The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 8

S St At il Fg == : LOCAL PROGRAM FOR FOURTH IS NOW ANNOUNCED With 40 events listed under that section, Children's sports will pre- dominate on Juneau's annual Fourth of July Celebration program, it was revealed today with the pub- lication of the complete program. A new feature will be a marine parade which will take the place of the customary street parade on th morning of the Fourth Starting with an American Le- gion Smoker on the evening of July 3, the celebration will run to midnight or later on the night of the Fourth, and all day of the lat- ter date there will be something doing. The official list of events is as follows: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 8:30 P. M.—"“Smoker” at the chxon’ Arena, A. B. Hall, under aus- pices of the American Legion FRIDAY MORNING JULY 4, 1930 9:30 A.M.—Water Sports in front| of Government Dock. Marine| Parade from Lower City Float to Government Dock. Parade to be headed by Official Boats and Juneau Marine Band. Gas or Diesel Boat Tug-of-War (3 Entries) First prize, $35.00 cash; second prize, $25.00 credit—} courtesy Chas. G. Warner Co. Outboard Motor Boat Race (2 miles, 4 Entries) (Handicap). First prize, $25.00 cash; second prize, $15.00 credit—courtesy Thomas Hardware Co.; third prize, $10.00 credit — courtesy Pacific Coast Coal Co. Halibut Gear Setting Race (One Skate, 4 Entries). First prize, $35.00 cash; second prize, $25.00 credit — courtesy 1. Goldstein, third prize, $15.00 credit—court- esy Standard Machine Shop. Greased Spar Contest (Time limit| 3 minutes, 4 entries). First prize, $15.00 cash; second prize, $10.00 cash; third prize, $5.00 cash., Free-For-All Inboard Motor Race (Handicap). FPirst prize, $35.00 cash; second prize, $20.00 credit —courtesy Geyer Metal Works ($10.00), Juneau COabinet and Detail Millwork ($10.00); third prize, $10.00 credit — courtesy | Alaska Steam Laundry. { Halibut Gear Baiting Contest (One Skate, 4 Entries). First prize, $25.00 cash; second prize, Stet- son Hat and pair Florsheim Shoes—courtesy H. 8. Graves, Gents' Purnishings; third prize, $10.00 credit—courtesy New York Exchange. All contestants must file entry at BELL BOTTOM OVERALLS for HIKING and BEACH WEAR Blue denim with plain or elastic waist band— wide bell bottoms | | [ | | | } | | | | i | | S G thousands that lined Broadway to tape from New York's skyscrapers. BROADW AY ACCLAIMS ADMIRAL BYRD Associated Press telephoto of Admiral Byrd doffing his cap to the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. Baron Leaves $150,000,000 Without Will LONDON, June 27.—Baron Ash- ton, linoleum magnate, who died = fortnight ago, left no will coveri his vast estate valued at bet I$150.000,000 and $200,000,000, it w revealed by the Probate Court, Lady Ashton, the widow and Lad Peel, a daughter, have successfully | applied for the appointment of Hor- ace Ivelyn Bier and Sir Willian | Plender as administrators of the estate. The daughter’s attorne: maintained that the widow is cnr! titled to life interest in half of the | estaje while the daughter is en- | titled to the entire estate, lub]c\’."] |to her mother's interest. i Since no difficulties have been“ ANTARCTIC EXPLOR s & raised the judge agreed to the set- tlement of the inheritance, Air Lines to Exchange Traffic by New System | | CHICAGO, June 27.