The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930 il . s \ V " [the Chamber re i i ) y o G0 - i quested him to take Py \ \ A IDE INTEREST /ih i 55"Sist 'k er| Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. o i) NEW AND COMI ’LETE A CRLLnO i S i Weather Burean Z al 1 / ! | The dedication is conditional on Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, bes*~aing 4 p. m. today: A i ] the approval of the contractor, and |/ Showers tonight and Friday; gentle westerly winds. g i -~y v ] provided there are no expenditures LOCAL ASE = H b ()F SCI’()()II ;S UITS I‘ OR BOYS 1 | involved as f;\r as. the Treasury Time e e Jumidity Wind Vi Weitht 3 | | { Department is concerned, and with{4 p. m, yest'y 30.04 62“' 67 W 16 P Pt. Cldy ¢ |the understanding that “no refershe(4 a. m. today 20.92 53 9 E 1 e 5 % ¢ 3 T = msrnx:s” .'Ji'!x bec:::;:} will advise gyl s o & il . 3 o { e s 3 5 ’ " . e g : CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ; = ; The boy’s suit question can be®definitely Returns from Question- Federal Judge Speaks Be-|other Chombers regarding the def: S G } %) H tion ceremony as soon as e i\ N i i N 4 A Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. ' - and pleasingly answered here where com- najics Show Popular fore Chamber Which Is d“;” ;‘fl‘;""" defll""':ly fixed. | stations~ temp. temp, | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather * = : G : l Radio Forms Host to Teachers . |cuivea from Gov. Parks transmit. 2o WG ey o0 oy £ plete variety of styles and serviceable fab- . . [REES debter Bicah Tos. TAx* Klighisg| NOImE 56 56 4 4 14 0 cudy = ’ . WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—School Conti i S | ethal 52 ; ; : | . Sepl chool | (Continued from Page One) | Board of Education asking for some o T A Pt Hain rics have been combined into the smartest ‘""l”d“t“ I””“e" history to all other | ~————————————————————— | bictures of Alaskan subjects, scen-|F Ot Yukon 58 58 Q9 & = 0 cldy s s i | p 5 i ¢ { ; ::C’;':Cl‘ _:::::SCRS" by radio for|y; years ago, it was a small town |ery, industries, historical or other :a:l?g:k ‘5’4 b2 R S = 34 Cldy | of garments for school. Famous Woolwear elr INSITUCHOD, 4 by iss Fighe| 1D Small- town: ways. . -Today it-is pictorlal matter. It is planned to| A% oA 5§ L . 4 oy £ % it e it ecx“fif by Miss Flof- |a metropolitan city with marvelous |use these in the city's visual edu-| €0 i 56 - G S Cldy - I Suits ox, specialist of the bureau|streets developed almost beyond |cational program in its 350 public( P ©° i Lo ® # - 02 Ody. = of cducation, shows poetry and|pejer schools. The pictures will be furn- Dutctharbor e O 52 4 46 oL pTHee Cldy = | 2 ;::islfiormé::“;?:n fascination history Depression Temporary ished Zytme Chamber &s soon as g;:i‘gva ‘532 gg : :: ; Bg Pt. 8}3 Z ¥ § P H 3 < i ; These and other evidences of fun- More detailed information as to . § h TiC ()(I as I()w as &13.50 lUlth tr;;;tur)x: r;o;n questionnaires sent | jamental soundness were cited by What is desired is received from ':(“c';:;:'kan ) gf ;: ;g 1= Rain = ‘ (2 stal s mh icate also that dram- | juqge Harding. “I feel inclined to |the Los Angeles board. Prince Rupert 68 pos o S 0 Cldy = 2 : : ‘ainzanm: A; the ;nosl popular {om doubt that the present depression | Little improvement is actually Hambatan 62 56 i 50 50 lg » ol I)(llr I,(”lts o dp{}ejs;x; mg e u;at;onyal subjects | is serious,” he declared. Of coursc_:neede‘i on the road leading fromig .o =" " 62 4 - T .2? Raén £ and the band is the favorable type |bhere is unemployment but there [OWD to the Alaska Juneau board- L] Cldy = of music. 1 ing house, H. L. Faulkner, Chalr-|Eortand ... 80 68 58 5B & - g4 Cldy 4 S T s Ry R R o L i ¥ always is a certaln number of in- N8 e, H. L. Faulkner, Chalr-{go. .