The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27, 1930 NEW FALL DRESSES S pm‘iu"_ » Priced $21.50 Right at the start of the sea- son offer dressed picked from the fav- we a selection of orites of the mode. You need but see them to know that this is a remark- able A of favored dresses almost in our innovation. sale fall opening days. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store ‘r:mkul ahead of national security. |France and nations which have | friendly agreements, are convinced that a watertight system of secur- ity of Europe against war must be the precursor of disarmament. HALIBUT SAVED FROM DUMPING BY HIGHER BID l ' il Salmon Boat Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, Is Now Overdue “I'd rather throw the fish into the bay than sell for such prices,” indignantly declared A. E. Einne, captain of the ‘schooner . Polaris, when 6 cents and 3.0 cents a pound were the best figures offered at the Juneau auction this morning for the 17,000 pounds of halibut he had brought to port. | “Old stuff” was the unanimous |comment of Wallis 8. George, presi- dent and manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company; Ed Went- |worth, of the New England Fish |Company, and Einar Olson, of the Marlyn Fish Company. Mr. Went- worth added: § “I've heard that ever since Gas- tineau dug the channel, but I've never seen any fish floating on its surface just because their price was low.” “He might do it,” reflected Mr. Olson. “There always has to be a first time for everything. I'll raise the ante-bid rather—to 7 and 4. “Take ’em,” quickly announced Captain Einno. He had gone to con- siderable trouble in getting he fish - lout of the water and he was mani= festly relieved over escaping from the task of putting them back in again, Seven and four are new low quotations for halibut this season on the Juneau market. One hoat of salmon, the Celtic, Spawning Beds Are In Good Shape, Dr. Rich Declares Weather Conditions As ° Weather Recorded by the U. 8. Burean Forecast tor Juneaw and vicinity, bag*~uning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight, Thursday cloudy, possibly-showers;gentle variable winds *—Less than 10 miles. . Conditions in the spawn- e, LOCAL DAGa e ing giounds in the Icy Strait e Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe e district are very good, declar- @ {4 p. m. yest'y 30.27 67 70 w 12 Clear e ed Dr. W, H. Rich, scientist eid a. m. today 30.28 49 95 w 1 Clear e ofsthe United States Bureau e (Neon today, ”.24 64 ki s w 13 Clear e of Fishetles who returned 3 UABLE AND RADIO REPORTS e here Monday night after a A e survey,of a number of &} Highest 4p.m. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. e streams on the north shore e @ations— temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather ® of Chichagof Island. & Barrow 4. 8 -8 0 Rain e 'Many fish were found in @ Ny, 5 5 48 44 46 14 10 Pt Cldy ® all the streams, and were @ iggy)c| 82 %0 | 182 82 1020 cldy e seen both inside and outsidc @ {ggrt vukon 64 64 | 56 56 A 04 Cldy e the bays. By the end of the & |anana 54 54 | 48 80 — 22 Pt Clay e season the beds will be ex- ®imajbanks 08 68 | 56 58 6 02 Rain e tremely well seeded, Dr. ®|Eagic 72 72 | 50 50 — 0 Cldy ® Rich said. e lst raul 48 48 | = - 16 34 Rain sesveceecsccon It-m(n Harbor ... 68 66 | 58 6 — 0 Cldy ——,——— Koalak 62 58 | 80 52 0 0 Clear : Cordova .. 82 62 | 48 50 4 Trace Rain | Juncau .0 67 | 48 49 1 01 Clear SKIHT STYI_ES Ketchikan 6. 66 {50 50 # 0 Clear 3% 5 : Prince Rupert ... 66 66 | 80 50 0 0 Cldy | . fEdmonton [} 56 | 4 a6 4 06 Cldy 3 ey b e B ' Portland . 82 82 | 60 60 - 0 Clear e NP yg= 4 g [San Francisco % 62 {5188 . .88 . 0 Cldy To PLEASE MEN Spokane ... 80 8 | 48 48 * 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. 76 2 52 52 0 0 Clear Miss Halvorsen Tells of Fall Fashions in Women's Wear The réebellion oi American women against the long and “foolish’ look- ing dresses” designed in the ateliers in Paris last year has had the salubrious effect of ~making the French arbiters of fashion recog- tlantic ly in Northeastern Alaska and is moderately low in that district this morning. ‘The pressure has fallen rapid Iv is high over the remainder of the Territory and most of the northeastern Pacific Ocean and rising in the Interior. and Northwestern Alaska and the Southern Alaska. ‘Temperatures have Showers have fallen in Central weather is clear over most of risen in the northeastern portion and fallen slightly in Southwestern and Southeastern Al- aska VS S v VS DOUGLAS MISS TODD OPEN STUDIO OVER CABLE OFFICE nize the will of their trans-Al customers, and skirts this fall will remain about, the same length as Miss Todd’s classes Dramatic Art, Public Speaking and Music will start Monday, September NEWS in English,' . | TODAY'S STOCK | QUOTATIONS . | | . NEW YORK CITY, August 27— | There was no sale of Alaska Ju neau mine stock today. Closin quotations on other stocks follow Alleghany Corporation 