The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 2

il Sum ments which are so THE HOME OF New Footwear in Many Smart Styles for Carrie Well styled Oxfords for wear with tailored gar- sport and travel wear—at prices never be- fore heard of in Juncau. 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMi’]RE WFDNESDAY JUNE 18 1930. Men’s Summer Furnish- ings in New and sxceptional Variety Shirts. Socks, Hats, Neckties and Under- wear to give a-man that cool, comfortable Usually a man’s suit is in a quite unobstrusive feeling on warm summer days. shade and depends upon the furnishings to give dash and color. You’ll want every- thing in perfect taste—you can be sure of it by choosing here. mer The favored styles are so 'vaned that it is impossible to describe the many Pumpa and Oxfords which are ready here for those who want new footwear. The fav- ored reptile effects are shown in a variety of good models as well as the plainer popular for stréet, B e e —— ,D'ryLaw Violation Sends Mother of 14 to Prison .ib.u.. L Cbmpels Authorltles to Children. Superior Judge George D. Abel. MQNTESANO Wash.—Violation | Pond Wwas immediately posted with The Famous Star Brand Solid Leather Shoes for the Whole Family DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT COMFORT APPLIANCES of the Prohibition Act sent Mrs. Joe, Butorac to jall here with her nltie-mhths-old baby in her arms. Threg hours later, a public roused to’ indignation by a newspaper ac- courk of her predicament freed the | motHer and child. yea.rs, Mrs. Butorac, mother Indignant at the publicity ghen the amateur beer brewer, Sheriff; A. Hamm smuggled Mrs. Butorac and her baby out of the back door The cameramen were | atened with arrest. Butorac is back home await- { the jail to avoid waiting pho-| B. M. Behrends Co,, Iiie: Juneau’s Leading Department Store Low Wing Ship; - Gains Popular Hold on Fliers| (Continted from Page One) . Carl Squier ,head of the com- ny which built the Lindbergh , believes the low wing is at beglnnlug of a colorful hls— tory. { Bmbodied in the underslung wing Hhe sees three important improve- ments—visibility, carrying of heav- 1- loads and slower landing speeds. | . “We can land a low wing ten to twdn miles an hour slower than | # high wing,” he said. ‘Safety 18 another factor. In erashing with - high wing, the is first with the landing and then: the ifuselage. With low m landing gear Hfl the wing and A Aflpmm £ | vantage to a low wing. It 15 not as fast as a high wing. That is because of the angle at which the wings are set.” Squier believes the low wing never |will replace the high wing but that the low wing is to come into more genetal use. e, \ CHURCH ADOPTS ESCUTCHEON PHILADELPHIA, June 18—The Relurmcd Church in the United | States has adopted a coat of arms. The escutcheon is divided into four |sections, separated by a cross upon | which appears the legend “In Hoc |Signo Vinces,” meaning “In this sign conquer.” —— et | TENANTS RATSE MOST COTTON MONTGOMERY, Ala—Sixty per cent of Alfbama cotton is grown by tenant farmers. Seth P. Storrs, Commissioner of Agriculture, says this may hinder reduction of cot- {ton acreage. )taken by Congress on the measure 1Game Law, it was Indicated by the | | het two eldest sons, BILL TO AMEND GAME LAW HITS SNAG IN H(lllS Bill Passed on Calen'der and Probably Will Die in the House No action has been or will be radically amending the Alaska Congressiohal Record of June 2, coples of which have just been received hére. On that ‘date, the bill cdme up on. the consent cal- endar for conslderation and, after & brief discussion of some of the licensing features contained, it was carried over ‘without prejudice. Owing fo. the lateness of, the ses- sloi, 15 Wwas not pelieved here that |, ‘any. further consideration would be Dol‘lbll and . that the mieasufe "i Asity ll,cdlfléhm a_paragr sem)xu to. be made, .%h of the Alaska Game|p g(‘u;m e ohuun Thia. pro- Dblect of. pto- ocal . Chamber. of v al_similar of- ganizations ih other Alaskan towns. R R L] oit! st UBukteRs” PRove"’ .mn‘.my {:&flw a,msns SdHous prob- G BT cattle, rdsérhu s . struggle lglinkt drought n made easier through oil development at which he once looked askance, for mat, an ofl test “duster” has develuvu into a waterhole. ——*’-’—— WOMEN DRIVING “TAXIS" TO EARN wumiz FUNDS ul ourfeen, has found feeding and ckfttux;g her large brood an almost Impbsible problem. Recently, when the main bread- winners of the family, fell ill, what seethed an easy way to make mon- ey occurred to her. Borrowitig a little tash from sym- | pathetic neighbors, she set up a| gmall beer-brewing outfit in her home.. . The beer was good and for |, f féw weeks business was so brisk | it looked like the weary woman's( financlal troubles were ended. . Then one afternoon two strang- ers appedared and questioned her. When she admitted her brewing ivities, thcy announced they were enforcement agents and then placed Her under arrest. Brought to trial before Justice of the Peace Arthur M. Furnia, Mrs. Butorac was found guilty and scn- tenced to pay the maximum fine of trial of her appeal—but not making any more beer. S e HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 18.