\ pncisco 90 66 ' 60 60 s g = . The types of presentation in the | jiviquals out of jobs, certain per-|man of the Chambers Civic Im-\s SR = e o | 0 Pt. Cldy e £ experimental broadcasts included | sons living i " | provement Committee, reported. He [P i o ” 0 Cldy v ~ O ~ * sons living in the fringe of indus-|® Vancouver, B. C. 72 66 1 56 56 0 = LI{II DREN S DSLHOOL S[IOES story telling, dramatization, Music, | ry who feel any fluctuation in in- ($3id he had personally gone over ; : ' . than e E ay % A y lecture, dialogue, debate, recitation |dusiny. These. and others whose|the F0ad and all that s needed| *—Less than 10 miles. 3 :::t :)x;til;‘xclel:"pl Opfrcl'hcsc.d ?m;:; places in industry have been filled (X)Sf t;b b;::: 3:} t:l; ce;tnr:i; x:lllfciz i En’e pl;.;ssurcdis‘ lc:‘ lln ;he ‘upper Yukon Valley and Eastern Brit- ; > el g A 4 ils ferred - by machinery probably constitute a | 3 is] olumbia and is high from the Aleutian slands :sgutheast &® ¥ Your children’s feet are the founda- tization, story telling ranking sec- |jarge percentage of the present idxe“’; Pe:eshldm- He added helto California. ' It is falling rapidly at Cordova and :?mrfi’e&'"f. - tion of their health. Well built, right- ondhwnh 82 per cent. The lecture |group in the country, he said. :n ::es 20 f;lr;::gf}r:;snt:omcoa;m?j this vicinity. Showers have fallen over most of the, Territory i+ ly shaped shoes mean the sort of free- Hmetnod was opposed by 75 per cent | “There is interest in Alaska wher- | oo : cept the Northwest and Southeast, and is cloudy and unsettled eldd: ! Y ! I k. e a S i and the mtcrvnew_by .19' per LnL. ever you go,” he added. Some peo- | g where. Temperatures fell slightly over most of the Territory except footedness that gives them the yim ~l‘“’ of .me.ls,m”;“ and“ musi- { ple are interested in scenery, others | te SMMGEL vall 3 erialite of vood Kedith = Watineh el Hiopane, SR )1““’3 ed bY|in the Territory’s natural resources, | EASTERN LOOP GAMES ARGIVIKLRS 00 B00C ACdiiD: CBPEL: i Y sl £t pavig I re-|its game animals, ete. Many are| RULED BY DAYLIGHT ! ialize on perfect fitting and correct [Bedit 15 Shaect B e, Optie i o oreed hare by hectsotn, biar, | A Mg PLACE ORDER NOW i POLL PARROT SHOES f . Y il il he said, and it would be unfortu-|® ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 11. o/ o : b RS . h > for growing ‘vob'c(:iry“ prog! a"‘;- ”""i’ bWL _We"lelrnaw of that animal were cxtermi-|® —A day baseball game is just e AND SAVE MONEY f school children. ke el s |® that in the Eastern league. ® 4 it 5 “I know from experience that the | e The same holds for a night e ! Saime ot e lokEhers TTTT R | et < Spge (il B ey j 1930 Trupak Goods will soon begin to arrive 't 2 A 5 = ' ~ criticism that certain programs were v i 3 4 PRICED AS LOW ‘\b $].lb PA‘R S Al S i came fellow, but I prefer him to the|e The first game of a_dauble . ¢ alenaidn, ftestvand’ wraMante Manhattan variety of bear that e header between Springfield e N h S l f Lot Re el l;b e ) R i g ptio °]-~ played havoc with the stock mar-|e and Albany ended in a tie, ®| orthern dales Agency 1 e M BB v 50 T 0.0 G lhc:r“; “50 per. r““‘ ;’lm;;l pupils | kets of the country last Fall” he|e 3-3. It was called on ac- ® . S “Emfl s dieno Y. |remarked. e count of darkness. ° Juneau, Alaska ] j 2 00 O RS Others Speak Briefly ® The night game was start- & el 1 e ren S O nc M. S. Whittier, home from a 90-|® ed shortly afterward. Spring- ® Out of High Rent District ] ° ., ° ! day trip through the Territory, said|e field won in nine innings, 7 e - ¥ 4 o S he found chambers of commerce of (o to 1. . — -~ — Juneauw’s Leading Department Store the interior, Fairbanks and Nomc,(e ¢ 8 @ e e s o o o 8 o ‘ 3 F| AT Ew watching with interest the actions o ANNOUNCING ' of the local Chamber, which, he i Y i it a s T 8 DAL 4 | added, is regarded as the leading | GTANTS' WINNING STREAK ! Byt sl HI&BH PRIIC Es organization of i kind in Alaska.