21%, Ameri- can Can 130%, Anaconda Coppe 45%, Bethlehem Steel 827%, Fox Films 48, General Motors 44% Granby no sale, Hupp Motors 13% 13'%, 13%, International Harvester 80%, Kennecott Copper 34, Mont- gomery-Ward 34%, National Acmc |13%, Packard Motors 13%, 12% ‘112'\.. Simmons Beds 24%, Standard Brands 21, Standard Oil of Califor- \nia no sale, Standard Oil of New Jersey 69%, Stewart-Warner 25, 25, United Aircraft 61%, Steel 1707%. e ———— | R. 8. Raven, Principal and in- structor of Science, Juneau Higr Scheol, accompanied by his wife and children, arrived on the Yukor after spending several months ir |the States. U. 8 A. Rosnes successfully underwent ‘n surgical operation yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospital. PRSI S b ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE Labor Day, September 1st. |serve the date. Re —adv. 25% What’s true in making muffins s true in roasting HILLS BROS COFFEE A little at a time! That's the right way to combine flour and milk in making muffins. Hills Bros. roast | coffec @ few pounds at a time by their continuous process—Con- | trolled Roasting. Every berry is roasted evenly and a flavor is pro- duced such as no bulk-roasted coffec has. £ Fresh from the sriginal vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. Look for the Arab on the can. ©1930 DIXOLA 400 Beauty and Modern Heat Efficiency at an Old Fashioned Price This Heater with its ornamental design and its vitrified Walnut now, Miss Christine Halvorsen, of Halvorsen’s Store, said today. She has just returned from a buying 1st, in her studio over the Cable Office. | Thru the technical medium of enameled cabinet harmonizes with your furniture and is a TO SITKA HOME Peter Frisk Also Leaves on Queen for Pioneer Institution Frank A. Aldrich, former Terri- torial Senator, left Juneau this morning for Sitka, where he will Pioneers’ Home. He was on the steamship enter the a passenger Queen. Since month ago from Yakutat, Mr. Ald- rich has been in poor health and | .still further, the replies from a | number of natlons have been dis- app ing in that they have em- phasized the neces of safeguard- |ing particular national interests. It is observed here that to suc- |ceed the union must have the assu that its members will surren- anc der comething for the common good and find that strength in unity which comes from sacrifice. coming here about 2| RETURNED TRAVELERS| GUESTS OF CHAMBER : would press for a revision of the _ treaty of Versailles. has spent most of the time in sn.!AT LUNCH TOMORROW Ann’s hospital. FPeter Frisk, who also has Been| yy, ropymed travelers—Attorney in the hospital, likewise left on the! > Wo TEW” . ) ueen or Sitka. fo cater the Pio. General John Rustgard and Maj y |L. E. Atkins, Engincer Officer of neers' Home. e - v Road Commission—will of the Chamber of Com- > guests a2 Ak R ’ ilm‘:;k' at its weekly luncheon meet- Briand’s Union ldea ling at the Arcade Cafe at noon to- Must Answer Que morrow ,.",I v B Bty . Mr. Rustgard returned home tere Is Lurope |pyesday night after a three-month vacation spent largely in European (Continued from ¥ One) countries. Maj. Atkins has just com- = i Ipleted his first official trip Europe and that island nations thrdligh interior, northern and the should not be included. These cir-|south central portions of the Terri- cles argue that the British Empire ! tory. constitutes after all a federated un-| The Chamber has made arrange- ion all by itself. {ments to install an exhibit booth at Once this geographical puzzle isithe Southeast Alaska Fair, it was adjusted, there will remain several |announced today by President E. M. other difficulties that might be ear-;Goddard. This action was approved marked potential pitfalls. {by the Executive Board at its week- Potential Pitfalls {1y meeting yesterday. The first of these is the conten- TR . T O tion of some nations like Germany| Miss Esther Juason, who has been and Ttaly that the projected union|¥iSiting ber uncle, Mayor:T. B. should lead to a revision of treaties, |Judson. and family during the sum- The danger of this demand is that|Mer has left for Scattle. She Europe, instead of finding ‘nself;‘s enroute to Whidby Island where united by stronger links would find|she Will teach school this year. fielt split._lnto two. camps. Mrs. Mabel Haines, house guest of In the first would be those na-ly; gnd Mrs. Charles A. Tuckett tions which conquered in the great| g, several weeks, left on the Queen war and preach the doctn_m Ofifor her home in Wrangell keeping things as they are; in the SRR, it second, these conquered nations who| Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, wife of the superintendent of the Pioneers’ Hcme at Sitka, visitor in Juneau These same anti-Versailles pow- |for several days, left on the Queen ers, moreover, want disarmament for her home. PHONE 374 Empire Printing Co. Capt. Henry Moy, still expected here. “The fish were caught before the close of the trolling season Monday. Engine trouble is thought to be the cause of delay to the craft. She was due here yesterday Tnoon. he steamship Queen, on leaving here this morning, took two tierces Seattle. Miss. Halyorsen explained. of mild cured salmon for A. Bun- zen, Scattle, and four tierces of mild Pacific Packing Company, Seattle. DRY OFFICIALS . ARE SHOWNUP, DOUBLEROLES Connived with Bootleggers Then Sent Many of Them to Prison (Continued from rage One) all of the many thousands of dol- lars in protection money which he handled. Vo> 2. That he collected money in large amounts from the fum-run- ners, gave it to Prohibition officers and then carried back to the rumn ring news from the officers. 