The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 8

[4 e i e g T0 SEE WUNDERSQ OF NORTHLAND§ Glacier Priests’s Associates + and Aviator's Sister Like Juneau Alaska’s greatest volcanic cra- ters will be explored by three young men who were in Juneau today while the steamship Yukon was in port. They are Kenneth Chisholmr of the University of San Francisco, Richard Douglas of the University | of Georgetown, near Washington, D. C, and William Regan, a uni- versity student from Idaho. At Seward, where they will dis- embark from the Yukon, they wil take a boat to Chignik, from which place they expect to fly to Aniak- chak crater. There they will meet Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J glacier ‘priest, famous student and explorer of Alaskan glacial and volcanic formations. Red Chisholm’s Brother Kenneth Chisholm is a brother ©f Red Chisholm, who in previous seasons accompanied Father Hub- bard on several of his Alaska ex- peditions. Richard Douglas is prom- inent in Boy Scout activities in the States. A few years ago, he went to Africa to hunt big game, and succeeded in killing a lion. wil- liam Regan, while on a visit to ‘Alaska with a party of literary| folks a few years ago, met Father | Hubbard at Cordova, and then re- ceived an invitation from the gla- cier priest to join this season’s ex- pedition. Sister of Aviator Also aboard the Yukon was Miss Zelma Crosson, sister of Joseph, Crosson, Alaska aviator. on her way to Fairbanks to spend the summer with him. In company |, with the three youthful explorer: she came ashore here. The pa of four visited St. Ann's Hospital where they were guests of Sister Superior Mary Ludovic for a few hours. “They would have liked to have| stayed in Juneau for a few day said Sister Ludovic. “I wish the could have done so, but rangements forbade. They are bubbling with enthusiasm over Al- aska and are joyously anticipating the adventures ahead of them.” e, MACKINNONS LEAVE | Lockie MacKinnon left on the| Admiral Rogers for Sitka last night and Mrs. MacKinnon is a pass en- ger aboard the steamer Alaska bound for a trip to Seattle. e ——— MISS BLAKE ON TRIP Miss Jessie Blake, well-known Ju- | neau girl, who has been here for some time, left on the Princess She s+ their ar- | Ausocialed P'ress Photo Lee Sentman of the University of inois, world’s rec:rd holder in the hurdle events, hopes to represent the United States In the 1832 Olympics at Los Angeles. | HOSPITAL DAY IS OBSERVED | IN THIS CITY | | i Institutions Hold Public| Receptions and Gover- nor Makes Address In observance of National Hos-! y, St. Ann's hospital an | ment hospital in Ju-| | a program of s and refreshments were serve the Sisters. The principal event of the o sion at St. Ann’s was an addr: Gov. George A. Pa Both institutions l rsons nml ll\uv' in charge il atford- | | a- many S 41' ()u and to Lxl)lllll the facilit ed by them. —aee——— NEW ANTENNA DESIGNED antenna said ent over pre-| signed. It has an ast wire core | | over which is scond wire. The coreis grounded and the other wire connected to the set. - A square yard of sunshine wllll provide one horsepower Of energy if used for mechanical work, says Dr. C. G. Abbot of the Smithson- NEW YORK—A to be an impr vious ones Alice for the south. ian institute. — | stocks of mild cured fish, in which' the owners have heavy investments s, ten days or two weeks. " |H. J. Hendrickson, took bait and }marked by clusters of tiny pleats, 4 qualities of silk than existing pro- SYNTHETIC Sll..K IS BEING SOUGHT |and textile industries. ———————— Dudily Cross-word Puzzle E [S{TI0[R . Portable shel. ter Get up . . (he M ARKETS DULL o Solution of Vesterday's Puzzle 16 GRS 12 FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN.— Syn-| Although his vision is normal, | Tanganyiks, ] 6. IKind of meat setts coast thetic production of a textile fiber | Miles Robisud, 8-year-old Verdigre, O gaver © " [HIO[PINAPIE - Qubl meter |, e nearly approximating the [Neb, boy, writes backward . of South Africa. PRIGES SLUMP 15. Germ cells N] i Comnound sk A 16. Those opposed :73 Puft up . Relevant 20, Addition to & O S 5. Implements for remove Dearth in Demand from| 3 foriss oooa. o fruit States Attributed to | . m"&""{-»mh . Furrows or e ment speil- Mild Cured Stocks fniof™ - IR ne” | s 26. Decade i Fresh salmon markets in the Zg' fEE“:‘?“‘e‘“l "“’;.':,'&"h.