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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. EDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. MILLINERY EARLY FALL STYLES IN FELTS Arrived Today b i $6.00. $6.50, $7.00 THE NEW FALL COLORS } Magnolia Green Colonial Brown | Blush Biege Bisque Biege | Oriental Purple Guardsman Blue ‘ Sand Black Black and W hite : HEAD SIZES—Regulation, Medium. Plenty of youthful, large head sizes. B. M. Behlirends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store D T e e I | HEALTH STUDIES TO BE CENTERED IN NEW PROJFCT' tonal nstiuia-of healt 10 provide |ADMIRAL WATSON ON WAY TO JUNEAU| cnlarged facilities for investigat ¢f disease has materialized from the | par. SEATTLE, July 23.—Steamer Ad- miral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock T1st congress. | Centering in the capiial the coun- ! try’s medical and scientific re- t forencon fot Alaska ports with | sources for combatting disease, the |22 passengers and one steerage. Ju | institute will declare war on a [nheau passengers are 8, P. Saunder | greater scale than ever before|Mrs. S. P. Saunders and John against all physical forces dvu:—:M\l]kf) ment to health. ¥ - > e — | Here under a director will be| 4 4 marshalled the natton's army of ex- |Broadcasting Stations perts from all the medical profes- ” sions to prevent illness by ascer- | Are to Be Investigated !amm" its causes. Py, New researches to learn more VASHINGTON, D. C., July 23~ about cancer will be laun d | The Radio Commission has rer i There will be fresh investig ‘L,n,‘}hlvnwx of 30 broadcasting stations | into the cause and cure of infan-{for the regular 90-day period. It| announeéd that hefore they are tile paralysis and heart malad! Influenza and pneumonia elict |again renewed, public hearings will | ) £ 1 | minute study, and there will be an[be held in each case. The mem- neau Cold Storage Get Catches y Ten thousand pounds of salmon were u I here today for the New d Fish Company by| theI | Five pounds of salmon trout, 200 pounds of king salmon and 200 pour of halibut were breught to Juneau Cold Storage Company b Maydell, Capt. W. O. Carlson | ht tierces of mild cured sal- mon were sent south today on the steamship D v Alexander by the cold company. Seven of these r the Atlantic and | Pacific, and on Melchoir, Arm- strong, Dessau and Company. Three box salmon, about 2,- 000, were brought here from Sitka ! this morning by the Dorothy Alex- ander for Marlyn Fish Com- pany. CITY FLOODED; SALMON LEADS | FISH RECEIPTS nd Fisti: e Jii New Engl TWO DAY RAIN CLOVIS, New Mexico, July 23.— One foot and a half of water flooded the business district last night after a two day rain, Automobiles were stalled and per- sons marooned in the business sec- tion. Landslides in t highways. he hills covered the REBARFIET L aate — Explosion on Helper Engme' 2 Men Killed SCRANTON Penn,, July 23— John Lynch, engineer, and Ray Whitman, fireman, were killed when a helper engine exploded on a pas- senger train of the Delaware and Lackawanna Western, at Lehigh Summit, late yesterday afternoon. vl | * DEPARTME OF THE ; INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE ) U. S. Land Office, ! Anchorage, Alaska. | June 9, 1930. | Notice is hereby given that Ruby Elvira Allen has submitted final proof on her adjoining farm home- attack against common colds. bers of the Commission said they |stead together with her witne: Sponsored by Senator Ransdell|were not convinced all stations were [pugene E. Bromley and Karl O. of Louisiana, the health institute, {operating in the public interest Johnson, all of Haines, Alaska,| which will absorb the United States e homestead serial 06750, for lots 1| hygenic laboratory, soon will have NOTICE TO MARINERS and 2, section 15, T. 30 S. R. 59 available an initial appropriation PO E. C. RM. and it is now in the of $750,000 for construction and| San Christoval Channel—Herm-|files of the U. S. Land Office, An-| equipment of additional buildings. |anes Island Gas Buoy 6A reported |chorage, Alaska, and if no protest' The Secretary of the Treasury is|cXtinguished July 12, will be re-|is filed in the local land - office authorized to accept gifts made un- |lighted as soon practicable Anchorage, Alaska, within the Sumner Strait—Helm Rock Gas! and Whistling Buoy, 2, reported |extinguished June 26, was relighted conditionally for study of human ills. Donations of $500,000, or over, will be acknowledged by the estab- {July 11. 