The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 2

peal to both mother years. Jockey Red, price that saves money for you! Jersey Dresses Made of All - charming and dashing Fall styles, that will Wool in six Jersey and daughter. Comes in the four outstanding colors--- Brown, Green and Navy --- at Sizes dainty vet ap- 7 to 14 | United States Geological B. M. Behrends Juneauw’s Leading Department FORMER HEAD LIQUOR RING TAKES STAND . Goveirnment Will Introduce Another Star Wit- ness Today in charge of pre Acsigned to grand jury in of Lyle's office lasl gpring, attended the sessions, re | turned to Washington, D. C., | then came back to Scaitle to pre | pare for the trial. William J. Froelich—Special As: istant Attorney-General, OH.«homm who won | by prosecution of vestigation | states Attorney. in 1902. Graduated from Broad the University of School in 1925 Admitted to prac | tice of law in Washington in Janu. {ary, 1926. (Contlnucd from page One) letters in football and baseball. Lincoln High School, and in Yaki- | {when he was appointed Assistan ma and New Mexico. Admitted 0| ygpited States Attorney. bar in 1026 and became Assistant|cpier assistant when Paul D. Cole: United States Attorney. Succeeded | qsigned in September, 1929. Lives Themas P. Revelle as United States |y gqp Broadway N. Attorney June 1, 1928 . Lives at 6218 30th Ave. N. E | \ Leslie J- Salter—Special A | Attorney-General. As an A THE DEFENSE Charles United States Attorney in Okla- Born in Leavenworth, Wash., March | homa won recognition of Mrs. 12, 1895. Attended public schools in| Mabel Walker Willebrandt by his Everett. Was graduated from Gon- vigorous prosecutions when she wa ting ligquor and Also an recognition criminal = cases. | Assigned with Salter to grand jury investigation and trial of Lyle case. Tom De Wolfe—Assistant United Born in Seattle way High School in 1919 and from Virginia Law Was with the firm of Taught and -coached athletics at| | Farrell & Meier until March, 1928, Became P. Moriarty—Attorney for stant | W. M. Whitney and R. L. Fryant. aga University in 115 and from the | Co., Inc. Store University of Washington Law - |School in 1919. Was prominent in t lathletics. Served in Navy during | - {the World War. Appointed Assist- | ant United States Attorney under -|Tom Revelle January 1, 1923. Ap- pointed a Superior Court Judge in -11924. Resigned September 1, 1929, to enter private practice after be- ing once elected. Lives at 1830 24th Ave. N. This is his first big| criminal trial for the defense. A. R. (Rube) Hilen—Attorney for Roy C. Lyle and Earl Corwin. Born in Wright County, Minnesota, No- -|vember 21, 1887. Was graduated from the University of Washington {in 1912 and entered private prac- -|tice in Mount Vernon. Served as| = | prosccutor of Skamt County from 1914 to 1918. Moved to Seattle in| 1919. President of University of t | Washington State Alumni. Member | of State Board of Law Examiners. SiLives at 2406 University Blvd. S. Was an associate counsel in Ruth Garrison case eleven years ago. | John J. Sullivan—Attorney for C. T. McKinney. Born in Worcester, Mass., February 8, 1885. Attended public and high sehools there and (later the University of Washington. |Entered postoffice service and stud- jed law while working. Passed law 'exnmhmuons in 1909 and entered Don’t Let the W ash-tub Boss You! The wash-tub is a tyrant, a cruel taskmaster who drives the best years from a woman’s life. And so unnecessarily! il We have come to the rescue of many local Ty ey P T i i housewives. Why not let us aid you also? N Your laundry will be handled sanitarily from the moment our driver picks it up until he re- turns it. It will be gently but thoroughly wash- ed in soft water with pure soap, rinsed care- fully, starched, ironed and returned to you smell- ing sweet and perfectly clean. PHONE 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING | private practice. Was an Assistant | United States Attorney in 1912-13. Is a World War veteran and a| prominent Republiean. Also has| taken an active interest in sports promoting. Lives at 914 Federal Ave. { .- WINSOR LEAVES ON TOUR OF INSPECTION Ivan Winsor, Asst. District Engi- neer, United States Bureau of Pub- lic Roads, left today on the ten- der Highway to inspect roads and construction work In piucress in the southern énd, of the Division. He will visit Petersburg, Wran- gell and Ketchikan. In Ketchikan, Mr. Winsor will meet Baird M. French, Junior Highway Engineer, recently as- signed to this district. The latter will accompany Mr. Winsor back to Juneau. He will be assigned to local headquarters as office as- sistant. Marsh W. Brown, transitman, who arrived here a few days ago on transfer from the States, has been assigned to the crew now making a survey at Petersburg. I’ - ——— I DECRY AIR WARFARE | STUTTGART—Perturbed at the increasing air armaments in Europe, the German Protectice Association Against Aerial Warfare drew up a resolution criticising passive treat- ment of disarmament by the League of Nations and urging the govern- ment to convene an international cenference to prohibit use of air £ £ %] YIS Ve THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 HUBBARD TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT GREAT GLACIER ‘teresting Talk—Lucas Is Optimistic (Contlnucd from Puwe Qne) ‘The trip was greatly facilitated by data furnished by R. H. Sargent, Survey topographer, who was characterized by Father Hubbard as the world's greatest topographer, He had sug- gested the most feasible route which was followed successfully. =~ Mr. Sargent located Anlakchak several years ago while survevng in the district, but did not have ume to explore it. Unique in Fermation 4 The volcano is most unigue ‘in its structure. The crater has a cir- cumference of 21 miles with a 2,000 fdot gap through which a. river pours. Within it, about its- crater, |is' a second mounwin, named by Sargent Vent Mountain, and 'in |this is a second crater. The wvalley of ‘the crater is a game sanctuary, | abounding in grouse and ptarmigan, land for two weeks, while the: party mapped and photographed the rare i bhenomena so abundant, it “played | hide-and-go-seck with bears,” said Father Hubbard, i ‘Among other things is a lake in which salmon spawn, and springs of almost pure sodium bicarbonate. “1 was informed that Aniakchak salmon #&re readily distinguished |trom those from other localities |because of certain peculiar struc- tural differences. Possibly this is because they are raised on soda water,” he suggested. Rocks shaped and colored like oranges were seen in great num- hers. Many other phenomena were described. . Where Glacicrs Fall Veniamenof explorations were en- |tirely of different character. Every- \thing that goes | difficult, was encountered when the to make travel expedition undertook to scale the cliffs which guard the approach to the crater. At length, after severe strain, the feat was accomplished. !This was achieved only after the eastern walis, so step that glaciers could not cling to their sides but tumbled 1,000 fect to reform below, had rebuffed them. Hiking around |the base to the northwestern side, they managed to reach the summit. The reward was in the discovery |of a ‘large glacier within the cra- ter, and a second crater alongside the glacier. After getting more photographé and collecting data, the party then hiked overland to Chignik where it split up, all except Father Hubbard and Chisholm returning to Califor- nia on- a cannery ship. The two leaders came south by Kodiak, Sew- ard and Cordova. Chisholm went directly south while Father Hub- bard stopped over here. They will try to cohtinue their work ‘during the coming year, he said. Capable of Dcovelopment. Father Hubbard belleves the open- ing up of Aniakchak crater to tour- 18t traffic to be perfectly practical No unusual 'difficulties seemed to The climate and other severe. In the way of voleanoes, it is he declared. Lucas Is Optimistic W. Erich Lucas, another Chamher guest today, was optimistic over present Alaska con- ditions and its outlook. “Alaska has certainly progressed in the nine years since I left Seward,” he said The increase in papulation of its towns was not so mnoticeable, but cade, buildings indicated a tempor- ary settlement, today towns arc building for- permanency. Alaskans today are apparently building Homes rather than trying to get a lve, he commented. « Southwest Alaskl has had a fine *fishing - business. ‘Small. packers on Cook Inlet experiénced:one of the best years on record. The Alaska Railroad is in good shape and giv- ing efficient service, and its hotel at Curry, “the cleanest I ever saw, he said. 2 Profitable Operation The Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany’s operations in the Fairbanks district seem to be eminently sus cessful, and within five years. it will have paid for its investment and will have ahead of it 10 years of profitable gold dredging, in the opinion of Mr. Lueas. The com- pany is prospecting on Ester Creek and probably will extend its project to include that district, he added. Mr. Lucas returned to the coast over Richardson Highway, a trip that was enjoyed immensely. Game in abundance was seen. From Chiti- na to Cordova was made in a speeder over the Oopper River and Northwestern Railroad. Pulp mill development in South- east Alaska will be enormous, he predicted. Several years ago, he said, he discussed possibilities of this industry in Alaska with a rep- ‘chra!t in future wai resentative of the Zellerbach inter- lests who was optimistic over local arrivals at the Zynda Hotel, Noted Explorer Makes' In-| - present themselves to road con- | | struction. conditions were not found to be| the most magnificent in the world, | Seattle banker, | the change in type of gonstruction | |1t notable. Where .in the past de- stake on which to go gutside and| Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Bureau Foreeast for Juneau and vidnity, beg*~ning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Friday; ; gentle variable winds. ~ LOCAL DA A Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 3002 54 95 SE 8 Misting 4 a. m. today -30.005 - 5% 100 s 7 Rain Nooa today: . 