The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 2

crash cretonne, and colors. Flor. designs. A new Aprons made o rose, blue and im. solid color. Juneauw’s Leading e e T A PO et oyt o With and without sleeves, made of al and modernistic Price, assortment Also plain white and green .50 B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. il."."l)l't(’(l p(lll“l'l]!i Of f Indian Head in Waitress green with white 95 in Department Store s e S PSP CLARK HOLDS | FINAL MEET, - SCOUT HEADS IS : | [ | movement in Alaska, but used suc- cessfully in the State: were dis- cussed Saturday evening a me 1ing of local scoutmast and ! sistants with Harris G. Clark, ‘l'(' Tield Exccutive, who had charge eattle Executive and roop, Lgaders Convene Saturday Evening Many ideas new to the .‘;«'nutm:\ of the Eagle River this .3 New sub-organizations within the seout troops, ways and means of promoting interest in the Scout work, and numerous winter activi- ties were brought before the meet- ing. No definite action was taken on the matters, but they will be placed before the Scout Council, consid- ered by scout‘leaders, and many of them will probably be set in work- ing order when Mr. Cla returns here a service trip r No- vember, . dccarding to his present cexpectations. Mr. Clark is leaving today on the Admiral Rogers® for a brief visit in Skagway. He will take an early ar encampment | {NEW HUDSON SEDAN i~ COMES FOR WILSON The first of the new 1930 Hud- son sedans to reach Jumeau ar- rived on the Dorothy Alexander Sunday. It was purchased by Mal- colm Wilson through the McCaul Garage. With an eight-in-line motor, the new Hudson will develop 82 horse- |power. It is a five-passenger au- ‘:mnml)ll(‘ and is finished in a two- tone brown and black. - >+ . SALESMAN BACK John W. Jones, traveling man, returned on the Yukon early this morning a business trip > the West | . | LEAVE Ak Mrs. Edwin Johhson and Mrs iLouis Burgevin, sister and mother |respectively of Mrs. J. W. Gucker, !left, for the South on the Yukon after visiting here for several weeks, Mrs. Johnson accompanied by |her_baby daughter ‘. v - g | MRS. LYNCH GOES SOUTH (¢ Mrs. J. Lynch of San Fran- \cisco, daughter of C. C. Rudolph, |is southbound on the Yukon. She 'has been visiting Nere with her {father, brothers and sister for the |past few weel | ., i AT GRANDDAUGHTER'S stgamer south cnd upon his ar-| ‘WEDD G rival in Seatle immediately will participate in summer camps of ' Mrs. Nadja Bahrt recently had Seattle scouts. |the pleasure of witnessing the mar- 1 . |riage of her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Mitchell to Robert K. ’ HOUSEL RETURNS |Stallone, both of Tacoma, while she _ was on a visit to the home of ' Dave Housel of the Alaskan Hoiel her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. returned here on the Margnita to- and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. The mar- day from Funter Bay, where he riage was solmenized at the family has beert on a business trip. heme on July 18. E‘Looking at Famous Hill <204’ i i i Walter Edge atop which such an important hpm‘ftwex of 'b“:};(l'm:‘ _ monument in the back- = ground commemorates America’s part in the great battles. It dominates not only the Valley of the Marne, but the war-fame¢” Chateau Thierry as well, (International Newsreol)} ['ewsmocks THE DAIFY ALASKA" EMPIRF., MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930. ° LARGE AMOUNT OF SALMON IS BROUGHT HERE ‘Many Boal; VViAI; Sal‘urday. Sunday and Today with 115,200 Pounds In spite of reports that the king salmon run is on the decline in this vicinity, 115,200 pounds of {the fish were brought here Satur- day, Sunday and today. This is the larg amount of salmon un- lcaded here in any week-end per- iod this year, if not in the history of the Juneau Cold Storage. Increasingly large numbers