—~Ninety-three thousand pounds jof halibut wert sold here yester- American fish sold for 7 and cents and 13.3 cents. - Mosguito Dope. Keeps mosquitoes pWway. Juneau Drug Co. —adv HEAVY BLAZERS Leather When the woman declared she had used -up all her earnings pro- viding for her children, some of whom were in court, and could not pay the fine, the stern justice re- manded her to jail. A reporter for the Seattle Post- Intelligencer telephoned the story to his newspaper, and before he had finished his account the edi- tor had dispatched a photographer to,_the courthouse, When he arrived, Mrs. Butorac| wns still in the detention cell awalt- | nz‘ xgmoml the local jail gr low of a bullding in back e mumnmue thé cameramah, us}ng a telescopic lens, snapped a mum of mothier and baby behind Trimmed The best looking gar- ment of its kind we have seen in many a day. 3! and Canadian fish for |® |balls and mitts and run off the [FLKS PREPARE | T0 CARE FOR | PICNIC CROWD Alma Chartered to ‘Take Bills and\Families to Marmion Island There can't be too many pienick- ers at the ferry float next Sunday morning to worry Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks, for the Alma has been chartereéd to take as many Bills and their families to Marmion Island as care to go, according to Myrven Sides, Becre- tary of the Lodge. The first load is to leave here at 10 am. They will find everything in readiness, for Ralph Belstline and his crew will be on the grounds all Saturday night heating the water for the “hot dogs” and lin- ing up the cones for the ice cream. Plenty of coffee will be served and anyone desiring other eats may take them. Another trip from Juneau will be made at noon. If necessary othet trips will be made until all who wish to go are at Marmion Island. Returning, the Alma will leave the end of Douglas Island at 5 ahd 7| : The Elks have requested that all those -desiring to go make reserva- tions at the Elks Club so that pre- parations may be made to handle the crowd. Everyone who boards the Alma must have a ticket. The charge for adults is $1 while chil- | dren, accompanied, are taken free of charge. Ben Leaming, at the Elks Club, from all indications, will be busy all week handing out the pasti:boards KING, QUEEN " WITNESSES - OF TRAGEDY swept through the throngs of fash- honublc persons today at the Royal{ trical storm broke over the en-| closures. Lightning struck and kill-| |ed the well-known North of Eng- {land bookmaker Holbein, of Tat-| tersalls, in the betting ring, only! few yards away from the King land Queen, the Royal guests. e PLAYERS QUIT GAME | WHEN BEAR GOES IN | TO ASSIST UMPIRE Umpires in the local City League may feel at times that their of- ficial lives are fraught with trials and tribulations and that their as- signments are about the toughest| imaginable. It could be worse, how- ever, and the next time the ball players start riding them and the fans give them the “razzberry,” they might find comfort in consldering the plight of a fellow umpire at False Pass, as reported in the Seward Gateway. Every evening out at the big |cannery at that point, ptavldmg the weather is reasonably good after the days toil has ended, sthletes young and old gather on | |the ball diamond to fight it out just as sidently us 18 done in the |Class A leagues. ! On that sort of an évening re- cently, during the progress of a game the umpire was astonished to see both teams drop their bats, \field toward the cannery. Turning |around to see if any- fielders were e bais. mxmhed with photos | of _the woman's “fim daughter caring far her rless brothers and sisters, the pioture arouised the Ire, of huridreds, of the newspapers ielfle 8, 4 relier fund was hastily collected “five mmdfm “dollars “appeal H.S, GRAVES The Clothing Man WILL CARRY THE EMPIRE TO YOU If you are going to the States for a visit this summer, have The Empire sent to you, by mail. If you are going any place near a post NEW YORK, June 18.