3. That Whitney was paid from $1,000 to $2,000 a morth except one month when he received less than $1,000. Whitney complained then, and said that if he didn't get more it was mnot worth his while, Hubbard declared. 4. That when he, testified in the Zev case that the $1,000 bribe he and Fryant took was for entrap- ment of the defendants, and that it was the only bribe he ever took, he was testifying falsely at Whit- ney’s suggestion, 5. That Olmsted whiskey, side by side with that of other bottleggers was untouched, when the other bootleggers' “stuff” was seized. 6. That he and R. L. Fryant, {one of the defendants, arranged and supervised smuggling of liquor in box-cars by going to Vancouver. 7. That twenty-six cases of pro- tected liquor was returned after |agents, unaware .of the, protection tem, had seizedit. 8. That Whitney, when a “fuss” |threatened over this return, made |him “frame"” the bootlegers—New- man and Art Boyd—by taking an- other $1,000 for evidence, and that Whitney made him testify falsely to send Newman, Boyd and their |fellows to prison. | Many points also to be corro- jbm ed were brought out in Olm- s testimony. [ste CASWELL TO LEAVE SEATTLE SATURDAY WITH 2 PRISONERS With John Lee, alleged robber, lying and Mrs. Lee in custody, Deputy {United States Marshal W. H. Cas- {well will leave Seattle Saturday |morning for Ketchikan, according {to telegraphic advices received hy United States Marshal Albert White, Mrs. Lee has been arrested as an {accomplice in the crime charged, and is said to have waived extradi- tion proceedings. In his message to Marshal White, Deputy Caswell said that Lee, who is accused of robbing a Ketchikan Indian of several hundred dollars, and Mrs. Lee, had confessed to the robbery and were willing to plead lgullty. cured salmon for the Atlantic and | in very long sklrts. “But such styles in no way can trip to the, States, having visiled Chicago, New York, Cleveland. St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland and “Much misleading information has been coming from Paris recently,” “This is due largely to the fact that at the various races a number of ac- tresses, ahd manikins, as well as a few soclety women, have appeared Dramatic Art all faulty conditions of speech can be corrected, such COUNCIL MEETING all members present, regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last night. Con- With the tering. The method taught in Dramatic Art and Public Speaking i evolved by Charles Wesley Emer- ment lon of repairs and improve- to public properties occupied most of the meeting. The painting |5O% the founder of the famous of the Nat on the exterior was re- Pfi’:sif:n College of Oratory in ported about finished and the next building in line for fresh paint is the Coliseum theatre. The interior of the natatorium may also receive a fresh coat before the painting ‘pcuple of Juneau, the Normal |School methods of the New Eng- {land Conservatory, of Boston, the oldest and best known school of be considered anything but an ex- treme fashion, not at all suitable for general daytime wear. My infor- mation .is that there will be no radical changes from the fashions which American women have found so becoming, comfortable and grace- ful, as well as youthful. Find Them More Suitable “And even if Paris does launch a few extteme models, as is always the case, the majority of models will be wearable, with skirt lengths remaining . exactly as they are at the present moment. These are the models which the American woman has found best, suited to her needs and which will be purchased by | American buyers to be copled over here."” Miss Halvorseh sald that the leading New York merchants and Parls designeérs are absolutely agreed in this matter. “The new. fall fashions will be easy to wedr, and easy for the Amlerican. man to look at” she stated. ‘Skirts are not going to be any longer than they were last spring. The fact is definite as well as positive. No one Hkes skirt lengths that dip up and down. Changed the Style “The Ameridan woman last year proved that she simply would not wear these foolish looking dresses. What was the result? Paris got busy, the American designers co- operated, and ‘between them they worked out the spring 1930 skirt lengths, which every smdrt