The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 2

T — - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR‘. HOUSEWI THIS WEEK ONLY. Replenish your supply of TOWELS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES which apply VES! at these TURKISH TOWELS Size 26x52. A real “Bath Size” Size 22x44. Towel. Pure bleach, soft terry, ent pure Y hemmed ends. Regular price ends. & $1.00 each. THIS WEEK 3 for $2.50 Size 22. colored borders 3 x44. Pure white bleach or Heavy double ‘Heavy, soft, absorh- white terry, hemmed it + Regular price, 65¢ each - THIS WEEK, for $1. 60 Size 20x40. Fancy mlored"bo\'der towels of good weight ‘terry. Reg- terry. Regular 50 cents each. ular price, 35;cents each. ,THIS WEEK THIS WEEK sha 3 for $1.25 - ! HUCK ze 18x36. Close two-thread 16x32 huck weave, fast color, novelty J bleach, border. s Regular price, 35 cents f b 5. THIS WEEK { \ ! 3 for 85 cents g | 3 for 85 cent TOWELS . Standard huck weave, best fast selvedges, hemmed Regular price, 25¢ each. THIS WEEK 3 for 60 cents B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading L'epartment Store LIt lmmefomenfyommenfymenfyor =AU REDUCTION IN PASSPORT FEE IS ANNOUNCED Cut from $10 to $6— Other Changes Made in New Law Succeeds Whalen Reduction in passport fees from $10 to $6 is provided for by the Act of Congress of July 1, of this year, according to advices received from the State Department at the office of Clerk of Court of the First Division, in this city. This‘ does not affect the cases of persons | cxempted from payment of the passport fees. | police department, was appointed The original period of validity of | Police commissioner succeeding a passport issued under the new | Grover A. Whalen. law is restricted ta two years but . such a passport may be rencwed for two periods of two years -m-n‘SEAPLANE GOES OUT Associated Press Photo Edward P, Mulrooney, deputy chief inspector of the New York for a fee of $2 for each renewal However, in its discretion, the! TO GET GlL bKlNNER State Department may restrict thel o—— original or renewal period of a| To meet Gubert Skinner, Presi- passport to less than two years. |dent of the Alaska Pacific Salmon A passport which was issued|Corporation, the airplane Taku, within the period of two years!Rocbert E. Ellis, pilot, and Frank prior to the passage of this law|Hatcher, mechanic, left here at 2 may, in the discretion of the De-|o'clock this afternoon for Funter partment of State be renewedupto|{Bay. Mr. Skinner had wirelessed a period of six years from the|that he wanted to be taken from origina) date of issue in the mun“lunur Bay to Port Althorp. manner as a passport issued under|{ A. B. Hayes, in charge of the the new Act, but a fee of $2 will Alaska-Washington Airways was be required for each two-year 'v»rnu' advised what further, if any, newal. In case where a person fails| of the plane will be made by to apply for the renewal of a pass-|Mr. Skinner and consequently does port immediately after its expira- not know when it will return here. tion, his passport when renewed | £8Pt ey shall not extend beyond the four or | six year period, as may be the! LITTLE GIRL PASSES AWAY Borbridge, twd and one- rs old, daughter of Mr. case. If a passport is not renewed | under the first period in which it} may be renewed under the provisi- Jessie half ALDRICH AMONG PASSENGERSON ADMIRAL BOAT Watson Comes Into Port from Westward and Goes South ‘With nine passengers from the Wgstward for Juneau and with 38 round-trip tourists, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. E. Thom- sen, arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was scheduled to leave at 4 for Seattle and way ports. 8he is taking south con- siderable canned salmon, picked up at - Funter Bay, Kukak, Seldovia, Seward and Uzinki, Passengers that got off here were Former Territorial Senator Frank Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. James Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jackson, W. E. ro, H. E. 8mith, Maggic Kinch and Eva Sumption. On the Westward trip of the ‘Watson Senator Aldrich boarded the yessel at Yakutat and disem- barked at Cordova, where he en- tered the hospital. He was suffi- ciently recovered when the boat returned to - Cordova to take it again. He shows the effects of ill- ness, but walked ashore here and chatted animatedly with several friends who met him on the pier. The Watson is*due in Seattle at 9 oclock next Sunday nlg_ht. 5 WALTER H. TUESLEY IS HERE FOR FEW HOURS Walter H. Tuesley and Mrs. Tuesley were Juneau visitors for a few hours this afternoon while the steamship Admiral 'Watson was in port on its way South. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesley are round-trip passen- _’J SYNOPSI Dagger Marley, 16-year-old niece of a Texas rancher near the Mexican bor- der, rescues Blaine, Howard, an American vagabond soldier of fortune from a band of Mexi- can insurgents. Admiration and respect, for each other is mu- tual almost at once. It develops that Howard was once a famous polo player as was Dick Wel- lyg, now crippled by, loss of an arm, a.foreman on the ranch of Dagger's uncle, Jim . Marley. Howapd and Welling. both haye heardiof oach ather, but. both seem. t haye something in their past, lfeiabout, which. they. do not wish, to. speaks. Moward . ac- cepts an invitation to remain at the ranch for a time as guest. PP 1) Chapter 3 DAGGER. MEETS HER MATCH Howard readily adjusted himself | to the routine of the ranch. He w3as popular with everyone and es- pecially .Dagger. In the beginning she was tempted to preen herself, peacock-wise, to exhibit - her accomplishments. But he bested her so. nonchalantly that her slightly egotistical attitude was | soon discarded for admiration, The metamorphosis began with the palo game staged for Howard his second day. Captaining a side | BAQUER ReT by Marv Dahlberg IHURSDAY JULY 17, 1930. wgger threw a four, d have to get Little Joe with covering,” she remarked un- crnedly. “But Little Joe's lucky me. Tell you what; I'll double money. Will you take me?” I'hat’s a, dangerous: point to ible on,” he warned. “Better—" I know my luck,” she rapped. ke me?” | #e nodded and pushed a pile of { notes toward her as She threw r of deuces. “T let Leave it,” she bade him. fcCarty stood up. I'he game's gittin’ a bit too high this puncher, folks.” I'll take five dollars,” Pete prof- Jover the balance,” said How- loly gee,” gasped McCarty, “she’s another natural.” I'm shooting fifty dollars this she announced. I don't want to take all yoqur mey,” Howard demurred. Nonsense,” she returned furious- “Fifty, now, or nothing.” Covered," Howard asserted, with- temper. And me takin’ amended Pete. Dagger threw a six followed Ly even. here another five of you are” she exulted. of cowboys, he de[efitca a team f; Dngger. Welling rode superbly and | | Dagger hit accurately, but Howard | was better than the pair of them| together. ‘The day after Dagger took him | down to the corral, and intro- duced him to broncho-busting. He | mounted a half wild mustang, and in an hour of frenzied buckings and | curvettings never once pulled leath- er. But what finally won Dagger to accept his superiority was his ex- ploit in the monthly crap-shooting contest, which cefebrated payday on the ranch. At was she who came stealthily to him that night after supper and suggested a stroll in the cool of the evening. “What’s doing?" he asked. “Bsh! There's a big game at the bunkhouse.” “That’s no place for you,” he re- turned, mildly amused. “Well, T'll go alone, if you won't come with me” And honestly, if somewhat disagreeably: “The boys like to have me.” “I'm sure of that” Howard agreed., “How much money havct you?” “Fifteen dollars—and I won't lose it. A gambler in El Paso, a friend of Dad's, taught me how to finger the dice.” H “Humph!” Howard commented thoughtfully. “Is that so?” “I'll make it good,” she answered | coldly. “You watch!” Dagger’s advent at the bunkhouse was received with greetings from all sides, and Howard was cordial- ly invited to “sit in"; but he de- clined. “Ever play?” Dagger asked How- ard over her shoulder, after a time, a hint of patranage in her voice, “Once in a while.” A cowboy named McCarty spoke up. “Horn in, if youh like, Howard.” “Don’t mind if I do,” asserted the New Yorker, dropping to the floor between the girl and a raw- boned Texan called Pete. The other player was a bland lad from the Panhandle country, familiarly known as Hank. McCarty held the dice and threw ons of the new law, before an e; tension beyond a