| KEPT “MAC” FROM CHICAGO|| weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people i July, © had ¢ er | “They are appreciative of the work e to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you G 0 UD TI M Es $900000 in gold. Her 1030 output ;SGHQOL START of the local Chamber for the whole| NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Though| “In the Heart of Everything” e will vxvv;;(lx I*;l'r I:fo 1v)vrulxllucuun. . ' % Territory and on matters which gjh“! M]c(;ra\fv. DIBRARRL b“fi ”‘el i il oo 0 o COr] s nes n |G y 4 is ! ' REPURTED UVER N PR P E ENT E Total of 25,500 Pounds dopeern seciaps outelde of Junear, Chngts, bail inshed. the business New W kit bt H tel | W e ‘he said. E b £ 4 )Ntlu:m‘“:u-m 1.:'] :inin_u wol; Herds J b Are Sold at A]uneau } He attended meetings at Fair- orl: 1t-oad lr:y). (i:thls smdf hutgeclldcd a l:’rT§ n riote 3 $1 | have mcreasc n size. Shipment { 3 3 oot | OL to g icag ate 3 § of meat were being made ml)‘ uxm\ | FISh Aucllon s sag Hnmo Aui briyjght grtc! crucial s'(‘)rlc: o tmoaim;cn:rol l:r ‘k AD! o o : b vessela of the Lomen’ Bioth E ra Byl fhand eném vithe Total orept- | NG L e o D g g i on Vi els 3 me] ' - i "4 streak. o S 3 S S e ke iy dibent e i Hellutfodey yas sleady: aroupd zag‘:mr; Merritt, h his week af-| The club had won nine out of 12 s i radn e o S than anyone clsc in the remndecr |By .- H ‘ lthe higher prices that it has at- : DTG, DOIme SUIE WEBX AP e inder DavECREKAIbIE, actihe - e — /1 Deputy' “Cust Ehllortiy b Faiv i panpr s LI st g [T trom Long‘mmm] on the Juneau auction this Uef 8 trip to south central Alaska; ;m“ gacer rlflVC fl"“tfltw acting | e e puty 4 .Ub oms Lollectoy e o el ey e G o Trlp Predicts Glicoeuse week. Twenty-five thousand, five ¢cafumented on the signs of develop- h\na;,c e mh superstil “ljn v\;s : | Whittier Returns ki or Ettios: ; ’ [hundred pounds of the fish were Meht around Anchorage. ~There|TEWE B8 T & IORYSs, Whoa dhe WINDOW SHADES g At l:‘ll of Education. ful School Year | Brtutind. antl” takeh, |has been a material increase in|Cubs won three out of four in the % from LOllg]l‘l[) }:‘Vhlk.“ 1 was van N”""j‘ l.hu Na- ) I” The yukon, Capt. Ongstad un-lclered and cultivated land and series. at 4 8 nuk, trading - vessel, which Was| Alaska’s public school system is|loadcd 11500 pounds, which was EOWh in pépuliiion ' shate, - Do i TR '] Bualness and ingust IA‘u in Fm ice (fn the Siberlan (in good condition at the outset of [bought by E. E. Engstrom, repre- sald. He attended a meeting of| Harry Horton, widely known inj Juneau Pmnt Store H A throughout most of Ala Coast last winter, arrived andia pew school year, declated L. W.|senting the Scbastian-Stuart Fish the Cordova Chamber recently |the Yukon country, as proprietor of |} __ B thr this year than they werc last, |¢eared for Seattle. She had ahoaid | Breuer, Qommissioner ' of Educds|COmpany of Seaftle for 104 cents, which was well attended and re-|the store and trading post at Fort X A caid M. 8. Whitticr, Deputy United furs of an estimated value of $500.