The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 2

LADIES’ DOLLAR SILK HOSIERY even weave and good wearing qualities. Fine Chiffon Hose, silk to the top. silk plaited foot with narrow square heel. $1.00 Pair mi-Service. lisle top and foot, with heel. color narrew square (:nnl’vll‘h‘ range except pastels. $1.00 Pq B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneow's Teading Department Store Fox to 10 mor imprisonment in | I Vi Bl Smith, who was accused of having ] 1 a bad check to a local 3 holladu & Wian recently and T here for trial AT e MANAGUA f Priva chot and was injured in a cl who were i dead and Claims Billions Are Spent in 1 U. S, for Liquor WASHINGTON, D. These new Silk Stockings will surely meet with your approval because of their fine e/ holding up. me THE ‘DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1930. I LUMBER MILLS [YUKON REAPS. | Weather Condiu'omj A; kewrdea by the U. S ‘Weather Bureau Z Forecast for Juneaw and victaity, bew~uing & p. m. foday’ ARE IN DANG R HAHvEsT FBBM Probably rain tonight, Friday clearing; gentle winds mostly . |southerly. LOCAL DATA | AY | Time rarometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe s 4 p.om. oyesty ....3002 47 72 ] 3 Cldy 4 a. m. today 2074 - 40 96 w 5 Rain St oy | Bt . |Ncon today L2968 42 98 w 3 Rain Paper Boxes Menacing Se-{Total of 250: Pair of Mink|_ CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS 1 B | . YESTBRDAY TODAY curity of Industry, | Recently Shipped Highest ¢pm. | Low 4am. dam, Precin 4am Chamber Warned from Carcross Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloctty 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 26 26 16~ 24 10 0 Clear (Continued from rage One) Alaska is not the only part of Nomc ;.5 58 | 80 36 14 04 Cldy the North country to reap mr.fsc!hvl 38 38 | 28 28 4 04 Clear entered the Broad Pass district for|vests from fur farms. The Yukon[Fort Yukon i ot S N e caribou but saw mone. Adverse|Termitory is making heavy ship-Tanane bl | g B Oldy conditions seemed always to inter-|ments of mink. - From the Sim. Fairbanks 00 B, 0 Tigoe . EI0R fere with their success, accordingfmons Fur Farm at Carcross, F. e 41 = i i 48 Cle;\r ebdlp Chastek of the Hercules Fur Farm St Paul ... 44 38 36,8 13 g% Cldy iDutch Harbor 48 46 40 42 - Trace Cldy With more success, T. Toland and [Rear Spokane, Wash., bought 150 0 Kodiak 48 46 30 36 . 0 Clear S. B. Eckert of Philadelphia, visited {Pair of mink about the middle of )" = . ordova 52 -* 34 30 30 4 98 Clear the White River country. They|Septcmber and on the last voyage |y ... ¥ bR - i Rain cpent 40 days there, and, according |SOuth from Skagway of the steam- |y . .0y 52 . 50 6 56 12 1718 Rain to saw more game than|Ship Princess Louise, he accompa-|p ... 'pupert .. 54 54 48 56 8 118 Rain they thought existed in all of|Mied them to Vancouver, B. Cuipq . neon 62 58 | 36 36 0 Pt Cldy North Ame! whence they were to be forwarded Seattle §3y 5. i o 52 " 0 Clear Many Sheep Scen fo. Rpekan. Portland 68 68 | 52 54 . 0 Cldy They saw from 150 to 250 sheep George Simmons, owner of thcvSm‘ Francisco 66 64 | 54 56 . 0 Cldy in a day, and other game of cvery Simmons farm near Carcross, alsolg,, qne 620 TR Al e 0 Cldy variety. They had but two days|took on the Princess Louise 100 pair |y, ncouver, B. C. 64 56 | 44 44 0 0 Clear of cloudy weather during their|[of mink to Vancouver, where he *—Less than.10 miles. stay on the White Rover and its|turned them over to a representa- The pressure is moderately low in Southeastern and extreme tributaries. tive of the Swedish (Corporation,|Northen Alaska and is lowest south of the Gulf of Alaska. It is All four were enthusiastic about|Which bought them for shipment t0|moderately high in the Aleutian Islands and the North Pacific laska. Randolph declared the|Sweden. States. Precipitation has been general in the extreme West and ex- Record Yukon Shipment These 250 pair of mink, which were sent south on the Princess ory, in their opinion, Is unex- for s y and is the finest country in the world. The iality and sincerity of Alaskans! made the trip a completa. success, 3 d ber Territory. r. J. B. Loftus, Territorial vet- 3 crinary surgeon, who has becn| Mr. Simmons is a passenger fro visiting fur farms in SOumcfls;}Vnncuuver cn the present north- bound voyage of the Princess Louise, which is scheduled to arrive in Juneau this evening. He is destined for Skagway, whence he will go to his home in Carcross. He will, Alaska, told Chamber members. the! cutlcok is far from dxscourngmg.