of cohoes are brought in eaeh week {by the pickup boat and trollers, [Between 150 and 200 silvers were unloaded since Saturday morning. | Following are a list of the boats |which brought in king salmon; the |amounts, and the buyers: | Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau- |Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 14,000; ‘Ta'loa, Capt. James Young, 4,000 and 125 cohoes; Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, 4,000 kings and some c¢o- | noes; Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle, 2,000 San Juan: Celtic, Capt. Henty Moy, 4.500; Waseca, Willis Pack- |ing Company woai, 16,000; Diana, | Capt. Kallio, 13,000; Hyperien, Capt. | Oscar Oberg, 7,000. | Marlyn: Magnolia, Capt. ness, 30,000; Elfin, Capt. Ernest |Sanson, 6,000; Hazel, Oapt. Frank |Shorty, 6.000. | New England: Alaskan;, Capt. ,George Jones, 2,000. New England {also purchased 6,700 pounds of |halibut from the Tern, Capt. An- |dréw Rosnes, this ‘morning, at 10 |and 6% cents. i e 2 'YOUNG CURRY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT i Robert J. Curry, Jr., young grand- sen of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Now- |ell of Juneau, received painful Iminor cuts yesterday aftermoon on Glacier Highway, when an automo- {bile driven by Miss Venetia. Pugh, {with whom he was riding, was | struck by an Essex cofipe belong to | Mitchell Rocovich 'and’ driven by !Sam Nelson. | The accident occurred on the hill Nord-|’ GOLFER KEEPS HER PLEDGE 3 riis dssociated Press Photo In 1925 Marlon Hollins (center), former golf champlon, agreed that when she made a million dollors she would share $50,000 with Mrs. Louise Dudiey (left) and Eric Pedley. ehecks ‘were presented. ABSENT MONARCHS ARE HONORED 345,000 Textile Workers In 1,440 Southern Mills By SUE McNAMARA (A. P. Staff Writer) | WASHINGTON, June 23,—Color brilllancy and gaiety mark a Wash- Ington affair in honor of som:| pIRMINGHAM, Aia; June 23— ruler overseas. ile” mills of seven southern In this way the guests bridge th- tds cmploy approximately 345,000 chasm between themsclves and tho . @ distinguished absentee. 3 Thus it was at the reception giv-| en by the Spanish ambassador and Madame de Padilla in celebration of the forty-fourth birthday of King Alfonso of Spain. t Sparkling jewels, lace gowns, vivid silken« shawls and swaying fans of the women guests matched the glistening deccrations and gold ep- aulets of the men. e sseb. S C. Peonies and flags decked the em-! oo on 1 bassy, a white stone mansion fm-—: Mills- in’ these merly owned by Mrs. John B. Hen- |4 066 000 n 1440 plants, a survey ed by representatives f American Federation of La- bor shows. Fifer figures were obtained from ates where the general organiza- npaign is now in progre “arolina had the t yees of n Georgia, olina, Virginia about on the town side of Auk Lake which shindlos; b |leads to the Pederson Dajry- flats.|derson, once offered by her t0 the|so'org knitting machines and 6,000 Nelson was coming toward town,|U.'S! government a home for|, ..., | while the Studebaker which Miss{the vice-president % PRS- - |Pugh was driving had just come to| Though embellished with 1arge | cApyparL, WiTHOUT RAILROAD a stop along the highway. Nelgon,{fans, chiffon handkerchie and {according to several witnesses, was Itraveling at a rapid rate and failed ":n his attempts to avoid striking the | parked car. | Young Curry received cuts on the| forehead and face and ox one leg, |but’ was not badly hurt. His in- |juries were minor and he is feeling | well today. Both cars were badly |smashed in front, while the wind- | shield of both were broken. OGRS WP R ADMIRAL ROGERS i IN PORT FROM SOUTH S. S. Admiral Rogers, Capt. S. K. Gilje, arrived in port from the south at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for. Juneau: A. Sherman, Mrs. F. Freeman, H. A. Campin, Henlen E. Wentworth, J. E. Boyle, W. B. Heisel, Joseph Rabel, L. R. Boardman, R. V. Har- ris, Jr. Robert G. Harris and flve third class. 