- |tjon, who returned this week from (and 6 cents a pound. flégted its activity. YuKon, is visiting Juneau. He dis- 2 States Customs Collector, who has | “0%: |a trip that took him into some of|{ The Tordenskjold, Capt. C. Ser- Dedication Is Authorized cmbarked from the steamship Queen s just comploted a three months | “Road building operations in t'e:the remotest districts as well as the wold, lifted to the dock of the' Public dedication of the Terri-|today. DIXOLA 4400 « tour that took him to all parts of |Nome district have becn conducted |larger towns of sotith central and |Juneau Cold Storage 14,000 pounds, |toflal capital bullding, the date to T B ST TR the Territory, In consequence, cus- |In & commendable way by Rose J. |interior Alaska. He predicted a|¥hich went to Wallls S. George, b Hixed later, has been authorized Frank Suffecool of Skagway came toms receipts for the past twelve |Kinney, Superinlendent of the|highly successful year and contin- bidding for the San Juan Fishing Ly the Treasury Department, the(here today. —His health has not Beauty and Modern Heat months will register a gain as com- |Alaska Road Commission, and his|ued increase in enrolment in the and Packing Company for 10 and|CHamber was advised by Gov.jbeen good of late and he is in Ju- Efficiency at Old pared with the previous twelve, assistant, F. Bauer. Their poliey {schools. 6 cents, George A. Parks. Sometime ago,)neau for medical treatment. i ACY 25 AR Mbitha 15 to build roads for th He visited Cordova and vicinity, |, All the fish will be shipped - —— - - ——— Fashioned Price y i . s e | - DT SO ST Mr. Whittier left here in [the mining interests, Seward, Anchorage and all towns :em O AN e o aamtal June Tie first visited coast towns|fof the acccrmodation of on the' Alaska Railroad. to. anid ins | B Bes OHOTEW ofor Beactie. | DIAMOND BRIQUETS { ] This Heater with its ornamental ” - v ——————— | ' to the Westward, then journcyed |Seeing tourists, of whom the: cluding Fairbanks, creck towns in 1{% g i i itrifi over the Alaska Railroad to Fair-|Very few. As a result, roads t: |that region, Kuskokwim River com- WAf | Process of Manufacture § 'PML:LH nEgigp. ang ltS'VItrlfled wal-nut A banks, whence he proceeded down MIning claims and localities are |munities from McGrath on the up-!woa'Ln SER'ES 1% i enameled cabin et harmonizes the Tanana and Yukon Rivers to numerous, thus greatly facilitating |per reaches to Bethel near the| . i Diamond briquets are manufactured by us at Briquetville, King §/ gl IR with your furniture and is a 1 St. Michael. From there he went |transportation of supplies. mouth; Nome, Candle, Teller, Decr- ! J |} . County, Washington, about one mile from Renton on the south pleasing addition to your room to Nome. From the Seward Penin- Whali b andes ing, Kotzebue and St. Michael. . end of Lake Washington. s - s & . ng Indusiry Active ) and will earn its small first cost sula camp 'h(. took a steamship for “At Akutan, the whaling indus-| e met.and conferred with teach- [ This plant represents an investment of nearly a half million | % il st sDeaullc.Hv.n;xm caroute al AkUaN, try was doing unusially vell a2 -:jnddmembers of various school ‘ dollars. It is the most modern briqueting plant in the western || Hh ty‘“’;“st" uel savings and heat utch Harbor, Unalaska, and False| Whales were not so plentiful as|boards, discussing the needs of sev- hemisphere. | satisfaction. Pass. After a few weeks' vacation |last year, but sperms were more |eral schools and the program for CRIOA00, T, Sept. 1i—It is| by g : 2 g et S Ay : 2 anounced that the World Series The coal used in the manufacture of Diamond Briquets is 4 in Seattle, he returned here visit- numerous. These yield bounteously the current year. While some of will start Oct | i " ; o s iy o other ports| e e B RISy | thi shania: WAL bave Enular it o Mark OB JQpicher 1 0 the | pE RN L lackiiavn ns SOURRR ARG AU 08, 15 gt 48 2100 Sold on Terms or Cash £ in Southeast Alaska On the whole, the ofl and fertilizer |Of students, the majority of them, | ennant. EPARE . ping the [} SESIEERdalL Algar. | d on 1Lerms as p 5 Westward Coast