The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 2

Attractive New Axminster RUGS Here are to be found a complete variety of serviceable Rugs in colors and patterns that will appeal to every woman who contem- as plates the purchase of new rugs as low $29.75. Size 6x9—Size 8.3x10.6 Size 9x12 NEW LINOLEUM That cool. comfortable appearance, which you desire your home to have in summer’ depends much fipun the selection of proper Linoleum. ~65¢ sq. yd. ~.95¢ sq. yd. Size 7.6x9 Armstrong’s Felt Base Armstrong’s Print Linoleum Armsirong’s Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 sq. yd. and up We have an expert Linoleum Layer who lays your Linoleum the Arm- strong way.. All work guaranteed. B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. Juneau’s Leading Department Store STANDARD OIL GAS - (€0 0 0o o o e o PRICES ARE RA]SE[);(-.»-m She will be stationed ther {ebout two weels. A three-cent boost in gas prices | b | | he office of United States - announced here Saturday by L NOT oil, it was 1o AL known today by local dist Doris Cahill, thres This carries the retail pri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C filling stations to 24 cents for ‘stan-|Cahill entered St. Ann’s Hospita' dard brands. | saturday ‘night for: medieal ‘treat ‘4 Union Oil dealers today said they iment axl was di Miad not been advised of any chang® |ing. @ in prices, either reduction or Lars Heylen, fofeman at the - News dispatches last week saidferal and Territorial Building, ‘a gas war was raging on the Pa-|been admitted to the hospital cific Coast from Washington (0|4 injured foot. California with prices ranging from | Mrs. ©. Paulson, who entered five cents up. Seatle prices wer>|June 20 for medical treatment, ‘between 9'% and 11 cents per gal-|left the hospital this morning Jon. John Hunter was dismissed this P — e smorning after being in the hos: ‘Two TERMS CA[LED I pital since J."m‘ 16. OF FEDERAL COURT - B " On instructions ‘from Federal| /District Judge Justin W. Harding, now on vacation in the States,| Jterms of court were today called | “for Juneau and Ketchikan. | was HOSPIT ‘the Standard year - old Fed- ha with UNIVERSITY STUD TRIP OF IN NTS ON STIGATION ‘To study Alaska conditions, ank J. Griffin and Dale Child- ers, students of Stanford university, are making an extensive tour of The next local term is set to|the Territory. They passed through convene on August 20, it was “nA‘,lm'e today on the Queen for Skag- pounced at the office of Clerk of \Wav. ‘Court. No jury was expected ¢»| From there they be called, it was said. The Ket-|the Yukon River for its entir2 chikan term will convene on Sep-|length, returning later to Fair- ‘tember 29, with both grand and banks. They will visit the Alaska petit juries in attendance. {Railroad district and, if possible, PR M Bed: o |the Alaska Peninsula and Pribilof MISS PUGH LEAVES TODAY Islands. They plan to visit South- TO WORK AT KETCHIKAN east Alaska before returning to | California. Miss Venetia Pugh, accompanied > - by her mother, Mrs. Venetia Reed.| Old concrete blocks are crushed ~Jeft today on the steamer Aleutian iuto gravel for road work at Hous- for Keichikan to relieve Mrs. L. O. ton, Tex, will go down | Atlin; Mrs. H. McDonald, Victeria; {itBged this morn- | o A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, JULY 14; 1930. | ROOF FIRE SUNDA |4 ERL | A fire on the roof of one of the| {Davis residences on Sixth Stret |pear Franklin, called out the Fire| | Department at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. One room was badly dam-| |aged and also a parte of the roof The fire had a good start befors lthe fire boys arrived | —————— i BIG NEWSPAPER MAN JUNEAU VISITOR Telegram, Mrs. Fish sister, Miss Kirk - interested visitors in the Dorothy Alex- ander was in port. They wer? guests of Capt. Best on board of the Badger during the boat race yesterday morning, and later mad2 a trip to Mendenhall Glacier wlmi Juneau friends. | endall, were Juneau while o AT THE HOTELS / Gastineau | H. S. Sully and wife; A. T. King, city; J. Dort, Washington, D. C; D. B. Tewkesbury and David Tewkesbury, Seattle; D. Tuttle, Portland; P. R. Vernon, Portland; | W. Dawson, Ketchikan; J. T. Man- dy, Prince Rupert; Danny Hurwitz James Feshe; C. W. McCoy, I-mr-l ley, Va.; Y. P. Smith, city; H: Y | Baird, Seattle: E. Hungerford, Pet- ersburg; J. Bright, San Franciscn: Cordova; Sadie Hurst, Cordova. Alaskan N. Giliman, Seattle; M. C. Me- Ginn, Seattle; J. Hill, eity; Chester D. Ellis, Juneau; Peter Sutter, Men- | denhall; William S. Hamilton, Fiv2 | Fingers; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Cor- Gova; Albert Wile, city. ® Zynda John Hayer, Speel River; Curtis Gardner, Portland; J. E. Oldham,! Victoria; Florence Redfield, Holly - | wood; A. J. Ruiz, wife and daugh- ter, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. | Haydon, Annex Creek; Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooke, Wilford, Ohio. . - RANGER ARRIVES CRAIG Ranger Chipperteld, with head-; quarters at Craig, arrived here) Sunday on the Ianger V., Capt George Reynolds, 10 check log seal- | ing at the Juneau Lumber Mills. He | will be here several days. WHO'S WHQ i AND WHERE | Deputy United States Marshal| C. L. Sullivan, stationed at HBHIP.G," was an incoming passenger on the | | Alameda. W. S. Hamilton, lighthouse keep- or al Five Fingers Island, was a‘ passenger on the Pacific, to Ju-| neau, on his way to Warm Springs Bay for a vacation. o Art o Im every plece of job work we do, i we employ the Iatest ideas of the printing art te de- velop your sales selling points. It k, A SERELEY - New Floating Palace Under 1 co! tion of one of e new fim liners which 11_shortly be cofil!ruct:% for the United States Lines at Cam- N. J.”fln ships will be, the largest ever built in Amer- ica and will supplement the Leviathan and will run with her until two super-Leviathans will be built to outdo the Bremen s Pt e Construction and Europa. Paul W, ch:g- man (inset), &reddent f the United States Lines, has signed contracts for the coustructiom of the mew floating palacen, {independence from Great Britain, |cal struggle. Native Rulers Side with British : In India’s Nationalist Movement DECLARED FOR 4 lNDEPENDENCE Peshawal (KHYBKR PASS E AREAS- Terryi € D Wi of Britich India where jonalists are seeking sin ndence— AREAS- Territory ed absolutely by A. Butterfield, Seattle; F. H. Foster | % Map of India (above) shows areas involved in nationalist movement. ive princes — Natiye rulers supporting Brit- ish interests include the Rajah of Mandi State (left), the Maharajah of Bikaner (upper right) and the Maharajah of Rutlam (lower right). By BATES RANEY (A. P. Staff Writer) LONDON, July 14-~—The Nation- | alist movement in British India is watched with anxiety by the native princes of India, who are almost rulers within their own territories. If Mahatma Gandhi ever should be victorious in his efforts to gain the princes’ status as more of less | independent ‘sovereigns would be en-: dangered. Almost one-fifth of the human race is involved, directly or indi- rectly, in the current Indian politi- ‘The native princes rule territo- ries which cover 711,032 square miles and include nearly 72,000,000 ! people. More than 247,000,000 peo- | ple live on the more than 1,000,000 | |square miles of Indian land ruled | {by King George as Emperor Of | ond largest of the states in Rajpu- of ¢ Rutlam, | India. | India, with an area half as large | as the United States, has a popula- | tion three times as great. More | than 318,000,000 people who speak |222 languages live within the geo- |Gwalior, who graphical boundaries of India. Thirty of these languages are more prevalent than English, which Alarm to the reigning Indian princes was caused when Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign extend- ed into Malia state, near Wadh- wan, about 100 miles west of Ba- roda. This was the first time the na- tionalist campaign had emerged from British India to enter in- dependent states. Mbst of the powerful princes since have come out in support of the British government. The Nizam of " Hyderabad, wealthiest of In- dian potentates, issued a manifesto urging his people to have nothing to de with Gandhi’s disobedience campaign. The Nizam, a Moham- medan, is leader of approximately 70,000,000 Indian Moslems. The Maharajah of Bikaner, sec- tana; the Maharajah and the Rajah of Mandi also have evidenced support of the British crown The Maharajah of Ecindia recently died, once was' quoted as saying, “If the Brit- ish ‘were to withdraw from Ind of | inltcgemer, the country would be |is spoken by only 308,000 persons, | plunged into chaos.” | Indtan states outside of British | India embrace the widest variety |of ccuntry and jurisdiction. They vary in size from Lawa, in Rajpu- tana, with an area of 19 square miles, to great states like' Hydera- | bad, with a population of 13,000,000. The states came into being under diverse conditions. After the now | historic mutiny of 1857, the do- | minions of the East India com- pany were transferred to the Brit- |ish Crown and became British In-| dia. Then Queen Victoria