—Plans for the exchange of through passen-| ger traffic between the more than | 20 air lines operating over a.30,000 mile network have been perfected | sociation. |of Virginia (in top hat) looks on. Through-line tickets will be made\ph,m.' is bareheaded in the center available. | Admiral Byrd embracing his mother on the tug Macom is sh by the American air transport as-;m this Associated Press telephoto from New York. Governor Holland ER GREETS MOTHER i I-flord them opportunity to discuss Thomas Byrd, brother of the ex- foreground. The system will make each opera- tor the agent for every other line and result in a traffic ulu‘!urcef of national scope. — e e———— ROWS BOAT 40 MILES e e e B i welcome him in a storm of ticker starting scow moored off Govern- ment Dock before 10 a.m., July 4th. Finishing line of all races will be between starting scow and designat- ed point on Douglas Island. Judges—H. C. DeVighne, M. D, George E. Cleveland, Andrew Ros- | ness. | | FRIDAY AFTERNOON } JULY 4, 1930 1:00 P. M—CHILDREN'S SPORTS Races at City Ball Park. The list of events follows: 50-yard Dash, Boys, 15 years and under—$1, 75c, 50¢c. | 50-yard Dash, Girls, 156 years and | under—$1, 75¢, 50c. 50-yard Dash, Boys, 14 years and under—s$1, 75¢, 50c. | 50-yard Dash, Girls, 14 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. i 50-yard Dash, Boys, 13 years and under—$1, 75¢c, 50c. | 50-yard Dash, Girls, 13 years and | under—$1, 75¢c, 50c. | 50-yard Dash, Boys, 12 years and under—s$1, T5¢, 50c. | 60-yard Dash, Girls, 12 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. l Boys' Three-Legged Race, 50 yards, 14 years and under—$2, $1.50,} $1. | 45-yard Dash, Boys, 11 years | under—$1,, 75¢, 50c | 45-yard Dash, Girls, 11 years under—$1, 75¢, 50c. 40-yard Dash, Boys, 10 years under—$1, 75c, 50c. 40-yard Dash, Girls, 10 years | under—s$1, 75¢, 50c. 1 |Boys' Three-Legged Race, 40 yards, | 12 years and under—$2, $1.50,! $1. Girls' Egg Race, 40 yards, 14 years and under—$1, T5¢c, 50c. | 35-yard Dash, Boys, 9 years and| under—8$1, 75¢, 50c. 35-yard Dash, Girls, 9 years and| under—s1, ¢, 50c. | 30-yard Dash, Boys, 8 years and | under—$1, 75¢, 50c. { |30-yard Dash, Girls, 8 years and| ' under—=$1, 75¢, 50c. | {Boys’ Sack Race, 30 yards, 15| | years and under—$1, T5¢, 50c. Girls' Egg Race, 12 years and under, 35 yards—$1, 75c, 50c. SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. |Boys' Three-Legged Race, 30 yards, | ;ll) years and under—$2, $1.50, !25-yard Dash, Boys, 7 years and { under—s$1, 75¢, 50c. 1 25-yard Dash, Girls, | under—s$1, 75¢, 50c Boys' Sack Race, 25 yards, 13 years | and under—s$1, T5¢c, 50c. 25-yard Dash, Boys, 6 years and | i under—s$1, 75¢c, 50c i 7 years and Wi A. B. ) FOR E £ TONIGHT A’ FUN AND AMUSEMENT lIlllllllllllllllllllllilllll“ll!llllIllllllllllllfl AR | T HALL ALL L TO SHORE IN ROUGH SEA | WELLFLEET, Mass.,, June 27— Fog-bound and ai the mercy of a (Presides at 59th Meeting |rather rough sea for more +than| z 24 hours, during the time he was| of Leag“e Co“ncn:without food or water, Captain Ja- | |cob Brigham of Dorchester landed By HERBERT PLUMMER in an open boat at Cahoons Hol-| WASHINGTON.—Under the dome low coast guard station here. \of the Capitol is a group of young Coastguards reported that the men and women that takes itself skipper must have rowed his frail just as seriously and settles the dory between forty and fifty miles nation’s problems with just as to reach shore after becoming sep- much enthusiasm as do’' members | arated from his schooner the Dacia. 0f the United States Congress. —_——— It calls itself the “little congress.” FRANCE REFUNDS TUITION | These are the secretaries of Rep- TO AIR CORPS FLIERS resentatives and Senators. Once |each week, when Congress is PARIS, June 27.