woman immediately adopted and liked. “Now we have a style that is slenderizing, 1ong limbed and use- ful—and & style thoroughly in keep- ing with modern life. Evening dress- es will remain romantically long, but cledring -the fldor sufficiently for dancing. Very formal afternoon dresses will be ten' to twelve inches MiSS REAP, JUNEAU several days the house guest of Mrs. Schools. Miss burg. above the fidof. Daytime dresses will_remain the same—a- graceful, below. the knee length. striictive, forces and the earliest | “Tirere. will_be new detalls, of | oneeption i embodied in thel colirse, but_ the gencral silhouctte 18 il f myth of Tlamat, the scttled. -New :coats' will be as long srfi?t é:dfagon. Tiamat played ! semifitted as they VISITOR, GOES WEST Miss Mary Reap who has spent in’ Juneau visiting with Mrs. C. M. Archbold, w;m :‘x Bernard, left for Cordova on the Yukon, where she will be music instructor in the Cordova Public 2 Reap has taught for the past three years in Peters- stops. Concrete work around the school building was reported pro- gressing, and an additional supply of cement {s to be ordered by the city for other jobs that may come up. A communication from the U. 8. Marshal’s office conveyed the news that four prisoners were being kept on this side for the serving of their sentences and were available for municipal work without traveling | back and forth on the ferry. | Payment of bills amounting to, $1,360, completed the business for! the evening. | 3 i SCHODL SUPT. IS HERE; " OTHER TEACHERS ARRIVING V. H. DeBolt, superintendent of; local schools, for the coming year,; arrived here on the Princess Louise | last evening to make preparations| for the opening of the term next]’ Tuesday. | Miss Helen MacDonald, girls' bns-g ketball coach and Domestic Science | tedcher, arrived on the Aleutian’ yesterday from the Westward. l Miss Margaret Pimberton ac-! companied by her rother, Mrs. K. Pimberton, and Miss Edla Hol-| brook arrived on the Yukon last! night. The latter is a niece of Mrs.| Felix QGray, with whom she will make"her home. MYSTERY FEATURE IS ! AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT Mysterious destruction and sud- deh death have been associated with _dragons in the Orient since time immemorial and research into angleht OChinese lore uncovered many g facts for use in the new Paramount all-talking mystery melodrama, ‘“The Mysterious Dr. fu Manchu,” which will show at the Douglas. Coliseum tonight. . ¢ dragon in mythical histury} and, eatly oriental legends is re-, garded as a symbol of evil and de- havbe with humanity until she was | iby the demiurge, Merodach. | From - the ~Orient, the legendary | cohception of the dragon spread courage, mythical heroes set out to slay some mythical dragon. ——— NOTICE Those driving cars without li- censes and those not having city license plates on cars are warned to attend to same at once or they will be fined. By order of Police Department. GEORGE GETCHELL, Chief of Police. DOUGLAS DR. FU with Neil Hamilton, Jean Arthur and Warner ' Oland ~ TONIGHT COLISEUM MANCHU A Sensational Picture Vitaphone-Acts | oy 5 ~ Fox Movietone News & westward. As the highest feat of | music in America. It is necessary for those desiring| r a place in any of these classes to make reservations now in order to secure desirable hours. Telephone 538. —adv. ———,e— LET Almquise rress Your Sull. We call and deliver. Phone 528 WILSON BLEND SUITS Two Piece Athletic UNION SUITS You will like them M, S, GRAVES The ClotBing Man as foreignh accent, lisping and stut-' Miss Todd also brings to the SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS .. and PENCILS — BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. £ree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT Express Money Ordery PHONES-83.0OR 85 pleasing addition to your room, and will earn its small first cost in years of fuel savings and heat satisfaction. Sold on Terms or Cash Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. “TRUPAK” QUALITY LEADS THE WORLD! Try & can of your favorite fruit or vegetable | NORTHERN SALES AGENCY | | | P — 1 “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT” Second and Main Stireets USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction ¥ INDIAN LUMP NUT $11.50 Per Ton at Bunkers ‘ Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 l TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notige is hereby given that all water pipes must | be protec ! ed against freezing. Undér 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 || service discontinued until il ply will be abundant. after November 1, 1930. ““The Stare That Pleases” _THE SANITARY GROCERY next spring when the sup- This will be strictly enforced All customers are hereby | notifieq to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY w H GGLY F #ye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- liciovs Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 i l i