5 c institute of as ;:;(l;:ln(:‘rll‘;]s“““‘“ s Chatham Strait—Hood Bay En- Facilitles of the institute will be|'ance Buoy, 2. reported out .of Valiatls: fina sine 05 S {o |Dosition May 31, was found in s osition Ji 0. health authorities of states, coun-f]) :‘:3:‘ c\,:livml — Vanderbilt Reef ties, and n_mnmp'«jh_tws for; INSLYUC-)|y jont reported as burning dimly, tion and investigation. was restored to normal intensity July 9. Icy Strait—Pleasant Island Reef |Buoy 1, reported missing July 12, will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable. I\ Seacoast—Cape St. Elias Gas and | Whistling Buoy, 2, reported ex- |tinguished July 10, will be relighte1 soon as practicable. Kodiak Harbor — Cape Chiniak ent, reported extinguished Mav was relighted July 11. Kodiak Island Cape Alitak ht, established July 11, is flash- white, showing a flash of 1 |second duration every 12 seconds. lLu;h: is 310 candlepower, and 1is {63 feet above high water. Ob- jscured from 190, degrees to 263 de- rees. Alaska Peninsula — Goloi Sand- spit Light established July 5 in place of Goloi Sandspit Beacon which was then discontinued. Ligit ir flashing white every 3 seconds, flash 0.3 second duration, 130 candlepower, 15 feet- above high water on small white house. Ob- scured from 229 degrees to 328 de- grees. SEGRAVE'S DEATH A BLOW TO ITALIAN BOAT RACES VENICE, Italy, July 23—The fa- tal speedboat accident of Sir Hen- ry Segrave has cast a shadow over preparations for the Second Inter- national Motorboat races here in September. Segrave had entered his new |becat to defend the cup of Crown {Prince Humbert of Piedmont,” the first leg of which he won last year with Miss England I, at a speed of 92.4¢ miles per hour, He had intended also to defend the cup cf Count Volpi di Misu- |rata, which he won last year, de- | feating Miss America IT. The committee, of which King Victor Emanuel, Mussolini and the Crown Prince Humbert are honor- ary members, expects, however, to have an English entry from Miss Carstairs and an American entry from Gar Wood. of Re-Roofing The “RED CEDAR METHOD.” The new Red Cedar Shingles are laid right over the old roof. Old roof does not show. Cuts down heat loss Makes upstairs cozy and warm in coldest weather; keeps the house cool in summer. Avoids cost of removing old xoof and itter of old shingles. Thu-nd- doing it. Entirely pua.ual. Call or write for de- . acriptive circulars, JUNEAU LUMBER - MILLS, Inc. period of publication or thirty days' thereafter, said final proof will ba! accepted and final certificate is-! sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, | Register. | July 16, 1930. { 13, 1930. | First publication, Last pubhcauan. Aug | & DOUGLAS NEWS ASSESSED VALUATION OF DOUGLAS SET AT $260,000 The 1930 tax roll of Douglas, which has jyst been completed by Clerk Gray and presented at the| special meeting of the Council last evening, shows a total valuation ‘of privately held-real-estate and other property for taxation amounting to $260,000. This amount should yield, if all taxes are paid before the de- linquent date, the sum of $4,600 as { city revenue. Bchool treasurer, Robert Fraser. who was present -at the meeting put in first claim against the city" tax money by presenting his .fi-| ;nancial budget for which showed that $3,700 would be | required as the city's portion of the | school’s operating expense, The need of new fire hose for the city, which has been repeatedly |stressed at various meetings of the ¢ives fire départment, was then discussed and the committee on fire and water was ordered to purchase 500 feet of hose at ocnce, require the major portion of the tax money left alter taking care of the school budget. Starting this evening, the Coun~ cil will meet for three evenings to hear complaints or other matter: pertaining to the tax assessments. MISS LINDSAY ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cashel haye announced the engagement of their daughter, to Mr. Leland Harold Strickland, of Anchorage. The marriage will take place in the waestward ' city, where Miss Lindsay and her mother °nt, sometime in Septem- “SAILOR’S HOLaix AT COLI UM TONIGHT Heace, ho, me hearties! Pull up the mud-hook and set sail for the Douglas Coliseum. Shiver me nm- bers, but there’s more excitement there than a brig-full of lions! And the cause of it all is Alan Hale's new Pathe picture, “Sailor’s Holiday,” which opens tonight. ‘There never a sailor’s holi- duy that wasn't ammed with fun c and action, and this all-talking, all- laughing picture, is no exception. In fact, it's just about the funniest comedy that the screen has offered the next term; which will | PORTLAND PEOPLE ARE Miss Margaret Lindsay, ) it has learned to talk, accord- Phil Sleeman have other im- it roles in “Sailor’s Holiday.” COMING NORTH, FISHING TRIP | ATTLE, Juxy' 23—Bound for a weeks' fishing' cruise in Al-| Max C. Fleischmann, sports- and Chairman of the Board| e Fleischmann Yeast Mapnu- ring Company, intended fn today for the north on the Haida. MOOSE TAKE GAME BY FORFEIT FROM BILLS; | MEET VETS TONIGHT| | Only five Elks baseball -players | turned up at the City Park Tues- ¢ evening and the game was or- dered forfeited to. the Moose. This the Paps seven victories and « loss with buty four games to| play. It clinches their victory for the second half of the schedule and | > right to play the American Le- | in the championship series. | Tonight the Moose and American | ILegion clubs are billed to play, the ie starting promptly at 6:30 pm. | Pete Schmitz probably will work | for the Moose and Manning for the PLEASED WITH ALASKA Paul ~C. Morton, Pdcific Coast | Manager of the Alligator Company | lc Louis, and Mrs. Morton and N Emma Morton, sister of P. C.