—Part of the cost ;sesslon, they meet in the big cau- of learning io fly now is refunded cus room of the House office build- by the Ministry of Air to younging to discuss affairs of state. Frenchmen who join the aviation| A speaker presides, a clerk calls |corps and prove their ability by the roll, a sergeant-at-arms pre- {winning their military pilobs li«|serves order, and the work of the cense in three months. | “little congress” is carried on by This method is intended to sup-|committees. plement the supply of pilots nor-| party lines are strict—secretaries mally trained by the army. The refund runs up to $240, usually less than half what the civil train-| ing schools charge. ) taries of Republican representatives THE VERY BEST SHIPMENT « |~ STRAWBERRIES Chairman Marinkovitch, of Jugo- | ; siavia, who presided at the opening | EVER RECEIVED IN ]LNEAU ARE HERE GEORGE BROTHERS Jouncil of the League of Nations. | PHONES 92—95 As one of the first acts of its new | session the Council accepted the resignation of Charles Evans Hughes from the bench of the Per- manent Court of International Jus- tice and ordered that a letter ex- | pressing the Council’s regret be |sent to the Chief Justice. (International Newsreel) Five Fast Deliveries 25-yard Dash, Girls, 6 years and under—$1, 75c. 50c. Boys' Sack Race, 25 yards, 11 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. Girls' Egg Race, 25 yards, 10 years and under—$1, T5¢c, 50c. 20-yard Dash, Boys, 5 years and| under—8$1, 75¢, 50c. 20-yard Dash, Girls, 5 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. Boys’ Three-Legged Race, 8 years nd under—$2, $1.50, $1. ' Egg Race, 20 yards, 8 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. Boys' Sack Race, 9 years and under —$1, 75¢, 50c. 20-yard Dash, Boys, 4 years and under—s81, 75¢, 50c. 20-yard Dash, Girls, 4 years and under—$1, 75¢, 50c. Boys' Three-Lagged Race, 6 years and under—$2, $1.50, $1. Boys' Sack Race, 7 years and under —$1, 75¢, 50c. Ladies’ Race, 50 yards, 17 years and | over—$3, $2, $1. Fat Men’s Race, 50 yards, over 200 pounds—$3, $2, $1. | Old Mens Race, over 50 years, 50 yards—$3, $2, $1. | Balloon Race, Boys, under 12 years| of age—8$2.50. Balloon Race, Girls, under 12 years DRESS UP FOR THE Iy, in_ Gir \'} “— ~vsm— | | | vc{:)lnl:gfa_nfijt% furnish own rope, | SUITS : HATS R el e SHIRTS TIES BT PARE L AT o SOCKS SHORTIES American Legion vs. B. P. O. Elks. ot R R COLLARS SHOES FRIDAY EVENING ! KNICKERS SWEATERS JULY 4, 1930 7.00t08:00P.M. — Band Concert | in business district. | 2:30 P.M.—Grand Display of Fire- woxrks, middle Gastineau Chan- | nel. 9:30 P.M.—Dance at Fair Assocla- tion Building. R In Fact, Everything for the WELL-DRESSED MAN | Leader Dep’t. Store STUDY FOREIGN LANDSCAPING AMES, Towa, June 24—Six Iowa State College students will receive credit for: studies .in lnndscape‘; gardening in Europe this summer. | They sailed this month for Italy, |Egypt, Palestine, Turkey, Greece, iswnzerland. France and Englmd.i GEORGE BROS. PHONE 454 in| of Democratic representatives and senators vote as Democrats; secre-| A Washington Bystander and Senators cling to G. O. P. | principles. Bitter Debates Many and bitter are the bi-parti- san fights. There is the one, for Instance, which occurred when the Demo- jcratic floor leaders—Major John | Sims, secretary to Senator Brock |of Tennessee, and Lee Barnes, sec- retary to Representative Allgood icf Alabama—sought to have adopt- red a resolution deploring the fact that Congress had failed in the purpose for which President Hoo- ver convened the special session. The speaker was a Republican. | The manner in which he delayed that resolution by parliamentary maneuvering would have done cred- it ‘to Nicholas