The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 2

~ et DO R R P T A LORD BURGHLEY 27, at Chicago. Williams probably ' CHICAGO. — 1 who sent the Union | British Empire to the m four Olympic events will r that flag here. They carry Britain's hopes vietory in the dual track meec an American team the August 27 stars, of the thead in present for with 4 United States in the games to be held in mammoth Soldier Field ever has won a first in an Olympiad. Chief of the British headliners will be little Percy Williams, unrecognized Canadian, who out- sprinted America’s highly touted : 1 ] 4 1 ] speedsters in both the 100 and 200 meters at Amsterdam in 1928. There also will be Lord Burgh- Jey, the lanky nobleman, who won the 400 meter hurdle race at Am- sterdam, and Eric Liddell of Scot- land, who was first in the 400 me- ters dat Paris eight years ago. Jimmy Ball, Canadian, second to Ray Barbuti in the 400 meters at Amsterdam, also will represent Great Britain. " On three previous occasions the Anglo-American games have been held. The teams tied in 1920, but d the United States representatives ) won in 1925, 11 to 3, and in 1928, 8 to 6. The British scoring system in which ‘only a first counts, is Williams likely be opposed by George Simp- of Phio Btate axid Eddie Tolan ¢ | th None who will represent the the| coats. British Olympic Heroes in Chicago Meet PERCY Lord Burghley, Englich hurdler, and Percy Williams, Canadian sprinter, who carried away firsts in tfhe Jlast Olympic games, will represent Great Britain against America in the international games, Aumtl mpson, Ohio State dash wizard. will be opposed by George Si Priced at $21.50, $32. WILLIAMS THE'NEW FALL F TRIMMED Do you know that Fall and Winter Coats.are FIVE INCHES longer than they 'were'a year agop'' ! These stunning coats are made of trico cloth---a fabric which promises to be the outstanding dréss coat' material of the season--- they are lined with ‘crepe back satin‘as well as warmly interlined. Flattering collars and tricky cu are definite attractions to' the femininé eéyes searching for winter 50 . M. BEHRENDS Juneaw’s Leading Department Store , $35.00, $4 fs trimmed with long silky fur AT { S.x. 400 7.50, $19.75 i Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Burean Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beg~ning 4 p. m. today: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable. winds. TOCAL DATA . Thme Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity \feathe 4 p. m. yest'y 30.07 53 100 s 5 Mist 4 a. m. today 3014 52 99 SE 3 Mist Noon ' today 3020 53 100 s 3 Mist CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T YESTERDAY ~ TODAY - Highest 4pm. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Statlons— temp. temp. emp. temp. Veldcity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 44 42 | 38 38 16 0 Cldy {| Nome b "p0 | 38 38 . 0 Pt Cldy Bethel ST Fort, Yukon 58 58 ([ © 5 S 0 Cldy 4 | Tanana 54 54 | s a8 - 04 Clear Fairbanks 66 62 42 4“4 2 [J Clear Eagle 66 66 64 64 — 0 Clear St. Paul it BO.< . 7 bA 4 46 10 .02 Foggy Dutch Harbor 58 56 | BIESE . —~ 0 Cldy Kodiak 60 60 | 52 54 10 14 Pt Cldy ,Cordova 62 58 | 50 50 4 30 Rain Juneau .. 54 58 | 51 82 3 s Mist {Ketehikan 60 60 | 54 56 0 01 Cldy | Prinece Rupert 68 g | $ 'Edmonton w9 [ szt . 0 Clear |Seattle % M | 56 56 4 oy Clear i Portland oo M NG N 5H N8 4 0 Clear |San Prancisco .. 70 68 | 6 g0 0 Pt Cldy Spokane .. 84 8 | 6 60 ¥ 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. 14 68 } 58 58 0 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The events include a three-mile race in which six men will run for each team; a 400-yard relay, mile rclay, 480-yard hurdle relay, two mile relay, one mile relay, pole vault, hammer throw, high and ad jump, shot put and javelin ow. A special 100-yard race will not count for points. One point will MEETING IS CALLED TO PERFECT ALASKA DIV’N ORGANIZATION For the purpose of electipg -offi- and completing its permanent nization, the Alaska Division, Pacific Protective Aggociation, will meet at 7 p.m. today |Chambers at City Hall, according to an announcement made today.by Rev. Phillip E. Bauer, of Douglas, {who has been active'in creating the local_division The main purpose of the organi- | zation is to erect at Douglas a home lf” delinquent children, Rev. Bauer id. With