| {Morton, all of Pogtland, Oregon,| |were visitors in Juneau today while | e L)(,rothy Alexander was In port. Morton is with the Forestry I\I |x wreau in Portland, and spent the while in this City with the !Forestry Bureau staff here. Albert ! day Alaska representative of the ator Company, served as guide A tfor Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Mr. and Mrs ton declared that they arc having a wonderful vacation in Alaska. “This is our first trip to this Territory,” said Mrs. Morton, “but it will not be the last. We shall come again and ar- range to stay longer.” They are making the round trip on the Dor- othy Alexander COLISEUM TONIGHT THE NAUTICAL COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR SAILORS HOLIDAY with ALAN HALE and SALLY EILERS All Talking, Singin ¢ Comedy—Full of Laughs—with VITAPHONE ACTS and SOUND NEWS S e ] QUALITY Business W ear VALUE i AND FOR Sports Wear Street Wear Evening Wear o critics. ly Eilers, George Cooper, Paul Mary Carr, Natalie Joyee|s GOVERNMENTTO | EXTRADITE TWO HELD IN SOUTH, Parks Signs Extradition) Warrants for Basse and | Henry Klapisch Extradition warrants were signed; today by Gov. George A. Parks for E. M. Basse, former local resident, charged with embezzlement, and Henry Klapisch, Killisnoo herring man, charged with the issuance of | worthless checks. Both men are under arrest by Federal authorities! vas announced by ant United States Attorney here. | District Basse is charged with embezzling $2,079 from the Union Oil Company | while he was representing it as agent here. He was arrested on a arrant issued from the local Unit- ed States Commissioner’s Court. Klapisch was indicted by the; Federal Grand Jury here several | months ago. It is reported that | lworthless checks aggregating about | £1,000 were passed by him to local usiness men. H Deputy United States Marshal 1. Brown was named as extradition officer by Marshal Albert White. | He left today on the steamer Dorothy Alexander for Seattle to Ibnng the two men here. B g Miss Emma H. Morton, clerk in United States Forest Service! ict headquarters in Portland, ited local friends at Forest Serv- quarters here today. She enger on the Dorothy Alex- ander, making the round trip. i - e ' Berr Caro rewurned today on tine Dorothy Alexander from a busi ness trip to Sitka. i —_— e ! B. P. 0. ELKS ' Meeum, tonight. Important busi- | M. H. SIDES, ‘ Secretary. The Modern Cinderella! Cinderella dried her tears, called us on the phone and said, “My sisters are going to the Ball. I haven't a thing to wear. My only par- ty dress is soiled. Can you call for it at once and cleanse it beautifully by to- morrow evening? You will? I knew you could.” Phone 15 Alaska Laundry - Weather Condmom As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, bew’~uing 4 p. m. today: Probably showers tonight and Thurs w - « ay;moderate west to south winds. TOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. nm!duy Wlnl Velodm Weathe P. m. yest'y . 30.11 54 Clay |4 a. m. today 30.04 a7 97 W 2 Pt. Cldy Nocn tnday 29.91 61 69 w 17 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS I YESTERDAY T TODAY i Highest 4pm. | Low 44m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 40 34 30 200 8 i4r 37 @idy Nome 59 50 1746 4y 4 114 Clay Bethel. 58 5% 48 48 20 0L Cldy Fort Yukon 4 68 50 68 _ 0 Clear Tanana 76 68 50 54 - .04 Cldy Fairbanks 4 4 | Eagle 6 72 4 64 -~ 0 Clear St. Paul 48 46 42 50 10 02 Rain {Dutch Harbor A — 52 54 — 08 cldy Kodiak -+ 58 56 48 48 20 0 Cldy Cordova 60 52 46 46 4 .24 Rain Juneau 56 54 46 M 2 21 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan ... 64 62 52 54 4 1 Rain Prince Rupert ... 62 58 54 5% 0 .08 Cldy Edmonton 80 70 b4 58 4 0 Cldy | Seattle 84 84 58 58 il o . Clear Portland . 88 86 | 58 58 X 0 Pt Cldv San Francisco ... 66 62 | 56 58 4 0 Cldy Spckane 94 94 i 62 62 ® 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. T8 %6 | 56 56 0 0 Cleor *—Less than 10 miles, . NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainiana stations, except Ju- C. nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Juneau time. The pressure is moderately low in the Interior and lowest in Bering Sea. It is high over the Northwestern Pacific Ocean and from | British Columbia to Caliofrnia. Showers have fallen over most of the Territory but the weather has remained eclear in. the upper |Yukon Valley. Temperatures have risen in the latter dlsmct and pave changed but little elsewhere, PHONE 102 Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A. MALA(;KY EXPERT 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 WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Second Flooi‘, Goldstein Bldg. “%§ TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A, B. HAYES, Agent. Why buy ordinary printing when you can get Qual ity .Printing at the same identical cost. Before you give out that next print- ing job mate — you haye in mind, get our esti- Be convinced ‘that you can buy Quality Printing from us at the cost of ordi- nary printing. We can print anything from an ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. Phone 374 Empire Printing Co. o R