2091 52 99 SE 6 Rain # AND RADIO REPORTS YLST TODAY Highest 4p.m. Low 4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow YU g No 58 58 38 40 : 0 Clear Bethel 62 62 48 438 6 04 Cldy Fort Yukon 50 48 46 46 - 10 Cldy Tanana 50 50 50 50 < 098 Clea: Fairbanks 52 50 | 48 50 8 40 Rain Eay 60 68 44 46 - 01 Cldy 8t. Paul 50 50 | 46 48 20 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 56 56 46 48 -5 0 Clear Kodiak 60 60 52 54 0 0 Pt Cldy Cordova 62 b6 | 48 50 4 .30 Rain Juncan 55 54 | 49 52 7 .31 Rain Ket hikan .. 58 58 | 56 60 10 54 Cldy Erince Rupert . 70 60 | 56 60 0 .01 Cldy Ednonton 68 64 | 46 46 6 10 Clear Beattle 66 64 54 54 rd 0 Clear Portland 74 72 | 52 54 1 0 Clear 8an Francisco 8 2 | 56 56 * 0 Clear Bpokane 8 72 . 52 54 * [ Clear Vancouver, B. c. % 68 | 50 50 0 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. Canada, gon is clear over most of the western peratures rose over Eastern Alaska Alaska. Ihe pressure is low in Interior Alaska and thence to Central and is high from southern Bering Sea southeastward to Ore- Rain has fallen over most of Eastern Alaska and the weather portion of the Territory. Tem- and fell over most of Western Daily Cross- ACROSS Solution ot Yes word Puzzle 12, Directors abbr, terday’s Puzzle % Coacar 03, Kind ot bird 64 Drenks sud- den) 85, Eugrave with ne 8% ~mull explos 1 slon 06, Tein 40. Dry 68, Summit 43. Front of the @9, Jlvlienl curves fout ‘ Meadows . a8 of hmumll poste forming eryse tals . urlu: forth 48, Nmul monnd ns o long curling wiye Unit of work hing 80. Repatr 6l Rrother of 81, Rtrikes witn * dneob the oven hand p 7 w7 AR 71 1 I% 1. Units of welght LT G All: comb, ) i dbs Toa Part of & 10. Contemptible E ehurel verson e 12, Merrymnking N Worker n I Color of & horse 15, Jupunese sash 16 Note of th 7. Fiuens Mwl ‘ot dore 0. Fow 1. I"\[l:;ll‘l;l law Surface & 21, Pronu b:rtl" ths: danes . B Biare tn R R S Cipper cotuss ariss 13 . Prepiratory ' we,.l flax sehools euilog. Graving 0. Flrst woman lrul‘l i 1. StFlug of cars Sound o ok A Period of time /”fllfll%%l 7 1] ] L ! ..fl NN A _ ami N R e WL i fl..@w DO Chinese welght WN Kitehen Imple- 1 Tgnited ment Coral Istands 2. Artificlal lan- Wigwam guage CUnnatural 2 Llyuor musculur con 4. Russian vil- traction Employers Mast Wild plum Cnadal appen- Inge ecommunis tles trophy ry ive R erowd elve Spikennrd Mot offspring 9. Accustom Mineral spring 10. Colored paper Wostern state: used at earni- ahbr, vals soft: mus. 1L Enconrage A,// ok Bt 4Wfinflfifl wt ANNEN |resources necessary for that de- \elopmznt Firemen Offer Services | A letter received by the Chamber from the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department tendered the serviees of that organization in staging next |vear'’s Fourth of July Celebration. |Owing to the Chambet's restrictions against binding future . Executive Committees to any certain action, |be turned over to next year’s |Board, which takes office after 'January 1, and will be acted on by it | Twenty-four reguests were re- ceived during the week and an- swered' by the Secretary’s office, Secretary G. H. Walmsley reported. Resolutions were received from ‘the Northwestern Alaska Chamber |of Commerce, Nome, and the Sew- ard Chamber, relative to air mail service and articles in the Seattle Star attacking the Alaska Railroad. These matters were acted on some- time ago by the local Chamber. Booth at Fair The Chamber has been offered the use of a booth in the South- eastern Alaska Fair, to be held here next month, without charge except “|the costs necessary to fixing it up and putting in a display, M. D. ,wuuams Chairman of the Publicity | Committee, reported. The offer |will come up before the Executive Board next week. tion of John W. Troy to fill the vacancy left on the Committee by the resignation of H. G. Watson. ———.—— John Price is among the recent no action was taken. The effer will | The Board announced the elec-| | NOTICE The Public Library will be closctl‘ o AR Fy Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on account of redecoration. adv. e, The value of poultry and eggs produced annually in Georgia is estimated at about $40,000,000. Eugene Permanent Wave Special Rate $10.00 AMERICAN BEAUTY 'PARLOR | SR e T e R Remember some old ranges are frightfully extravagant of fuel. Per- haps it will be true econ- omy to change now to a fine new MONARCH. Ask to see the'new MONARCH for use with FLAMO. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. NEW aincoats in TWEEDS, SILKS, LEATHER and JERSEYS 0 for ‘ WOMEN 41 MISSES : CHILDREN Ages 8 to 14—$4.95 to $8.50 zes 16 to 44—$6.95 to $11.50 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 —_— “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD! Try & can of your favorite fruit or vegetahle NORTHERN SALES AGENCY “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main Streets D e S e § TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protécted against freezing. Under the ordinances * of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their servxce discontinued until next spring when the sup- pfy will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced ter November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”