organization matters {disposed of, a program leading to {the construction and equipment of jthe institution will be launched. | AT THE HOTELS } Gastineau | Nick Oberg, Todd; H. W. Prizzell, ce . fTolan recently defeat-|Chicago; Don McKinnin, Killisnoo; at Vancouver. Simpson | Frank Driscoll, Langley, Wash.; J. failed in 1928 to make the Olympic|S. Swenson, Scatt when he pulled a tendon in a|Miles City, Mont.; Mary Reep, Ev- R. Nelstead, Hawk Inlet; in Council | |Qeorge R4jsozzt and 'Edna Nelson, Skagway; Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Har- ! old Hodgins, Mildred Tilson, and Mrs. Theo. Kettleson. Alaskan F. M. Dykatra, Shelter Island; Nels Hanson, Kenal; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Maten, Seattle; A. Wiebe, Fanshaw; Fred Stotu, Hoonah; Olaf Nelson, Wrangell; Dalsy. Daniels, sitka. Zynda John Rink, Ketchikan; Walter P. Porep, Arthur Miller and Mrs. L. Hanken, Seattle; James Hill and Dewey Baker, Sitka. BRATTSTROM ROPS. DEAD SEATTLE, Atig. 25.—Bric Brhth- |strom, aged 51 - shipping mah and Vice Consul for Sweden, drop- ped dead this morning, at his sum- mer home at Brownsviile. It is be- lieved ;an attack of the heart fol- lowing cranking of his automobilé. He died a .few minutes after he collapsed. Brattstrom arrived in Seattle in 1906 and soon after went to Nome, Alaska, where he engaged in min- ing. He returned to. Seattle and was general passenger agent here The pressure is moderately low in southern Bering Sea and high from Eastern Alaska southward. Showers have fallen ovi most of Southern Alaska and clear weather prevails over most of the Interior. ‘Temperatures rose during the past twenty-four hours in the’ nertheastern part of the Territory and fell in the western In- terior ‘with little change elsewhere. I e ]‘Km George Labors GAY PARTY IS *iriom HELD-UP BY FIVE | :ovoor. v = sver wes. —-—_ |nesday *morning is now devoted by ARMED ‘BUBBERsmm one of the finest in the world. \ | ‘With his ecurator, ¥ | Bacon, he spends the time from 11 E] ), Ohio, . 25—A| > v § i xnfi‘:n‘;‘? vouny toiks 3o 'clogk $0 1 'clock in his. philatelic many of Cleveland’s prominent | '>ry 8t Buckingham Palace, ar- families ended early today in o|'*08IN@ and indexing and nobody, | melee and: hold-up in which one|"0F €¥eR @ueen Mary, is allowed of the guests was fatally shot: |I0,Bferrupt him Millé: | Wilkison, aged 23, led a| The KIng recently acquired some group: of young men in misting"““ old Grecian stamps and is now five robbers armed with rifles and |'°OHSYNE. for some American pistols. He. was shot in the head. |® Wi was a senior at Prince- | ton University, q’l::: party was given at the home y Dynham, ohe of the city's best Known realtors, for friends of |!ishthouse kecper, his son Donald. There were about| b by ¥ ‘Want Ad Rules Neighbors called the police when| they saw the robbers forced to the| Here @re seven ruls worth con- |cidering if you want to make your porch by young men. Three of- g ricérs arrived and more shooting |want-ads make good: 1. Think carefully about your pro- began. Two robbers were shot in the 2 Direet your selling efforts at the srdividual. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnstone lare guests At the Zynda. They live legs, @ third was captured and two | escaped. —— DONATES HUNGARIAN RELIC for the Swedish-American Steam- | Eoheralitics. ship Company.' immm :?, ol;{lllmtufy, Aug. 25.—A |4, -the whole story, $ — e e A lert, first Archbishop |5. Ewphasise the best f of P. L. Neil, United States Postlof Hungary, has been presented to| . your offer. s Office Inspector, is in Juneau. Helthe votice church here by . the 6, ‘price. \ is registered at the Gastineau from:patriarch of Venice. The relic is 7. ‘Aanswering as easy as pos- Seattle. g Frobbvttioig. 1900 years old. i s d " . [ on Sentinel Island, where he is thcl 3. Be specific. Use colorful words.