8he is scheduled to leave for the Triangle Tour at 6:30 pm. : ALEXANDER BOY DIES IN JUNEAU HOSPITAL Joey Alexander, 6-year old son of George Alexander of Tenakee, dled at 1 pm. today at St. Ann’s hospital from tubercular peritonitis, He was brought to Juneau late Saturday evening on the seaplane Taku, plot R. E. Ellis, and was rushed to St. Anf’s hospital. By the time he arri¥d here, however, he was beyord successful medical ald. ‘The case is béing handled by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. X ———e— e O'CONNOR LEAVES SUNDAY Capt. M. J. OConnor, Asst,; Agent of the United Statés Bure'mlq of Fisheries, left Sunday for an inspection of: the Iey - Strait-Cross Sound area in which commercial salmon fishing opened last Mon- day. He was expected to return | here tonight of tomorrow. PACIFIC IN FROM DISTRICT CRUISE The gasboat Pacific, Capt. Clar- ence Geddes, which left here Ju- neaw 15 on & business and pleasure trip to outlying districts, returned to Juneau late last week after five days’ absence. Aboard the boat for the trip was < B. Caro of the lo¢al wholesale firm which bears his name. He visited many ports in northern Chatham Straits, Icy Stralts and Cross Sound. gt e, Stanley Norman of the . Pacific FOR ICY STRAIT msmwri warming thought waves of “Happy carrings, ‘white is outranking c.v;n,} T the ' delicate pastel shades for eve-).. CUCIGALPA, Honduras, June i ‘This itral American capi- THIBE" Wear - amorlg the prominent ) s one of the few seats of n women of th(“l‘umpr'.ln and Latin 1 governmer in the world American contingents who help set : an 9 pasi the styles for Washington. Madame Lucrezia Bori, Spanish scloist of the Metropolitan Ope company, who came from York: for the King's birthday p: wore white chiffon with grace draped skirt with a diamond orna- | ment. { An/immense white chiffon hand-| kerchief hung from her finger tip: as she sang. Occasionally she airily lifted it to her lips and it floated through the air like fa small white cloud. Spanish type and customs of their was dug from a ar here to supply Monte- - -~ AMI FUNERAL , who passed will be buried reen Cemetery Wednesday. Puneral services will be held at 1 from the C. W. Carter Mor- 4 i sl , the Rev. Charles Personeus Rosa de Padilla, young daughter|,eeiciaing. of «the host, achieved a most pic- turesque effect with her long, close- JUDGE BRINGS LOGS fitting white satin dress and her black hair brushed straight back from her forehead and coiled in & small knot at the back. She wore a striking necklace com- posed of large links of white jade and & ring of black onyx. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth w tisual, the center of an a ted group. When some one admired hex gown, Mrs. Longworth, like a little girl at a party, obligingly stepped to the middle of the room and held out her full, paneled skirt on cithext side. I a corner James J. Davis, Sec~ The Judge, S Logging Company boat, brought a boom of spruce and hemlock logs from the camp at Tux Juneau Lumber Mills over the week- end. as elatg =0 VIRGINIA IV TAKES SHOOKS After bringing in a tow of spruce Kake and hemlock I from the camp of the Sawyer-Reyn ging Company, the Vi Capt. Matt Nordness, left last night °“{with a load of box shooks for the retary of Labor, and newly nomisfajaekg Pacific Salmon Corporation nated candidate for the Senate plant at Kal from Pennsylvania, and Dr. En- SR rique Olaya, recently clec AIR SICKNESS “MENTAL” dent: of Colombia, beamcd upon each other With the mutual con- gritulations of two men who have won. . 1 The party was friendly, iniormall The King of Spain, though so far away, was th erecipient of mang OAKLAND, June 23.