&"flfii States are so dull that prices for| 71 Viscous black ishy ‘dlamps ikely bserved . Splashed : Dhent varlety liquid | catches here and elsewhere in| .5 g N0 (010 | Southeast Alaska are discouraging| %4. Turfs to both fishermen and shippers.| 36 Malls of a color 40, Glittered § 39, Satlate i Quotations on the fishing grounds 2. Displacement g7, Bird's home 3. Interprefa: 1. Attempt ‘have dropped to 3 cents a pound 4 bodlly 3. Masculine e 45 Aot fast 4 | for white kings, 4 cents for small 44 Bar for siack- . S 2 HOWM ik {reds and 8 cents for large reds,| SO g 1h a8t ARG 1. Northwestern g1, Implement for land the best figures at docks here . _loam 64 Projecting N i i e . are 3, 6:“‘!’"10] 4 17, A-‘ulpmer::g)zll‘- 66. EJ& ot are 3. Mythical 5 ;{35'3&“" uality Is Excellent ng_ of fon chitecture g | ; kard b4, Seamons The fish is of excellent quality &5 Forcah Sinueu ** Pfecky U & Dika. beiter 36 Vocul solos s flavored Mountains 6. Pueblo Indlan 53. Expense Mt i B o with anise 89. Kind of tree 1. Prevented 60. Deadly pale e it was at this time last year, when‘ 52. "_vn; blhe 70. Bul 1d 8. l-‘or‘mulr Roue 2#. (I_leel;edu.l large reds commanded 24 cents a Dt AL ”f,ffi,",:n" i 65, Letter of the s pound. 55. Roman house- setting 9. Japanese alphabet hold god 72. Plspen poriies 67. Native metal “One of Alaska’s Distinctive Shops” The dearth in demand from the States is attributed to holdover in consequence of last year’s good 2 H prices and which they want to First and Main Sts. move before they take on fresh fish commitments. | Wallis 8. George, President and Manager of the Juneau Gold Stor- age Company, and W. F. Schrey, Mayor of Sitka and engaged in the fish-buying business there, left here today for Seattle. Will Survey Markets Their mission, it is believed by local fishing interests, is to survey | salmon marketing prospects in Pa- cific Northwest ports and to discuss | sales conditions with dealers there. | 7 o Sy b %%flll%fllll & are expected to return North in! 52 ".W/..--% S mENaRE / Near Old Cable-Office NOW OPEN We are showing the early Summer Styles in Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Accessories, etc. POPULAR PRICES DISTINCTIVE MODELS There were no fish receipts of | any kind in Juneau today. The halibut schooner Saga, Capt.! ice and left for the banks today. - — CONNORS GOES SOUTH Our Policy— J. J. Connors, of the Connors _ otor Company, left on the Prin-! cess Alice this morning for Victoria on legal business. It is a pleasure to show merchandise. An earnest desire to please. ————— PLEATS PLAY BIG PART l f 1 IN NEW PARIS FASHIONS Best values lor less. SUGAR! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.98 PARIS, May 12.—Pleats are the outstanding wrinkle in the fashion- able mode these days. Evening frocks of chiffon and | fine georgette are sometimes ac- | cordion-pleated from shoulder to ihem; sports frocks have skirts 50 pounds Best Cane ... Sincerely yours, ——h At GARNI FK’S--Phone 174 HERB COLEMAN “We do not belong to an outside chain” and day-time dresses are designed with pleated tunics and capes. —————— A celery ranch near Stockton Cal, marketed more than 400000 ()] q Papers for sale at Empire Office 'gmuuuu’uuu’u|lmiumumu||mnlunuuiiiuuunu'n|||‘u’!|'|u'|u|m||mu||lu|Tm|||||||||ul|mm||||||||||||m||||||||uu||'|m||||||m|m|ml||lllluuummuululuul|umuumnm|||||mmuu|uunuumuumumnuunlnnu|||||'|'||||||m||‘|finunnnuuumm|Ti|||||||||lmfluuufilu||||m‘|‘| SALOUM QUITS — SELLING OUT Everything in Men’s Wear Reductions Range from 20% to 0% I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||III|II|l|lll||lllllll|l|llllIllIIIIlIIIIIII . MENS WOOL SHIRTS Values to $6.00 Now 53.75 MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX Values to 50c, nmow 35¢ " MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX 4 Pairs for $1.00 TR LU U LU MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Values to $1.75 - Now 95¢ MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Values to $3.25, Now $1.95 Spring Topcoats, “aces” $24.50 VanHeusen Collars, 4 for $1.00 IIII|||IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllll“lllll REMEMBER--Every item in Men’s Wear will be sold at radical reductions to make room for a larger and better Ladies’ Footwear and Boys’ Wear Stock J . M. s ALOU Next to Gastineau LONDON—Africa soon is to have ducts 1s being sought by German |a vast system of radio stations, ¢ stretching from Cairo to the Cape. It will link Uganda, Kenya Colony, Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia and the Union Iy AL HETREOA RO A AR ORER