[ The induciry, he said, will prove successful or otherwise in individual agording to the care exer- by the ranchers. The market ive stock now is not particu- |Mink to Vancouver.to be delivered y good, but the pelt market is | 1 i Swedish Corporation. Destined for Norway H. i woving, U. 5. Forest Bervie2| o yno steamship Northwestern, fiscal agent of Washington, D. C.,| introduced. ing for Seattle, there were 200 pair wrough the minutes of thef 2 5 % k a xes. Th d meeting the Cham- of mink and 42 pair of foxes. T ey t a wire had| farms in the Mendenhall Valley and rain taken at one time from Yuko:\;—- fell in treme East with snow flurries in portions of the Interior. the extreme Southwest. Heavy The weather has cleared over most of the Gulf of Alaska and Bristol Bay. Temperatures have ris- Louise, constitute the largest num-'en in the Northwest and extreme Southeast and have fallen slightly of fur-bearing animals ever in nearly all other districts. Provides trom Heavy Grape Crop Chance To Test Fee Plan (Continuea irom Page One) | for which a demand is in sight. The control board average price of $7 to $8 a ton for | the surplus grapes. There is an in- | dicated market for 160,000 tons of | raisins. | Under normal conditions Cali- cess supplies. ~ | fornia’s grape yield does not great- soon make apother shipment of cron were it even possible to scll ly exceed 2.000,000 tons. The usual 1 h all grapes and raisins. there to the representative of t| °| c. ©. Teague, board member rcp- | recenting fruits and vegetables, says {that unless the surplus is removed . piar: both the grape and raisin markets which left Juncau early this morn- o 14 pecome stagnant under ex-|Winifred Jones, of Gordon's, is | surplus is around 300,000 tons. ————.————— WILL VISIT HERE Mrs. W. J. Mananan, former resi- ldent of Juneau and sister of Mrs. |abgard the Queen for here with There are about 25 by-products her two sons for a short visit be- had been bought from the fur . "wyich the surplus grapes are | fore returning to Ketchikan, where The by-products | her husband has been appointed Guard Hcad-| o e R expected to go. fiog a cutter be sont |t Haines by the Associated Tur{ .. " poyever, will take only a|agent of the Admiral Line. ble |Farms of New Holstein, Wis. The oo "man percentage of the 375,- | R "}‘:“i"’?"ho‘ lecided to | AMmAls are in charge of Bruce g7 o | WOMEN OF apbiotiat. 15 YROopaRIRE e a e e T TR AL A the € yhat is left will go unproccsscd |Mooseheart Legion will meet to- i S |Juneau district, who will accom- night at 8 o'clock. to get in touch with all the fish| Y " 'and unsold rather than allowed to | P& - " ghin' clubs. of B oohuibcy andjlany tiemt M New Halsiein Thellien t0 gith that part. of the oxo AGNES GRIGG, and gun clubs of the country and|yy;maee” gestination is Norway, and |0mPete With that p P | _aav. Recorder. ”LL“{“] “Vr‘“[‘\,:“;f{““”“ on CON-iy. may go with them to the Euro-| 0B QUIB0AE AW, |pean country. Pl 0 Y 5 B T, Misses’ and Children’s SWEATERS IN SLIP OVER AND COAT STYL New Fall Colorings Ages 6 to 12—Sizes 32 to 36 $1.95 to $2.95 TRIANGLE .CORNER CAPS Bargaip Week Arnold’s Bootery One Lot of Factory Samples at l Wholesale Prices MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS MEN’S ALL-WOOL HUNTING COATS — MACKINAWS— BLAZERS — SHIRTS — ALL-WOOL PANTS— WOOLEN UNDERWEAR—- Only One Garment of a Size and Color, ‘ MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY rnold’s Bootery GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | Associated Pres H j e PR sowoman v TENEMENT IN /ADMIRAL ROGERS il Be o ry mendment which | £ Wep By P o | MAKES BRIEF CALL ] WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (B: ¥ imates of what NI Y. FALLS IN\ i Francis M henson. A tad| We uld be spending if the u i Enroute from Skagway and Sit- Press Corr )—With amcndment was never cnacted.” fglr ka to Seattle, the steamship Ad- Prohibition qt p2 r & - FERCES. by (g Bl L5 miral Rogers, called at Juneau this Bhine uk n p 3 1. i 2 TY, N. Y, Oct. 2. {morning. She arived at 9:30 and :s:}_’_mfiw ",:‘“ 3 of . A“VOCMGS Pe“alty Of T'iye men were k\llc(l,_ two are remained only an hour. Passengers major par ¢ w Death for Speculators reperted missing and six others|who embarked here. for southern SR RE et hte tamie will Db ¢ Lk were seriously injured in the col-|ports were Mrs. M. A. Sarber, H. K. into the 1932 Presiden ROME, Ttaly, Oct. 2 Premier [aPSe Of @ four-story tenemenl IniSarber, G. M. Smith, and L. M. § paign. The