—Eight ‘per I'cme of air trave ble to air sickness, a survey of Boeing Chicago-San Franc Los Angeles routes. cause of illness, Iported, is mental SEEK MINNESOTA' SENATE SEAT according to ystem on its o and Seattle- The main the company re- Birthday.” American Fisheries plant at Ex- cursion Inlet, entered St. Ann's hos- pital yesterday morning for-medi- cal treatment, L Assoclated Press Photo Gov. Theodore Christiangon (left) ndidate for the republl- Thation for the United States senate in Minnesota. He will or Thomas D. §°'J!! (cight) in the primary election., Bo b3t | PARTY ABOARD | fornia, Couneil No. 880, one of the | ceven Councils of San Francisco, s :the steamer Princess Charlotte was | B | McWade, q! jmgm, Miss H. Brady, Miss M. B! Brady, Miss L. Caldwell, A. Cava- | thurst, Miss Hollins, who made | her million In oil, Is pictures ~* a dinner in Santa Cruz where the | BY GAY RECEPTION AT CAPITALy and Reynolds | n for the| s are suscepti- | “CASEY” TOUR C. P. R. LINER Ninety-five Members of San Francisco Council Visit Here Saturday Night A delegation of 95 members of | the Knights of Columbus of Cali- were Juneau visitors Saturday while {in port. Officers of the Council accom- panying the party were John F. Holland, Grand Knight; William | Deputy Grand Knight; | George A. Marks, Trustee; and Leo A. Cunninghain, Trustee. The following made up the party: ! | Miss E. Allen, Miss C. Ballinger,, |Mrs. N. Barry, P. Bigue, Mrs. J. naugh, Miss M. Chiappari, J. Col- Mrs. Z. Colthurst, Miss D. Colthurst, Miss D. Crespi, D. Cres- pi, Mrs. I. Crespi, Mrs. M. Cuneo, {L. Cunningham, Mrs. A. Cunning- | ham. Miss V. Daly, J. Dinan, W. Dinan, | Miss M. Dowd, Miss J. Doyle, Miss | L. Driscoll, Miss E. Esposti, Mrs. A. Fields, Miss E. Gallagher, Miss J. | Gotelli;, Miss M. Gotelli, F. Guntz, | | Mrs. L. Guntz, Miss E. Heggum,| | Miss H. Heibel, Miss K. Henry, J. |Helland, Mrs. D. Holland, Miss L. Hcolman, Miss J. Hunt, Miss ane, Mrs. M. Karm, Miss | eller, Mrs. M. Keller, Miss ‘ |Kclly, Miss F. Kenning, Mrs. Lavazollo. | | K M. Lawley, Miss B. Lovell, G.| |Marks, Mrs. B. Marks, Miss | Marryatt, Miss L. Mattei, Mrs. T. | Matthews, Miss J. Miller, P. Mec-| {Donough, Mrs. P. McDonough, J.| |McMahon, Mrs. G. McMahon, Miss |H. McMahon, W. McWade, Miss| |L. McWade. Miss R. Natusch, A. Norris, Miss| |C. O'Brien, Miss H. O'Brien, Miss| |M. ONeill, Mrs. E. Otto, Miss L.| | Otto, Miss J. Parodi, Miss L. Paro- | jai, Miss M. Pendergast, Mrs. A.| | Pera, G. Pera, Mrs. A. Powell, M " | A. Power, Miss E. Ricioli, T. R;or-‘ |dan, Miss M. Ryan, Miss N. Ryan, | |R. Scheflin, Mrs. N. Scheflin, L. |Selby, Miss M. Sheehan, Miss S.| | Spencer, W. Staib, Mrs. E. Staib,| Miss W. Tallent, Mrs. L. Taravel-| lier, W, Twamley, Mrs. R. Twamley, | |3, f1. Wallace, Miss M. Wallace, D. | Watkins, Mrs. M. Watkins and |Mrs. R. W The ex ionists were enthusi- | astic in their praise of Juneau and the unsurpassed marine and moun- tain views in Alaska. John F. Hol- |land, prominent in civic and fra- ternal affairs in San Francisco, in“ charge of the delegation expressed his admiration of the modern and metropolitan _appearance of Ju- | neau. He said the clly has received| abundant and favorable pubhclty[ in San Francisco papers through| the visit of a delegation of Ahslnf business men to San Francisco to| interview the Zellerbach interests. Mr. Holland is gathering data on| the trip for a write-up in the San | Francisco dailies ;Columbia, the |official organ of the Order; the Monitor, the Archdiocesan weekly; and the bulletin of the Southern Pacific employees. Others in the group who joined in voieing admiration for the Ter- ritory were Michael J. Lawley, su- pervisor of San Francisco; J. Din- an, detective sergeant; and Peter| McDonough, prominent in city and state politics; M. J. mcMahon, As- sistant District .ttorney, San Fran- cisco, and