period of fo years from the date of issue is made, the sum of $& must charged. In case of a naturalized Amvn-l can citizen who has brought upon himself the presumption of having| ceased 10 be an American citizen the Act of March 2, 1907, he! ‘before his passport may pe! be required to submit evi- that his residence abroad W for one of the reasons ‘the rules prescribed | t of State, in or- m the presumption, e skt P o saie at The Em- “{and Mrs John Borbridge died yes- |terday. The remains are at the undertaking establishment of No funeral ar- ] Charles W. Carter, |rangements have yet beenp made. ——,————— GERMANS GET AIR MEDAL NEW YORK, July 17—Dr. Lud- |wig Prandtl, Professor of the Uni- |versity of Gottingen, Germany, and winner of the second Daniel Gug- genheim gold medal for notable achievement in aeronautics, has \been recognized as one of the (world’s most eminent authorities lon aerodynamics. Orville Wright |was the first holder of the medal. ——————— There are 1,237 farms in called “greater Atlanta.” | gers on the vessel, and expressed themselves as delighted with their Alaska sojourn. Mr. Tuesley is assoclated with his brother in the ownership of the Yakima Bindery and Printing Company. Until a few years ago, he was editor and publisher of The|“That there's a gentleman’s point.” Yakima Herald, He sold the paper{ “Meaning who?” she retorted. to Col. W. W. Robertson, who now | “There’s my seven.” conducts it as well as The Yakima| The dice passed to Pete, who Republig, - won. ———————— “8hoot the works,” he said. AIRPORT LAND RESERVED “Cover you again,” affirmed Hank. “Taint yore night, feller,” derided PANAMA, July 17.—Circular areas|Pete, “Pay up.” of land with a radius of three| “Pay up and quit"” miles have been set aside in the{Hank, vicinity of every city and town| “I'm just beginning” Dagger an- eleven. “Let it ride,” he said, and threw six. “Cover you, Mac,” snapped Dag- ger. “Watch out,” advised the cowboy. mourned what s|in the country for new airports by|nounced. “Ill shoot twenty dollars.” Jjdecree of the Republic of Panama. ’ “Cover you,” replied Howard. half the game, drawing S S | which included both Welling and’?do\vn at the psychological moment.” The dice went to Pete. “I reckon I ain't in yore class, Dagger,” said the cowboy, “but I'll} shoot my roll, same bein’ twelve bucks.” “Covered,” she answered. “Come on, bones,” begged Pete. “Do me right, yew little ivory ba-: bies. out.” Dagger picked up the dice. “I'll shoot you twenty-five dol- lars, Mr. Howard,” she said. “Oh, come on, I thought you were a gambler,” laughed Howurd “Let’s have a real stake.” She blushed furiously. “There’s four hundred and fifteen here,” she scowled. “How much of it will you bave.” i “T'll shoot you even hundreds.” “Esta bueno!” She rolled an eight. “A little high for a lady's point,” derided Howard, “I'll double it up,” she flashed. “I'll take you for a ride to Deca- tur,” Aw, hell! Ace'n deuce. I'm “Right O!" She threw a seven. ¢Looks to me like that lady's “Shoot another ;’;‘;;‘;‘e‘z;‘ Howard. Weather Condmou As Recorded by the U o She tossed the bills on the floor, Weather Burean and he made a natural. e Forecast for Junead Vivinity, beg*~uing 4 p. m. today: " “‘Here's er,” she said calmly. H}:ema d:tmshcc‘on A Batural: . Probably showers tonight and Frldny followed by clearing; ge\- “How much have you got left?” tle variable winds. he asked with a grin, Time Parometer ,‘.':’-(::" :‘Tfl Wina “Fifteen” dollars" She goi up. |} TS L * - Ealer T - Sl o ) W‘}‘“‘ “That's my original roll. T quit.|g ™ T 800 2hil. i da 99 j i Cidy 8 PBuenas noches, mis amigos.” Notn B 25 30,26 2 ot 1 Miating (Copyright, 1930, Duffield and Co.) 0 Pl - b S 8 Cidy - CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . Is Dagger falling in love with i . % this h:lf'i'of hers? Read the ex- Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. citing answer in tomorrow's | Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weather chapter. Barrow ... 36 32 | 2 @GO i Nome 52 52 | 36 50 * 0 Clear Bethel . 60 60 | 40 50 4 0 Cldy Fort Yukon ... 60 54 | 4 46 — 0 Cldy Tanana .. 60 50 | 30 48 e 04 Clear DOUGLAS | 8 2 ; Eagle 62 60 | '3 s — 2 Clear St. Paul . . 46 40 | 40 48 10 24 Fog2y NEW S Dutch Harbor ... 