|d IPRINCE HENRY ARRIVES HERE Canadian National Lines Steamer in Port Sunday —South This P. M. Northbound on its last voyage to Canadian National Lines Prince Henry, Capt, Gilbert, eamship ar- |sailed for Skagway at midnight. It {is due here tonight at midnight southbound. One hundred and ten passengers |were aboard the steamer here, mostly round-trippe: IMrs. Fannie White—was for this | port. After leaving the Southeast Al-| Prince Henry will cial cruises out of by points. | Aft will rép David on the Vancou- ver-Seattile route untll the end of Octobey. Sometime during the {winter a cruise from Vancouver to |the West Indies is expected to be' made. Lady Sarah Mc. Eatcn, Toronto,| (panied ‘by two sons, Timothy and John D: Eaton, are mak- the roundtrip aboard the steam- Eaton’s husband, the ce ¥ Eaton, established Eat- {has been controlled her since Wednesday A. M. | y during a 40 - minute | Washington, until dawn Wednesday !but the discouraging weather re- il {on's mail order business and retail jchain stores many yesrs “ago. It ihis death several years ago. pae Uit et il | | ! | | | : | {Plane Functions Perfectly ] —Delays Take-off to | ) | Tokvo, Japan, Aug. 2. — Al {though his plane functioned flaw. !flight, Lieut. Harold Bromley has {postponed his take-off for Tacoma, at the earliest. He was scheduled |for departure tomorrow morning ports, promising strong head winds, |caused the delay, | | NOTICE Thosé driving - cars without li- “m. and those not having city Iur,ense plates on cars are warned | ito attend to same at once ot they {will be fined. | By order of Police Department. | | GEORGE GETCHELL, | ! Chief of Police. | e | ‘; More than 2,000 California school | i teachers have been retired on pen- | sion. | KAYSER HOSE New Fall Shades | 815010 | 8195 Kayser Underwear ! GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS | and { SHIRTS | $2.6510 | $375 King George to his stamp. collec- | Edward C.! | Kayser Run-Proof BLOOMERS SHORTS and . VESTS | $L251t0 ON LAST TRIP Southeast Alaska this season, the| rived in port at 6 p.m, Sunday and States. While here he was a gu at the Zynda. WHO'S WHO [ | Uncle Sam’s best meat customer last year. The United Kingdom bought $70,583,000 worth of meat lger on the steamship Admiral Evans. He is scheduled to stop at Ketchikan to deliver a lecture there ion his explorations in the Katmai |region. exports, Curtis Gardher of the film of Johnson and Curtis, was a passen- ger yesterday on the southbound Dorothy Alexander. He has been looking after roadwork near Juneau for which his company obtained the contract. Alden Smith of Port Alexander is ‘a patient at St. Ann's Hospital. He entered yesterday. | Rev. Father B. R. Hubbard, S. J. “ flew to popularly known as the Glacier | Priest, from Petersburg to | i Ketchikan to be in time to fill u‘RefreShlng and lecture engagement there. Fog de- i layed the vessel on which he was Las“ng a passenger, and if he ha'd\s: aboard the craft, he would ha missed his Ketchikan lecture en- pagement. i Mrs. W. F. Anderson and her new | baby left St. Ann’s hospital today. J. 8. Swenson, postoffice inspec tor, with headquarters in Scattle, | who was in Juneau a few days, | left on the steamship Queen for the | that you will {iké Puget, Sound metropolis. Dan Johnson, connected with the| ) Pl€ASUre .., , and water and light company at sitka,| benefit to teeth— was greeting friends in Juneau yes- | terday. He was on his way! home from a month's visit to the | - : a flavor T 27 DIXOLA 400 Beauty and Modern Heat E ncy at an Old Fashioned Price This Heater with its ornamental design and its vitrified Walnut enameled ¢ abin et harmonizes with your furniture and is a pleasing addition to your room, and will earn its small first cost in years of fuel savings and heat Sold on Terms or Cash J uneau-Young Hardware Co. it O D Sy “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD! Try & can of your favorite fruit or vegetable NORTHERN SALES AGENCY “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main Sireets USED CAR BARGAINS : Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction ! The wise woman no longer dreads “Blue Monday.” No more back-breaking hours, roughened hands, hot kitchens— for the modern housewife sends her laundry out. We wash each family’s laundry by gently sousing in pure soap and soft water, then after several rinsings it is starched, hand- ironed and promptly returned to you. PHONE 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING THE SANITARY GROCERY " “The Store That Pleases”. | 7 —— e - \l AND WHERE ENGLAND BEST MEAT % | P CUSTOMER . Rev. Father B. R. Hubbard, Glac- N 4 ' VA N N- Vs fer Priest, is & southbound passen- | VASHINGTON—John Bull was throat—digestion Jor products from the United States. above three-eights of this countrys s