The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 8

“BUBS" MORAN UNDER ARREST INTLLINOIS® FCHL"‘ G'ln" l(‘adm Tllk en in Custody Early This Morning and lead 80,000 e Janeiro. American and including Cuba a, the latter two d States marines, idents this fall or it has been agreed have a military and a civilian didate be choose. .o PAULSEAN DIES | AT BELLA BELLA Captain of Scoter, Paraly- sis Stricken, Dies in B. C. Hospital GAN, Illinois bail set Capt. Jose the Unite eries boa died yes ph Paulsean, master of Bureau of Fish- aged about 40 in a hospital Bel C., following 2 stroke. He died without 1t hav regained consciousness. | Capt. Paulsean, who was enroute from Ketchikan to Seattle for the was stricken last Saturday morning and the Scoter put int |Bella Bella with him. The body is now enroute to Seattle where Mrs. Paulsean and a daughter reside. Interment will be made there He had been employed by the Bureau for several yars, first as| winter watchman in the Bristol| y district and for the past two years as master of the Scoter. He recently spent sometime here, mak- ing this his headquarters while the Scoter was engaged in patrol rl\mz";‘ {in this district 1 " JGHN DELONG DIES IN SEATTLE AFTER FEW DAYS’ ILLNESS| John, aged about 14 years, elder son of Walter DeLong, former well| known local resident, died in Seattle | on September 23, according to word received here. The boy resided here while his father was manager of C. W. Young Hardware Com-| pany several years ago, and since 1 State: believed to Se r informa- AT at Bella paralyti B. ik 1 31. The wint t e ~nm. (lrnd h\ enemies. -, — YEAR OF UNREST TOPPLES RULERS IN FOUR STATES (Conttnued from Fage One) hree we too, wear a Sam Br¢ 1 Ibanez put them in prison and then pro-| ceeded to round up disloyal officers in his army. who. uador Starts | A few days later BEcuador was threatened with a change in gov-, ernment when President Isidro A said was time for some- clse y to cure the coun- y of its political ailments. There were many protests against his resignation and before he with- then lived in Seattle. drew it Ayora’s cabinet had been| Mr. Delong is widely known inj reorganized so the ranking member Alaska. He was first a resident of | who would succeed to the chief|Gastineau Channel waen he was| executive’s office since Ecuador has connected with the purchasing de- Carlos partment of the Thane mining de | velopment project, and, later wa. lcmmz-uod with the purchasing de appears 'partment of the Alaskan Engineer to no vice-president—was Col. Guerreero, minister of war. Brazil in Conflict The revolution in Brazil ween whom the \ol('n’ ACROSS 1. Twitchings Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Datl) Cross-ioord Puzzle 11. Comfors 17. Engine 5. Bristle 19. Not bright 20. Article of up- Understand 2. name of parel Mm% 0] £1. Ono opposed to t 22, Appear 24, Mutually planned worked 26. Animations >IE] the foot slani 28. Feminine L N ~glo— E unvarled T nickname Woolly sur. face of eloth . City In Penne sylvania Transmit . Golf mounds Article of food Went swiftly Underdone >[0lo <[> Perlod of light Cooking ne- solence il cessity Apartment tn sten Huminant Self 5. Plant ylelding Parfleiplal a drug ending 56. European Postpone mountalns © Plied with rea- Age sons for neting Repalr . State posl- tively 0. Likely tland s pieces Part with for a price DOWN . Money given for service nn anclent dwelling vlntron 5. Alway blhol’llll river 8. One ot David’s ef rulers h xpression of ontempt 5. Plune trees 6. Nobleman 7. Attempt 8. Advertisement 9. Celestinl body 10. Spikes of corn nau Beverage . Chom . Addition to & huilding N ~ \\ g\ LOFTUS FINDS MINK GROWERS Alaska munk growers gencrally re well ahead of the mink ranch- ! rs of the States, declared Dr. J. like |ing Commission at Anchorage. Mor: recently he was purchasing agent Alaska Consolidated Can~ to be a conflict between states the American Civil war. But seizure of the central power rather than for the separation from it is the aim of neries at Seattle, and is now as- ! insurrectio: sociated with a pulp manufactury | Getulio V: at Everett, Wash I dent-elect Julio Prestes in the elec- The cause of the boy’s 1 tion early this pear, aims to pre- ndt known here. He vent the inauguration of Prestes a short time. and to install himself as president. | Vargas left his civilian job, as E. A. Lovell came from Tenakee head of the state government of yesterday. He is registered at the Rio Grande do Sul to pul on a Alaskan. defeated by Presi- death was was ill but - THE ELITE STUDI() Has just completed the installation of an expensive up-to-the- minute Lighting System direct from Hollywood The system carries 100,000 candlepower illumination and we are now prepared to take both fancy and the very up-to-date light- ings in PORTRAITURE; we also have a high power spotlight for the SUNSHINE EFFECTS which will give your portrait a very snappy appearance. Get your Christmas Portraits before the rush begins. THE ELITE STUDIO 213 FRONT STREET oottt e rrr e e Forget it! Don’t you believe for a minute that you can always save by buying for cash. * o * * (:Ull\lfl“t ulmp.lrh()n [)1’0\'(‘5 that George Brothers’s prices are often dolldr. less but rare- ly a penny more. * * 0* Ruy for cash if you like— charge it, if you prefer. SHOP AT George Bros. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! that George Brothers are . not being undersold. B. Loftus, Territorial veterinary surgeon, who has spent the past few months visiting fur farms in South- east Alaska, and who will sail on the Alameda for Seward enroute to Fairbanks. The Alaska growers of mink have been more successful in breeding, getting larger average litters, have higher grade stock and sturdier animals, and are practically with- out any breeding problems of any kind. As a rule they have only minor feeding problems. with which tocontend, and most of them have solved these difficulties, he said. The fox-farmers have both breed- ing and feeding problems, the form- er the more serious. Some progress has been made toward their so- lution, and Dr. Loftus is confident that they are on a road to wider success in that field. He has in- spected most of the ranches in the Petersburg district and some of Ketchikan, discussing their troubles with the various owners and ad- GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.25 to $2.50 All Colors 118 Seward St. Phone 25 HERE PROGRESS |vising them on methods of im- iprovement. After his return from \the interior he will resume his work. {in the fur-farming industry. | Dr. Loftus will inspect dairy cat- | tle at Fairbanks, visit fur farms lat McKinley Park, Curry, Wasilla, dairy herds there and‘elsewhere on the Alaska Railroad and possibly }po to Kodiak. He expects to return here in about six week. e ‘ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. s e = i, There's Jjust as much difference in quality and style as there is in size, Wear soon shows which is the thoro bred. That'e why we' suggest you wear oursd SABIN’S P. C. McCORMACK OF WRANGELL INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE 1 would appreciate your vote at the General Election, November 4, 1930 DANCE-MOOSE HALL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22ND Four Piece Orchestra Including Accordian Scandinavian-American Music Everybody Welcome Admision $1.00 'uvmc noums | Colem ! making. Tommorrow evening she |eration of “Fifty Ways to Improve | pieces +|ions. | CAN BE HELPED IN FIFTY WAYS Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen| Gives Interesting Talk to Woman’s Club Fifty Ways of Improving the\ Living Room,” without inconveni- encing any members of the fam- ily, were explained at a meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club in the auditorium of the elementary pub- lic school last night by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Assistant Director of Home Economics of the Extension Department of the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of mines. The Relation of the Garden to the Home,” was the theme of an His back all slick and his tail all interesting address by Miss A. B.| curled, n. ‘Purry the Piggie is seelng the world. This morning Mrs. Fohn-Hansen | | One stranger he meets is an ele-| conducted a sewing demonstration phant tough, in the parlors of the Presbyterian|“I agree—you should reduce,” Church. | putt, Beginning tomorrow for the rest of the week, she will be in Dolg- las. Tomorrow morning she will in- struct a class in sewing. Tomorrow . dye. afternoon she will demonstrate rug| 22. If the wall paper has a con- | | spicuous pattern use plain drapes will meet with young mothers. |and cushions, and remove pictures Great interest was evinced last from the walls. night in Mrs. Fohn-Hansen’s enum-| 23. If several cushions are used in one room. they should be/simi- lar in shape and color. Avoid us- |ing several kinds of figured ma- says (Copyright, 1930) 'application of Rit or cold water the Living Room.” They follow: Detaus or arrangement 1. Place the rugs and large terials in one room. of - furniture parallel with Principles of Lighting the walls of the room. i 24. The window spage should be 2. Remove center obstructions—|at least one-fifth of the floor that is, furniture which blocks easy |Space. p ge through a room. | 25. Do not obstruct the sunlight Arrange the furniture, pic- by using heavy curtains and drapes. tures and small rugs in related| 26. Replace ornate lace with sim- groups.. ple scrim or net hung in straight 4. Hang pictures, or groups of lines. pictures, so that they will harmon-| 27. Use drapes in harmony with ize with the wall space decorated. the quality of your room—silk is 5. Hang pictures so the center out of place except with Oriental will be on the level of the eye, thay rugs and mahogany furniture. Is, five to five and one-half feet| 28. The drapes should improve from the floor. the size and shape of the windows. 6. Hang pictures with nails in-| 29. Provide a central, . indirect| visible or with two cords perpen- ceiling light to use for parties and dicular to the molding. Avoid V-|when cleaning. shaped wires.’ | 30. Provide side lights and floor 7. Eliminate silly, meaningless outlets for attaching table and floor pictures and family photographs lamps and vacuum gleaner. and picture calendars. 31. Lamp shades thould be placed 8. Simplify or discard heavy, 50 as to cut off the glare but allow cheaply decorated frames. Ithe light to spread. 9. Remove unnecessary bric-a-' 32. Lamp shades should be in brac, white doilies, statuary, souve- light celors from. yellow green to nirs, house plants, etc., that serve red orange. Greens, blues, and no purpose and give a crowded ap- purples may be ornamental in day- pearance. inght but ther are not practical and 10. Pieces of furniture that ars cheerful at night. out of scale with the size of mei Placing of Flowers room replace with suitable ones. \ 33. A house plant of the non- Advice as to Color |flowering type should be placed by 11. Secure a neutral, inconspicu- | itself, out of the way, where it ous, light background color for wans can grow . into a -beautiful shape. such as ivory, sand, cream, French ' | Broken, lopsided, unattractive plant gray, plaster gray, buff. ’me in tin cans crowded together on | 12. The woodwork may be the a messy Jtable; should: not be. allow- same 'as the walls, a shade lighter'ed in. a living room. or darker, or it may be very dark| 34 In cut flowers. the stems like the floor and furniture, ishould be cut. long-and same 'foli- 13. "The floor or carpet should age included so that they will not be darker than the walls. L |have a crowded appearance. 14. The ceiling should be lighter| 35. The bowl should be plain and than ‘the walls. 15. Repeat one color found in the carpet or at least harmonizing with the carpet in sufficient qunnci- ty to be predominant. 16. Use small amounts of very bright colors which harmonize with the predominant color, in flowers, pottery, pictures, candles, and cush- | 17. The background color of the' drapes should repeat or blend with :[the color of the wall. 18. Avoid dead white curtalns, pmows or doilies unless white is a definite part of the color scheme. Pattern Is Essential A room without pattern is unin-! teresting—with too much pattern' it is confusing. A small amount of | distinctive pattern will beautify an| entire room. | 19. In a small room (12 x 20) or! less, avoid conspicuous patterns in' rugs, wall paper, or upholstered materials. Drapes and pillows may be patterned. 20. In a medium or large room' (20 x 35) large patterns may be used as follows: If the walls And Tug are patterned the drapes and furniture should be plain. If the, walls and furniture are plain the, |drapes and rugs may be patterned.' 21. Rugs should have a conven- tional or geometric pattern without great, contrast in color. Too much naturalistic pattern with a white background can be subdued by me] WHAT FINER GIFTS THAN ‘W estinghouse Radio SCREEN GRID SUPERHETRODYNE—AND . WESTINGHOUSE: RANGES WITH THE FLAVOR ZONE OVEN Exide Batteries Westinghouse Mazda Lamps CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. For the Skin A fragrant preparation for Chapped Hands and face, rough or dry skin. Price, 50c¢ and 85¢ Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation Np. 1 harménize in color with the flow- ers. 36. Table decorations should be low. 37. Bouquets wall may be tall. 38. Different kinds of flowers may be combined but avoid placing delicate tints near strong red, or- ange, or large stiff flowers near delicate ones. 39. Do not bring flowers with a weedy scent into the living room. 40. Do not place flowers against a figured background. 41. Artificial flowers should not be selected . because they look like real flowers, but because they are interesting in. themselves. Used sparingly they add a note of gaiety and interest and are not to be de- spised when winter reigns. Housekeeping Suggestions 42. Redecorate and repair pieces that are badly scratched and worn. placed a‘ga‘lnst a 43. Remove unnecessary orna- mentation. 44. Renovate furniture by wash- ing with ivery soap and water and polish with a proportion of equal parts of linseed oil- and turpentine, and a small amount of vinegar. 45. A handy place for cleancr, dust mop, and dust cloth will facili- tate cleaning. 46. Provide places for papers, magazines, books and music. 47. Provide ash trays. 48. Provide waste basket. 49. Provide writing desk and place to keep family records, cor- respondence, bills, aecount books, ete. 50. Train each member of the family to give and ‘receive his share of the living that transpires in a family living room. —————— For the lastest styles in portrait work see Winter and Pond. adv. ’ Gaylee’s The Tailored Overshbe . CALLED THE HIGHBOY Just the protection you have been waiting for. These are the zipper type and come about to the knee. Colors—Tan and Russet Price, $6.50 Get yours now while the size range is complete Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings J.M. SAL.OUM Men’s Hunting Coats KEEP YOUR BACK DRY for Only $5.00, Special FOR BREAKFAST—ROLLED OATS— 10-pound bags—60 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Poirettes Of imported mater- ials in the new pale peach shade, forced to control the re-in- “curves.” Comzacts and Girdles v \ "