Towns |output this year will be larger than particularly in the larger towns, | The coal is elevated into storage bunkers. then conveyed : ‘e i | “Coast towns to the Westward,” |last year. will show gains over last year. td dryers, where practically all moisture is driven off. From ¥ - i % he declared, “were normal or better.! “Marked progress is evidenced at Three schools—Nushagak in the MRDY LEAVES TODAY these dryers the coal is again elevated to a mixing truogh, where Juneau.YOun Hardware Co it In Cordova there was some discour- Dytch Harbor and Unalaska. On|Third, Fox in the Fourth and Port| FOR STREAM SURVEY {. the proper percentages of free burning coal, coking coal and || ® l§ ! nnfrTn}::t f;f;_xéifc ‘x::w l;vxfimtlgr;g\t‘i ;ho new wll:x{( at ]Du:ch Harbor, six fi:i_’;“n:;rn h;‘ the ;l;:; lzzll:l;n; |4 asphalt are measured. Asphalt is used as a binder to hold the i t 5 spe herring packing plants were in op- losed S smal - Fairbanks was experiencing a satis- eration Moored there, too, was|lack of the required number of stu- nr’::s s;;rvey ;m;dk:ons 40 apawning SR m, tuig SAing Sough -o¢ cm::’bet ";e = & i factory son. Dredges were op- the cold storage ship Donna Lane, dents. A special co-operate school | gigharg nnvlv r; ek Botnd "n”",' | HEEAIy 0 BN 10 ‘-400 fegroes: damprafire: Paddlls b b 1 crating to capacity. The gold out- which also operates a herring pack- has been opened at Hecata, where a [y teosd arden N. O. Hardy left | the coal and asphalt until thoroughly mixed. From this trough | i put of the district this year will be fng plant on board. The several|larse logging operation is in pro- sz Y CHYI 0‘;1 the patrol boat the mixture is fed to the two briqueting presses One press PIONEER A IRW A YS i larger than it was last. There Wis herring plants at Unalaska were |Brss. A new school district has wi;)l el:' e‘p’ dOTCthP“ul““"’ He | forms the large briquet and the other forms the small briquet. | a decline in Tnterior tourist travel busy, This industty, which was|been created at Port Graham and | {0 ":ek’;‘me n this work about | In these presses the mixed coal and asphalt is subjected to a * this summer as compared with that started only last year, has put new |® school will be opened there short- | " pnarg i Hotar. e ving® hire | { EEREESES/OLBII: ROUNS Dor SIUER inch. From the presses the OPERATING SEAPLANES 2 of a year ago. What impressed me jife into these places. There is ly, Commissioner Breuer announced, Dr. Fri " e » finished Diamond Briquets are carried on a long cooling con- 1 most at Fairbanks develop- talk of the establishment of a cold At Anchorage a new high school w‘um rim A lDBv,ldsm" Biologlst veyor to the railroad cars. ment in aerial trans don. TWo storage at either Duth Harbor or|buildng haj just been completed AR A Nho el Be taken to NORTHBIRD and SEA PIGEON i aviation companies maintain bases an;'uk; & at a cost of approximately $55,000 Olive Cove where he is erecting a The coal used in the manufacture of Diamond Briquets is and operate twelve planes.. All of Buciness Reported Good It is a two-story frame. structurs small field laberatory to be used in 2 subjected to constant analysis. This is done in order that the PASSENGERS AND CHARTER E are Sont Bosy 5 St A NV 2 the pink salmon studies now in quality of Diamond Briquets be maintained. At frequent inter- 14 these werc kept busy while I was| «In coming from Seattle to Ju- with a full concrete basement. There 3 R i there. |neau, T stopped bt Hyder Ketchl—"“‘ 12 rooms in the two upper progress. The Scoter had a cargo vals, tests are made of the completed briquets. £ » A 5 i i “Last winter, for SOme UDEX-|kan Wrangell and Petersburg. In |floors. The Matanuska school has ;In;;ml\::r‘.l;a;:u;‘r: 1“:2 other sup- During the process of manufacturing the mixing of the coals $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application. plained reason, {ur-bearing animals gl business was reported good.