Longworth. And it was not until he had ex- hausted every bit of strategy that the resolution was adopted. Probably fight in the “little congress” was when it voted to recognize Soviet |Russia. This action projected the {the first time in its history. Patriotic organizations demanded a retraction. ¥ o e on DEW CRYSTAL PURE DEODORANT and INSTANT NON-PERSPIRANT 50c and $1.00 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Ofl{:e Slnbstatlon buy, case the most momentous | organization into the limelight for But when the reso- lution was brought up a second' time and the vote recorded, “little congressmen” stuck to .their guns. | They refused to retract. 300 Members Organized for the purpose of familiarizing the secretaries with | parliamentary procedure and to national issues, the “little congress” has a membership of ‘about 300. | The body is governed by the irulee and practices of the House of Representatives. I At present, all except one of the fofficers are Democrats. T. J.. Re- !vel!e. secretary ' to ' Representative Jonas of North Carolina, ‘clerk, is |the only Republican. i George Harvey, secretary to Can- ,hon .of Missourl, is Speaker, Jack | Neatherey, secretary to Rayburn of T , is Sergeant-at-arms. Ji Robsion, son of the Sena- tor m Kentucky, is floor leader for the Republicans. The “little congress” has been in |existence 11 years. ! WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE ‘Among the traveling men ar- 1 |riving on the Northland were J. S. Jeffrey from Ketchikan and Sam tersburg. L. R. Bergh, plurpbing contractor for the Territorial and Federal | Building, left on the Princess Louise for his home in Tadoma® after a [two day visit here.on business. Mrs. | Bergh accompanied him. P Mrs. Karl Theile and son, Karl, Jr., left on the Northland today. |She will go to Wrangell to. visit ‘for the remainder of the summer, while her son will continue to Se- attle to visit with Mrs. Anne Mc- | Laughlin. e { —————— The Em- | ©1a papers Tor sats ‘st pire. ! MOOSE a. m. and every | MEN’S FRONT Plumbing Heat Guyot and J. P. Morgan from Pe-| SUNDAY—JUNE 29TH Salmon Creek Ice Cream and Sports for the Kiddies Free cars leaving Burford’s Corner 10:30 New Styles in M. A. PACKARD $7.50 and $9.00 J.M. SALOUM “SHIPMATE” STOVES “FLAMO GAS” FOR BOATS “We. tell you in advance what job will cost” NEW TRAFFIC MARKERS New markers have been placed at the sharp turn of Willoughby Avenue in front of the Totem Gro- ecry. Automobile drivers are re- | quested to keep to the right i rounding the curve, and will neces- | sarily run at slow speed. No park- | ing is allowed between markers. ———————— MARGARET HAS HALIBUT The Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, arrived in port yesterday With 4,500 pounds of halibut which sold this morning to New England | for 10 and 6% cents. ., More than $3,240,000 worth of ‘books and pamphlets were export- ed by the United States during the first three.months this year. - ——en GYPSY CREAM Splendid Relief for Sunburn and Insect Dite o P BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT & :lnn-‘u-i'om ——3 | | PICNIC hour thereafter SHOES STREET RICE & AHLERS CO. Sheet Metal ing i - Week -End Spec'ials JAM--3.pound jars, Strawberry. (‘This is - pure fruit and sugar only) .............50c PEANUT BUTTER--in rose color goblets ..30c CHOCOLATE CHARMS--a delicious plain cookie, pound ..., ..iiiieia i 20 MACARONI--bulk, fresh elbow, pound ....10c MILK--Darigold, the best that money can We have a wonderful display or FRUITS and GREEN STUFF at very reasonable prices arnick’s - Phone 174 7 EMyernorflpronenflprnerfiypenerfipenenfiprren)