestry. Technicians expect to de- velop a particularly fine variety of Mrs. Ljubica Peilevich entered:bhook paper. Enroute to Fairbanks and other \interior and Northern Alaska points, who William A. Lloyd, Chief of the Ex- “experts” i Pacific Coast district, arrived here | George A. Parks and officers of the sometime looking for low passes|that is not fragile and that does not | leading to the eastern shore of the|shut off the ultra-violet rays of the| island. sun has been produced from m-} Returning by way of Sitka where | tural gas by Mellon institute. | Ranger Burdick was left, the Taku| The product is expected to find | arrived here about 5 p.m. with the its chief use as a plate or coating | other members of the party. | for other materials, as, for instance, | i a lining for food containers made O < O5 o of metal. HAS YOUR GO ISH FLEAS?| Besides ‘the glass, wilohtoan be moulded into any desired form and |tinted, other types have been de- |veloped. One may be used as a ‘transparent lacquer, because of its ‘property of adhering strongly to | metal, glass and wood. Still another may be used to pro- jvide a glass-like finish to fabrics, | paper, leather, wood, or other ma- \terials, or in pigmented lacquer | coatings. SEATTLE, June 14—If your pet turns an occasional flip scratched, it probably has e PRSSNGS0 ON 5 BEL[EF‘ALDRICH LEAVING SUNDAY FOR YAKUTAGA DISTRICT Ex-Senator Frank A. Aldrichs will leave here Sunday on the steamer Admiral Watson for Yakatagax He LAND, DELAWARE, Ohio, June 14—The assessment work on claims in which Research which seems to show he is interested. THE . NEW HOME PORTABLE PANATROPE USE YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH AS MONEY FOR TEN DAYS we will pay from $5.00 to $10.00 on your old Portable or Cabinet Phenograph (or anything. that re- sembles a Phonograph) when you | BUY A NEW BRUNSWICK PANATROPE PORTABLE OR 1930 COLUMBIA PORTABLE | With all the newest features, and extremely attractive,‘ these new 1930 Portables are unmeasurably superior in tone and appearance. { We have a complete line of Brunswick and Columbia Port-| ables in price ranges from— $30.00 to $50.00 LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing WHEREV YOU E THERE'S MUSIC s via Whitehorse and Dawson. Recently Congress approprlated‘ $10,000 under the Lever Act to open | Agricultural Extension work in the | Territory in co-operation with the |Alaska College. Mr. Lloyd is here {to look over the field and confer with Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Presi- |dent of the College, regarding the "program to be undertaken. | $1'00 He will go first to Fairbanks to meet Dr. Bunnell. Later he plans Wonderful ,REhef | to go to Nome, Matanuska, Kodiak, for Head Colds rand will spend sometime before he returns to the States. ~While here VAPURE WE INVITE COMPARISON Compare our quality mer- chandise with goods pur- [ W)E HAVE ] Rep et b S chased elsewt'here. ... Then PLENTY | Highway out to Eagle River valley. compare prices. . . . You'll | et } 3 = 1 rkoEs UPUIN TOWA | be su.rpnsed what your del- g! DES MOINES—The average rate lar will buy here. 2 |of taxes paid on Iowa property, BUTLER MAURO other than moneys and credits, was Wh N DRUG CO. 1111.153 mills in 1929. In 1928 the y ot Spen(l /rate was 103.0963 mills. free Delivery Phone 134 H Your Mone WHEN WE SELL IT . y IT'S RIGHT “Tomorrow’s Styles n J uneau Express Money Ordery Today” MOOSE HOE DOWN Carnival Danoe Fair Building, June 14,1930 Everybody Come! Wear your old clothes, bring your rakes and shovels. Four prizes will be given. Music will be furnished by the Hoe Down Serenaders. He who comes dressed up will be fined. ICE CREAM—SODA POP—HOT DOGS and TOYS There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Saturday Night! Gents, 75 cents Dancing Starts at 9:00 P. M. Ladies, 25 cents MILK! MILK! DARIGOLD MILKS—The best that money can buy, case —at— GARNICK’S—--Phone 174 Queen Quality Slippers $6.00 to $8.50 i J.M. SALOUM | FRONT STREET i | NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ } | Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROS. PHONE 454 romilla ||oslery 4 & & with the rose line Chic Romilla o for New Arrivals in Hardeman Hats Snappy new numbers in_the popular light shades for summer. 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