issued her declaration of policy toward the in- | dependent TIndian states, stating that Great Britain desired no ex | tension of its territorial pos: sions in India, and would permit | no encroachments upon possessions |of the Indian princes. ol | Try Our $1.00 Dinner | and 50c Merchants’ Lunch | 11 A M to2P. M. i ARCADE CAFE INVESTORS! THE CITY OF JUNEAU OFFERS FOR SALE $10.000 WORTH OF ewer Bonds THESE BQNDS BEAR 6% INTEREST AND RUN TO 1949; BUT UNDER THE LAW ARE . AUTHORIZED TO RUN NOT LESS THAN 4 YEARS. Sales will be Me in order of ap ply at once to. H. R. plication. Ap- SHEPARD, City Clerk Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, . Weather Burean Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, bew~ning 4 p. m. today: Probably rain tonight and Tuesday; gentle southerly winds. LOCAL DATA parometer. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 29.94 74 18 w 10 Pt. Cldy 29.98 57 99 S 6 Rain 30.08 53 Ed SE 10 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 38 36 36 40 34 Rai1 48 48 42 46 0 Cldy 54 50 48 52 16 Raiu 70 64 54 62 0 Clear 70 68 50 56 ~ 12 . Cldy 62 62 72 63 46 46 68 66 60 58 60 58 .16 7 68 60 90 62 66 Time 4 p. m. yest'y 1 a. m. today Noon teday Barrow Nome Bethel .. |Fort Yikon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul - Dutch Harber Kodiak Cordova Juneau . Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland v San Francisco ... 102 Spokane . 98 Vancouver, B. C. 72 48 42 6o 46 48 53 52 48 54 56 62 46 64 46 54 57 54 52 60 56 Clear Rain Cldy Cldy . Cldy Rain Cldy Rain . Cldy Cldy Clav Clear Clea:r Cldy 88 62 66 58 100 s 54 9% | 1 66 56 *—Less than 10 miles. AR R S I Py S T P NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju- nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m Juneau time. ' The pressure is low in Southern. Bering Sea and Central Canada and high in the North Pacific Ocean. Showers have fallen in West- ern Alaska and portions of the Interior and moderate to heavy rain has fallen in Southeastern Alaski. Temperatures have risen except in the ‘Central Interior and in thc Western portion of the Gulf of Alaska. MINISTER'S SON /o it Eserinmey | | H LusEs LlFE UN |" Ex-Senator Frank A. Aldrich, | who was taken recently from Yaku- T tat to Cordova for medical treat- | ment, is improving somewhat and {Either Jumped or Fell from his physician is hopeful that he will recover in two or three weeks, Steamer on Trip on Lake Atlin according to word received today | by United States Marshal Albert | White. Complete rest is said to be | | reported (Special to Empire) SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 14— | his greatest need. Intermittent loss of memory is Walter G. Bern n, adulé son of Rev. G. Bernthal, of San Francis- to be his most serious trcuble at this time. ‘This is ex- pected to be overcome with rest. He co, making a tour of Southeast | Alaska, and the interior, jumped | |or fell ovreboard from the lake will remain in a hospital at Cor- cteamer Tutshi, on the return trip | dova for the present. ————— from Lake Atlin last week. The | crew and passengers made every S CHARLOLE IN PORT SATURDAY effort but the body was not re- covered. Pt. PRIN The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, Capt. C. >, | Sainty, arrived in port from the uth Saturday evening at 6 o'clock nd sailed for Skagway at mid- ht. She had a large tourist pas- senger list in which there were two ;Lom' parties, one going down the the Yukon and the other making the Atlin trip. Passengers booked | for Juneau, were: Mrs. C. Boylan and Master C. Boylan. e, DENALI TAKES TIES e JUNKERS SEAPLANE IS HERE FROM ATLIN, B.C. Flying from Atlin, B. C., the Junkers seaplane, Pilot Pat Burke, landed here at 1 o'clock Sunday aftrenoon with Dr.' J. T. Mandy, Provincial Mining Enginere of Brit- | ish Columbia, and Danny Hurwitz, as passengers. After gassing up the plane left at 6:30 o'clock last night on the return flight to Atlin. The seaplane was here several | weeks ago on the way to Atlin, the base. The plane is operated by an Atlin tompany. The freighter Denali of the Alas- ka steamship Company, docked for | several hours yesterday and took a | shipment of t/® and lumber from |the Juncau Lumber Mills. She | brought material for the Federal and Territorial Building. TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Booking may be made with A. B. Hayes or at desk of Gastineau Hotel Alaska-W ashington Airwa.ys Hangar, Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 New Ideas in Furniture "' FOR THE DINING ROOM J uneau-Yoqng qudioqre Co. :