The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 8

Pt S NN \NNCN NN i P8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930. uth Caroline May Lose Representative; Washington May Gain 1 RICH YOUTHS COME HERE ON HISTORICBOAT University Profe Students Cruis Yacht Linda WASHINGTON, July 21. —The Census Bureau an- nounces that the population of South Carolina is 1,723,- 000, an increase of only 48,- 000 and indicates that the State may lose one of its delegation of seven in the H 3, The change may result in of Washington an additional repre- as forecast by the Census Committee on House FOR KODIAK IS, O'MALLEY HEADS, Wsinmissioner Endlh Inspec- tion of Bristol Bay and Goes to Karluk After completing his fisheries in- spection of Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula points, Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, was today enroute to Karluk River, Kodiak Island, and| , Daily Cross-icord Puzzle ACROSS 1. Total Devastation 5. Fan . Cuts off Near Organ of hearing Monkey . Symbol for radium . Misslons . Australian ratite hird . Wrlting_im. plements Plaything Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Swiss moane tains . Contend) hile notlcs rout LA sou of Isn Terminite Grow drowsy Tree Coupte Amuse Orgun of seny Basehall elul 8. Color ‘rystallized rain Sprend loosely Disperse Notice Aged: ubbr, Bibllenl high vriest Also Aslatie coun- try: poet Deviee for and Wrangell Is Kept at Ketchikan Flying activities in Southeast Al- aska, particularly in the Ketchi-| PLANES AVOID BAR NEGROES FLYING;WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE |Taku Is Heldj Petersburg AT PRIMARIES Texas Distrmougt Judge Upholds Action of Democrats EL PASO, Texas, July 21.—Judge Charles A. Boynton, of the Dis- trict Court, has held the State | Democratic Executive Committee had a right to bar negroes from participating in the party primar- {Queen Helen, King le Attend Memorial Together BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 21. —Queen Helen accompanied King Carol last Saturday afternoom to the memorial services for the late King Ferdinand. This was the firss Jjourney they have taken together which the public regarded as an indication of imminent reconcilia- tion. ——.—— B. E. Benson, employed on the Glacier Highway, was admitted to St. Ann’s, Hospital yesterday. He is suffering from an attack of rheu- niatism. kan area, were greatly -eurtailed a; an - vesterday \and today by un{avor-|”j,gge Boynton held disqualifica- The Taku, which left Juneau Sat-|'ion of negroes was not an action urday for Waterfall with w. = |Of the state but of private indi- Rooney and C. M. Witt, represen- | Viduals. tatives of the American Can Com-| The State Committee had passed pany, had to stay at Todd Sat-|Tesolutions denying nerroes parti- | a general inspection of the Kodiak | district, according to telegraph's advices received at local headquart- lers of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. From there it is expected he will | go to Cook Inlet areas, thence to, - Undeveloped flower . Religi . Pronoun Hend coverl titute suit . Article Put Into type again . One-spot Japanese grasping objects . Shield or pro tection the basis of estimated popu- ies. lation. songs Afresh & < Devourea . Put into gl econtainers 44. Note of the scale 45. Mule chlla 46. C MMren . 3. Makes a molse while sleeplng 51, Reposed DOWN 1. Period 5. Negutive - As 1 Roma Word of lamentation Dog's delighy . Bathe Title of re- spect 47. Frozen water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° » . - o of Dr.