J. E. Colthurst, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific lines. Mrs. Leo A. Cunningham, for- merly Miss Agnes Dohony, is one of the party. She- had known| Father Menager of Juneau, in Faris. Mr. Cunningham, also aboard, | |is one of the delegates to repre- sent California at the Supreme |Convention of the Order, to bej held in Boston in August. | J. F. Mullen, Grand Knight of | the Juneau Council, selected Fa-| ther Menager, Chaplain, to convey greeting to the visitors in behalf of the officers and members of the| Jocal council. The visitors will re-| turn tomorrow morning after a trip to Skagway, and will be greeted by officers of the local Council. e, Want Ad Rules Here are seven rules worth con- sidering if you want to make youc want-ads make good: Think carefully about your pro- 1. tion. 2 Dlr'e':: your selling efforts at the individual. 3. . Be specific. Use colorful words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best feature of your offer. 6. Mention price. 7. Make answering as easy as pos- sible. g s ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Stars, will hold & soeial meeting Tuesday eveniig, June 2, Weather Conditions As Recorded b; >the UA S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vidnity, beg~ning ¢ p. m. today: Cloudy tonight, Tuesday cloucy possibly showers; gentle west- erly winds becoming southerly. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p: m. yest'y 29.97 60 64 NwW 12 Clay 4 a. m. today ... 29.96 50 | % w k2 Cldy Noon today ..29.95 60 58 w 4 Cldy § CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations—~ temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 42 36 -~ Nome 46 46 40 48 02 Cldy Bethel 52 50 | 44 48 r a2 Rain Fort Yukon . 70 60 | 52 56 —_ 0 Cldy Tanana . 54 54 48 56, - 0 Cldy Fairbanks 52 50 i Eagle 68 56 44 52 — .08 Cldy St. Paul ... 44 44 36 40 Y, 0 Cldy Duteh Harbor ... 44 44 ¢ 42 42 = .02 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 52 4 46 * 26 Rain Cordova 62 | 46 48 . 0 Cldy Juneau ... 60 | 49 50 ¥ Trace Cldy Ketchikan 60 | 48 50 Y 0 Cldy Prince Rupert . 5% b4 48 48 . 01 Rain Edmonton 66 64 | 4 48 b .02 Clear Seattle 64 64 | 52 52 14 0 Pt €ldy Fortland .. 68 68 54 54 ) 0 Cldy San Francisco 58 54 | 50 50 2 0 Cldy Spokane ¢......... T2 64 | 48 50 o .01 . Cldy Vancouver, B. C. 72 0 54 54 5 « 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 10 miles, st NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Juneau time. Pressure is high over Southwesiern Alaska this morning with an area of low pregsure over the Interior. The barometer is falling over most of the southern part of the Territory. Light rains have fallen over Alaska except in the far northern part and from Cor- dova southward. Temperatures over Western Alaska are higher while some decrease is shown over the eastern part. ’ | frrrr e % Removal Sale Temporary Location Triangle Building Next to Palace Theatre RED CEDAR SHINGLES WILL LAST A LIFE TIME “Home Sweet Home” was a shingle-sided house. Modernize your home by using Cedar Shingles on' the roof and siding Ask Us About Re-Roofing Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. » PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVIEE ~ PHONE-: 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY GOLDSTEIN’S FURRIER SPECIAL—AIll garments repaired/or remodeled be- tween June 23 and July 3 will be cleaned FREE OF CHARGE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PEARL—GLO We have a full line of it—at Juneau Paint Store at 8 p. m. Visiting members wel- come. LILY BURFORD, ‘Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. HAWYVER, “The Plumber” TELEPHONE 379 REPAIRING—CONTRACTING—INSTALLATIONS Near Nifty Shop—Front Street ——_—— | ool . |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office P s s, et i oxma—~- g it | st | st | et L e s maena it | it 4 et