—Womet of fashionable Westchester County have donned-chauffeurs’ caps. Usirig their . private auhmobflu as taxis they are taking passengers to and from New York, for the pflee of & rallroad. ticket. The " 8s they are known, are available from 8 a. m. until midnight daily. THe drivers are members of the Mt. vnmnt _Chapter of mn-m. nomu‘ Ziotilst organization of America. They afe earning §35 éich to pay for the -anniidl I which tharks ehd of the paign for Hadassah health wnfl i PAIESHnE, - office in Alaska for the summer months have The Emplre sent to you, by mail. UNCLE SAM WILL C:ARRY THE EMPIRE 10 YOU Keep in Touch with Your Home Town CORSELETTES d GIRDLES $1.95 to $5.95 BRASSIERS and - BANDEAUS 75¢ to $1.25 Temporaty Location— Triangle Corner’ Weather Conditions As Reeorded by the U. S Weather Burean Forecast for Juneam and vidnity, beg’~ning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight, Thursday fair and warmer; gentle northwest wind- LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity w;.m . m. 30.35 52 65 NW 8 Clay .30.38 45 9% Calm Cldy 3036 55 57 NW 8 : Clay CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS - Y 3 Low 4am. 4am. Préclp. dam Stations~ emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weathibr temp. temp. I Barrow ... 88 34 | 30 38 - 0 Cli Nome 4 40 | 38 4o . 06 Cldy Bethel L E6p . 82 | 44 48 “ 0 Cldy Fort Yukon .72 66 | 58 - 63 -l 04 Cledr Tanana 68 64 | 48 54 — 02 Cldy Eagle 72 80 | 8 s e 0 cl st. Paul .42 42 | % 8 . 0 cldy Dutch Hagbor ... 46 4 | 40 #4 _ g4 Ri Kodiak . . 56 56 | 4 40 . 0 Clegr Cordova . .. 56 54 | 46 48 * 0 cag Juneau . 55 52 | 4 45 X 15 ciay Ketchikan 62, 62 | 48, .48 s g Cldy Prince Rupert 56 56 | 44 a8 " 0 Pt Cldy Edmonton 0 60 | 44 4 * 04 Cldy Seattle S Rk | 48 48 4 0 Clear Portland AR 68 | .48 - 48 L 0 Clear San Francisco ... 62 80 | 52 84 * ] Cldy Spokane . E 70 70 1. 60 .80 o 0 Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 66 62 | 4 46 t] Clear *—Less than 10 mues NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8. a m and 8 p, m Juneau time. A ridge of high pressure covers nearly dll Alaska 'tHis' morning with the barometer on the upward trend. The low pressure area whichr was over the Aleutians has movetl southward while the de- pression over Western Canada s slightly eastward. Rain has fallén over the Interior, Seward Peninsula and the Aleutians. Tempera« tures over the Territory except around the Gulf and on the up- per Yukon are higher during the last 24 hours. ASCOT, England June 18.—Panicigan) a ton. £z : staying with him he was flabber-|® @ ©¢ ® ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 o o o gasted to see a big brown bear 8 sitting up on his haunches directly|e RUSSIA SETS MINIMUM . back of him and gazing at him|e FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: e ’|squarely between the eyes. With|e . a whoop, which sounded like one|e MOSCOW, June 18.—Rus- e of the Aleutian volcanoes in erup-|e sia wants to educate its e tion, he turned and ran the 200|e women. . yards to the bunk house as if|e The Commissariat of Edu- something like “nothing flat.” From |e cation recently decreed that e the safety of the bunk house he|e® women must compose at @ peered without and was just in|e least 20 per cent of the stu- @ time to see the bear high-tailing it |e dents in all industrial and ® over a small hill, ® technical schools and not ® —————— less than 30 per cent of the » METAL BERYL $204 A TON |e students in agricultural, ® H NEW YORK—Beryl in its min-|® medical, pedagogical and e eral state sells for $30 to $60 a{® othér professional schools e ton; but reduced to metal costs|® and universities. . ® 900 0000000000 Ascot Race when a’ terrific e!ec-’r PHONE 28 Special Summer. Rales on Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling—GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER Estimates Cheerfully Given—Satisfaction Guaranteed 2nd Floor — Goldst Entrance thru Ax}wld's Bootery A.MALACKY GOLDSTEIN’S FURRIER ein Building RED CEDAR SHINGLES "WILL LAST A LIFE TIME “Home Sweet Home” was a shingle-sided Modernize your home by using Cedar Shingles on the roof and siding Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. house. Ask Us About Re-Roofing PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE, NE W ARRI VALS Arch Saver Shoes Arch support—Perfect fmmg Shoés for the YOUTHFUL. VOGUE SPORT snoias Smart Styles for Young Women : ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Goldstein Building active woman of teday Attractively Priced R $6.00 to $8.00 $6.00 to $7.00 PEARL—CLO We. have a full line of it—at Juneau Paint Store ] . Phone 45