political l-aders are Mussolini advocates the death pen- & L ot b sl |CETTIEAD . f0F Petersburg; Joscph g wondering if either of the two Na- glty fo rs who bring on x-v:xle'-dml‘l?e I{;(’K;JL; g;“cl;‘le vfi‘l‘t‘l‘:n:!Hernandey and Harvey Higgins for : tional pa will adopi a wet a financ He has proposed oo A 2 Wrangell; Victor Anderson for Ket- k two years her he first this to the 1l Council of "M carried out the injured, three cpkan; Albert Brown, Mrs. Betsy | B s foh the Gorporations (OFSERPIE NG S WO, | | 70 |Monson, John' P. Drake, J. J. Jac- Eighteenth Amendment or whetix - | Mus. Marle Sargouse, aged ™ lobs, Hugh Coppinger, Hedvig Sam- _ ’ 3 P who conducts a boarding house|,.con and Agnes A. LeRoy for b m will nominaiz Jojng Caferpdlar Club in the building, was the only per-|g. .. p f a wet candidate Howi . i son awake, out of 13 persahs. The | cotie: President H th Fo Iowmg Air Accident others were trapped in their beds| 71 ok S i Eighteenth Am A e on the third and fourth floors. John Anderson of Tenakee, who A i‘ig\lfi;uix & Lv“\;\r n lu..\'b.-\s‘ l(“1\1 Y ! ‘Ocl s 2\.7(:17”‘"} e became a Bt. Ann's hospital patient i gl 4 Jre Mt ol Ex-Presid Iri {the middle of August because of 4 clared .;n: n~“ !k‘\- T Pro- achute X\(‘r‘l‘ ('(){li‘yi(fil‘l‘)" x-President .rlgoyen . Srious. injuth o lis -b:mk' k8. 00w i hibition, and in ef et vetory mon.| To Be Exiled to Spain}¥el: He left for hischome this > SR ¥ ! fafternoon. ification in thi h cut his plane’s tail | T e e The President's altitude of 1,000 feat. | BUENOS AIRES, Oct 2.—Form- | regarded as putting - o |er President Irigoyen will lve int dary co Natior CURACAO HAS BIG CARGO |exile in Spain. This became known! ranks ¢ both part —_— |here when he was transferred; on the issue. Wit » shipment of freight, from the cruiser General Belgrano | ———— — the c rrier Curacao arrived to the cruiser Buenos Alres. RAYMOND P. SMITH IS he: cvening, She unloaded ) 0 G U FOUND GUILTY BY JURY c the Pacific Coast Coal| C. W. Ask, veteran merchant of C v, and merchandise for var- Skagway was greeting friends in Charged with obt money | i mgerchants. She departed this Juneau today, while the Admiral under false pretenses, Raymond P.|mcrnir on her return to the Rogers was in port. He has been 4 Smith w found guilty | Pu und metropolis. She will |visiting his son Harry Ask, of 1 by a jury nited States go by way of Chatham Skagway, who has succeeded to7 o Y T ‘( Commissioner's Court here, He was S ts, and load fish and fish pro- his father's business. The elder : sentenced today by Judge A. W.ducts at several places. !Mr. Ask nakeés his home in Seattlo. { WIDOW GIVES OUT CONAN DOYLE SPIRIT PHOTO A | a N SOX AND % & . : Associated Press Phote b The picture at Ve'tAhn_heu‘ accepted by Lady Conan Doyle as an authentic spirit photograph of e ker husgand, noted spiritualist leader and novelist, who died July 14. C. L. Tweedale, vicar of Weston, 7 ‘erkshire, sat for the photograph which was taken by William Hope, noted psychic. In giving out the i ath, be Mr purposes of comparison. spirit photograph Lady Conan Doyle requested that picture at right, taken shortly before Sir Arthur's “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALW AYS” will pay an, BETTER THAN EVER! | OUR 1930 CHRISTMAS CARDS ! WILL APPEAL TO YOU i We make a specialty of designing Greeting |i Cards of quality and individuality. ! MADE IN JUNAEU ' by | WINTER & POND CO. | | ! NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THOSE i il EMPTY LAMP SOCKETS WITH EDISON MAZDA LAMPS | The Standard of Comparison :. SOLD BY Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 Guy Smith—Phone 18 RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” Northern Sales Agency Out of High Rent District Corner of Second and Main Streets { EASY ON YOUR PURSE Trupak, H. B., and Palace Brands Sure to Please Goods and Prices the Best, Try Them “BETTER BE SURE THAN SORRY” ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winteg rates to all visiting Alaska pecple' to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you, | “In the Heart of Everything” - New Washington Hotel SEATTLE JAMES HARTY Asst. Manager ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for E ny Cleafiing and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat -3 [ BURN . $ DIAMOND BRIQUETS THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL Quick Starting — Long Lasting PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 i ire Office FE S € sale at Emp Old. Papers for