| ; Dr. Hubert Sam He ot of roads SHIPPING ACT 1S BAR, SAYS C.N.PRESIDENT lw was (an ed by }KC(’.])S Canadian Lines Out Seattle Times to write for its Of Local Fleld EXCCP[ jal page a daily article on 3 ] flora and fauna of the Puget in Tourist Trade S-mnd region German Naval Doctor Bauer professor of eco- nomical geography. He was a Gu-\ man naval commander during the| World War, and his thrilling experi- ences during the conflict have been the subject of magazine and news- paper articles, Professor Harby is physical instructor at the Univer- sity of Washington. For the most part the youthful members of the crew are scions of wealthy and prominent families of Seattle. comm is Beebe, 20 r i Messer, David PP erson, y Lohse cis Holman, O.| { Robert Lamp- | crew professor | | | ey | F o | Commander (Continued from Page One) Mayor T. B. Judson and H. G. Watson, President of the Chamber | of Commerce, welcomed Sir Hem'y\ to Juneau shartlyl mer arrived. With| Mayor Judson and Mr. Watson were: E. M. Goddard, Vice-Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, H. G. Turner, Charles Goldstein, Dr. R. Simpson, Frank A. Boyle,| | representing the Chamber, and D.| | Prince INORTHLAND BRINGS | william Sound and the| Copper River districts, and, after inspecting them, come to Southeast Alaska for several weeks. - 20; TAKES AWAY 8 With 20 passengers for Juneau.“ the motorship Northland, from Se- attle and way ports, berthed here late Saturday night. She depart- ed early Sunday morning routed by | way of Excursion Inlet for Seattle with eight passengers. Her incoming list consisted of: Mrs. A. De Roux, John Johnson, |Mrs. C. M. Roper, Elmo B. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Ed - An- drews, from Seattle; Ross A. Ells,| 8. H. Swanson, Fred Jensen, E. G. Dean, C. H. Faustman, Miss Be- atrice Bothwell, D. M. Bothwell, Mrs. A. Mohamed, Lloyd Gomez,| from Ketchikan; W. P, Thornhill, | i I‘l‘;{‘;‘“ e Jb“):“LL’:] dco:“r‘;:' M. Bothwell and H. Messerschmidt, | nia in or aci , fa-| 3 i, Jerq] | MEmMbers of the City Counci s novelst and write of several| "0 S B ol Man- | and C. V. Brown from Petersburg. Passengers from here who took1 Lhe vessel on her departure Iorv the south, were: state: . Colos Afternoon function nan gam; 47. Providea 49. Not well 51. Manifest that 4. Gave fovd to 50. Behold! 52. Division of the Bible: abbr. b Baek 6 Mistake In printing Prepared stirring tales of the Northland, which he visited in the days of the| Klondike rush. He cruised in the| \ager McNicholl who presented them| o =~y Walberg, Cecilia Ravert, lto sir Henry and his party. Aty o" o Bovert and Tom Allen | 8 pm. the visitors were taken DY g, " geaiile; Melyin Severten for | llllll%llllll craft in the South Sea Islands. Last sprnig the boat, originally a| sloop, was virtually rebuilt. Now | ¢he is cutter rigged. When condi-| tions favor, she operates under sail. At other times, she makes usoi of her gasoline engine. Members of the party visited the Alaska Juneau mine and viewed its workings. They departed this | afternoon on the yacht for Muir Glacier, and afterwards will go to; Haines, Skagway and Sitka. Then will return to Seattle. 'They| there Jul\ 5 and expect to be|’ August 5. ————-——— NOTICE The “Work to Win" Sewing Cir- cle will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Waltonen. adv auto to Mendenhal 1Glacier and| Auk Lake. Later individual mem-1| |bers of the official party visited | local shops, making purchases. Greeting Is Appreciated | Sir Henry spoke of the warmth | which he had been greeted both in | Juneau and Ketchikan. A delega- \ |tion from the latter city came to Prince Rupert by airplane and es- corted him and his party back to| Ketchikan. They were met by a| committee representing various civic | and other organizations, and a {pand aided in the reception. ‘ The Canadian National president and his companions were guests of the White Pass and Yukon Route| today on a trip from Skagway to| Carcross. A special train was pro-| v le home i ! Wrangell; Mrs. Charles Grahm and {Miss Rita Robinson for Ketchikan, land J. L. Kash for Petersburg. On her next three voyages North, ithe Northland, after