56 54 | 46 50 — 0 cidy Kodiak 62 56 | 50 52 0 0 Cldy Cordova 54 48 fv 46 46 4 A2 Cldy - Juneau 58 57 il 50 50 1 02 Misting FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR | Ketchikan sl GRS R ] * 0 Pt Cldy EAGLES’ PICNIC, ON SUNDAY | Prince Rupert ... 64 62 | 44 44 0 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 68 62 | 44 48 8 26 Pt. Cldy With at least fair weather pre- | Seattle 64 62 56 56 i 0 Cldy vailing, the Eagles' Picnic, given Portland ... T4 72 | 54 54 * o Cidy by the Douglas Aerie No, 117 and|San Francisco ... 64 60 1o B (88 g 0 oldy the Ladies Auxiliary, for all the|SPokane .. s S BB 8 b o mémbers of both orders and their |VAAOer, B, C. 72 68 | 008 a0 o families, will be held at the Old f o St mee T%rkl‘:e m:;’:in?;x;nsn::;g:ymrst Basl NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan malnlana stations, except Ju- [ boen chariarad e snin: T mm'lnean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m the first leaying Juneau, upper City b, ot of ¥ i Tloat, at 8 a.m, and leaving Doug- The pressure is high over Alaska except in the noriheastern por- las float at 8:15 am., with the tion. It is highest in British Columbia and the ocean to the south- second trip from Juneau at 11 westward and is low in Central Canada. Showers have fallen in oclock and from Douglas at 11:15 Northern and Eastern Alaska cxcept the extreme Southeast, fol- st g - |lowed by clearing and colder weather in the Interior. | Each one is asked to bring his jown lunch, but there will be plen- ty of coffee, cream, sugar, with ice cream for the kiddies, and hot dog sandwiches for those without their lunch. Tickets can be obtained from The Hub, the City Bakery, Guy's Drug | Store, or Gus George, at George | Brothers, Juncau. The committee anticipates a large |erowd and hopes that all members of both orders, and their famill will be there to enjoy a good time. — e | CITY FLOAT 15 NOW TEMPORARY LANDING While the Ferry Company’s float |is down on account of repair work to the approach, the ferry boat is landing at the City float for a few days. Work on the ferry ap- proach is being done by the wharf} I!’cpnir crew. f | S e SCHRAMM GETS MOTORCYCLE City Wharfinger Chas. Schramm is the owner of a motorcycle which In an hour of frenzied bucking Howard never once pulled ,Inlher.rt\, =he received the first of the week, to commute the distance betwecn his home and the wharf. — e, | NOTICE i Bring your husband tonight Le- gionnaires, a good time is prom- ised to all by the committee in charge of the Social Meeting TO-| COMMIT"I‘EE IN CHARGE. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Crecx pnysician says, “Constipation is responsible for imore misery than any other cause.” But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order- ies has been discovered. This tab- let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow- el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and' causes a gentle, thorough, natural!- movement without forming a habi | or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 ror 25c| today at the nearest Rexall Drug point wasn't treating you too fair,” Store. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. adv | NIGHT of the Mooseheart Legion | _ adv. { TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED ALASKAWASHINGTON-AIRWAY § FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. ALL KINDS OF NEW FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children, arnvm« on every boat ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Goldstein Bulldlng Phone 45“ Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY ; GOLDSTEIN'S FURRIER Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling. New Coats made to order. Let us make your Old Furs look llke New.'” Reduced Summer Rates now effective. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED PHONE 102 Woman need not hesitate i Blouses. With the help of 3 to tone, so many smart changes can be rung in on a single Suit, A wide range of styles and tones to choose from, in voiles, batiste and organdies. E'xtraordmary Smart 1930 { BLOUSES ~ Sharply Reduced in Price Your 1930 Wardrobe is not complete without several Smart Blouses, and at this Special Sale Price the Thriftiest n her selection of several or 4 blouses and accessories values at $2. 35