[been enlarged from ohe to WO | o ouion BRERNEY. con- with the asphalt binder is carefully and continually watched. | were scarce in the Interior. Ac-'southeast Alaska fishermen have rooms. : AR 4 Nothing is left undone to insure to the consumer of Diamond R. F. JONES, Manager . cordingly, some trappers are in POOr had a good season and of course| The Fairbanks high school bulld- | w . morda eitrus exchange e Briquets uniform high quality fuel. financlal position to oOtfit them- tneir presperity is reflected in the|ing was materlally improved this| ... SOCUL C IR FXCIATES e SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel e selves for the forthcoming winter.|commerce of the towns.” summer. Finishing lumber was|bor® ey et i BURN . : Fur bearing animals are expected My, Whittier left Mrs. Whittier |Put on the outer walls, the exterior sing new lightweight containers : gyt " 5 to Teappear in usual numbers dur- i Port Townsend, visiting rela- repainted, and the interior calci- | DI AMOND BRI UETS Four-Place Stinson Cabin Munoplanes ing the nppmachu‘\z ;elawn- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier's son mined. L r | s Confidence In Placers {and daughter are also there. Mrs. ——————— Co OR { 18 “At Ruby, there was confidence whittier will live the coming win-|Georgia Democrats | THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL o . in the new placer locations made|ter at Corvalis, Ore., where the son . . PRINTING | Quick Starting — Long Lasting . g B 1ot winter, Mining was active. At/ yin enter Oreson Agricultural Col- Renominate Harris Pioneer Pool Hall i I8ast 100 men were sinking holes 0]iege and the daughter the junlor increases the pulllug . # b bedrock and crofs-cutting claims.!cjass of a high school. { ATLANTA, Ga. Sept, 11.—Sena- { 4 3 L] Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards &8 “8t, Michac 5 one of the feW| Am I glad to be back?” Mr|tor William J. Harris was renomi-| BOWER of any printing ! - g 3 ports in the Alsska customs district| wittier relierated the question.[nated for a third term in the job.Weare equippedtohan COAL CO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, \ that shows a decline in business. .yes indeed. I enjoved my vaca-|Georgia Democratic primary eleo- = ; : Sty o 8 The customs office is still main-ijon jn Seattle.” Sitting at his desk tion. T = = i§ tained there, but the regular offi- i, the customs office, he stretched| Richard Russell, Jr. and George PHONE 412 e 7 has been discontinued. {his arms full length over his head, |Carswell will fight it out for the . 5 v & $ f " “Nome was having a lively sea- and smilingly, added: “T feel like a |Democratic nomination for Gover- A 3 - M [ 45, Five dredges were WOl'ka’gmm refreshed.” nor in a run-off primary. Rus- A \ ‘;. - full time. Ahead of them A — sell got 31,352 votes and Carswell & ”» LAY L 4 b | large crews were employed to thaw| iss Florence Peck, whose travels|28808. They were so close that| PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases b %) 3 the ground with steam points. Many have taken her twice around the neither got a clear majority over| i [Ee———— s = Y | miners were working ground back learth, and who has visited Juneaujall the candidates and a run-off THE SA ITARY GROGERY o : of Anvil Mountain. Some of them pefore, disembarked today from the |primary is necessary under the & = i A " were in very good pay. To thesteamship Queen. Georgia law. - s P—r Id- Papers for sale at Empire Offic&’