coming here, i will go to Haines, and then proceed | to this city before proceeding South. - — \IDAHO BANK ROBBER, ARRESTED HERE,SHOT IN ATTEMPT ESCAPE Paul Ashton, Idaho bank robber arrested in Cordova recently and held here for several days pending extradition to Idaho, was shot and severely wounded during an at- tempted jail break from the Fre-| mont County Jail at St. Anthony,! Iterson and | Hugeo, Seattle; Mr. Ray Sullivan, Holly- wood, Cal; R. A. Ellis and E. G. Dean, San Francisco. Alaskan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orso, and two children; Peter Gauch, Ray Joseph Freider and Bert Sparrow, Seattle; A. Quendin, Bris- tol Bay; A. W. McDonald, F. Keeley and C. Carlson, Wrangell; N. Hugeo and John Taich, Dundos; E. E. Kal- kins, Tulsequah, and Lloyd Gomes; San Francisco. and Mrs. W. W. Mas-! FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT AND WIFE GO TO SITKA| Enroute to Sanitarium to speni a few weeks at the Goddard re- sort, John Vanderbuilt, former Ju- neau and Sitka resident, and Mrs. Vanderbilt -visited friends whil2 the Northwestern was in port Sat- urday evening. home in Los Angeles. Mr. Vanderbilt is a son of the late Mrs. L. DeGroff, pioneer Sitka fesident, and owner of Chichagof Island mining properties. . S S They make their| urday night. The seaplane left Todd yesterday, but on account of poor visibility still was at noon today, according to reports to A. B. Hayes, in charge of the Alaska-Washington Airways | here. The Wrangell flew from Ketchi- kan to Kake Saturday and picked up R. E. Robertsen, Juneau attor- ney; Gilbert Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- poration, and H. Y. Baird, tle representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. They kad been left there by the Taku. |The Wrangell took them to Ket- chikan. Mr. Skinner will stay in the Ketchikan district several days. Mr. Baird will proceed to Seattle by steamship. Mr. Robertson plans from Waterfall. - e FISHING 600D AT PETERSBURG Brown Says Salmon Catch Exceeds Normal | | Fishing is excellent in waters !around Petersburg, declared Deputv U. S. Marshal C. V. Brown of that leity - who . was here yesterday on {business with the Marshal's office. “Considerably more fish are be- }ing caught now than were taken |at this time last year. The Civiz {American Fisheries is operating at full ecapacity and the Scow Bay cannery has made several ship- ments of canned salmon south. | Fishing at Petersburg this season is better than normal. Seat - | |cipation and in face of this action the committees of Valderde and could proceed mno|Clannahan counties had decided to farther than Petersburg, where :t!let the negroes vote. g FORMER PIGGLY WIGGLY MANAGER IS BOUND WEST Earl Hausmann, store manager for the Piggly Wiggly Alaska Com- pany at Petersburg, is visiting Ju- neau friends. He arrived on the Novthwestern and leaves for Cor- dova on the Aleutian to assume management of the Piggly Wiggly Store at Cordova. Mr. Hausmann managed the Piggly Wiggly Store in Juneau upon its opening and was here to return here on the Taku, which|for several months, is scheduled to fly to Ketchlkanl BATH BRUSHES with DETACHABLE HANDLES In colers to suit your bathroom. » $1.00 , Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 See the Newest Fabrimode Costume Hosiery in powder tints, Come in Crepe and Japanese Silk Chiffon. $1.95 PER PAIR FRONT Deputy Marshal C. V. J M SALOUM STREET PHONE 102 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 like New. Reduced Summer Rates now effective. EXPERT WORKMAN; SHIP GUARANTEED lvided for them and the entire day ’was to have been spent on the trip. - according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert| White. | The prisoners had sawed the'r| way out and were on the verge of | breaking for freedom when county I |officers fired on the group. Rush- | ton fell severely injured. This halted |the break. KEEP. DRY IN AN ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT THEY NEVER LEAK! Clearance Smart Part of Bristol Bay Dis- trict Population Shows Slight Increase AT THE HOTELS i Gastineau | J. Hawthorne and Miss Alicel Metz, Hoonah; B. W. Sawyer, Port-| land, Ore.; A. S. Dickerson, F. B. Cunningham, Fred Jensen, Seattle; C. V. Brown, Petersburg; W. p.' Thornhill, Vancouver, B. C.; Don- ald Forrest, Johnstown, N. Y.; Mr.! and Mrs. Henry W. Woodcock, Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss P. Wilson, Ketchikan; Lieut. and Mrs. A. H.| Burton, Washington, D. C.; H. Al Scott, Santa Ana, Cal. \ Zynda ! and Mrs. L. W. Johnson, Straws Complete line for men, women and children Ladies, $7.50 to $25.00 Mens, $3.00 to $10.00 Boys, $3.95 to $4.75 Fresh Today BLACK CAPS, per box RASPBERRIES, per box ALASKA STRAWBERRIES, per box CHERRIES, pound GRAPES, pound . CORN-ON-THE-COB, 3 for EGG PLANT, per pound GREEN PEAS, per pound . BUNCH TURNIPS, 3 bunches ................ 25¢ BUNCH CARROTS, 3 bunches ............. 25¢ BUNCH BEETS, 3 bunches ..25¢ CUCUMBERS, each CELERY, bunch ... SETL : HEAD LETTUCE 12¢ and 15¢ TOMATOES, per pound GREEN BEANS, pound PETERSBURG. CRABS, each . We can give you FRESHER and TASTIER VEGETABLES and FRUITS out of Alaska’s Largest Chill Room GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Fiv,g Fast :Deliveries Kvichak recording district In ,an'.ol Bay has a population of 551, according to the preliminary |estimates of the Federal Census | Bureau issued today by Charles E. \Nm.hel Supervisor in Alaska. This | district was a part of the Bristol !Bny recording district in 1920, and |no comparative data are available for it as a whole. FINAL 1 Two villages—Egegik and Naknek (‘IEARANCE —are in the district. The 1930 | population of the former is shown PRICE Values up to $12.50 Mr, . |to be 86 as compared with 83 ten|._. |years ago. Naknek's population is 173, an incerase of 62 over the 11020 count. The scattered poula- |tion was put at 292. e SCHAEFFER’S LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS TODAY'S STOC QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 21 ~Cln<m" |Guotation of Alaska Juneau mine| <lock today is 5%, Alleghany Cor- | poration 22%, American Can 123%,| |Anaconda 48%, Bethlehem steel | 183, Fox Films 45%, General Mo*- |ors 42%, Granby 224, Hupp Mot-| - Lm: 15, International Harvester 81, |Kennecott 38%, Montgomery- ward‘ 35, National Acme 14, Packard Mot~ | ors 14%, Simmons Beds 25, Stan- dard Brands 20%, Standard Ol of California 61%, Standard Oil of | New Jersey 81, 23%, United Aircraft 55%, |Steel 1627%. Leader Di;p’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. Guaranteed for life in every respect—Except loss. NOW IS THE TIME FOR JELLY GLASSES Flats, with covers, dozen, 50 cents BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CoO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT ITS RIGHT New Stock BALL BAND Men’s Rubbers JUST ARRIVED piil Stewart- Wamt‘r; U. IMASS WILL BE SAID | FOR FORMER NURSE| At the chapel in St. Ann's H(h- |pital at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow | morning, Rev. Father Gabriel Men- \eger will celebrate an anniversary) mass for Mrs. Jeanne Robbins |Strong who was a nurse in the |rospital three years. She passed |away at Victoria, B. C, & month |ago. | ————e———— Alfred Tilson, Sitka merchant, | visited here over Sunday enrout~ wto his home after a business trin lto Petersburg. He was a North- western passenger and remained here while the steamer made its Skagway run. PHONES 83 OR 85 . “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY lIlllll||lll|l|!l|flllllllll|l“|l LT Several Different Styles SABIN’S s e M S CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 = The Home of Better Groceries T T T e T T e T L L L L HHIIUHIHH