The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 2

.« of grey flannel barred in white THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY#MAY 18, 1931. e e e Phoenix Dullsheer Hosiery Gone are the coarse and grain effects in hos- iery. Fashion has established a dull effect in milady’s ensemble. Phoenix has ereated dul- sheer hosiery to compliment it perfectly. Dul Sheer is different from any hosiery you have ever worn. Its crepy fabric-like ap- pearance adds an entirely new touch of allure- Permanently dull, It cannot wash out — fablic-like, ment. because dullness is knitted in. made possible by an exclusive process. Finer chiffons can now be wora with a sense of economy. Dul Sheer costs no more and will wear longer. A new thrill mvaits you. See this hose today in all the leading colors. 1.95 $2.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” SSISTS IN QUIZ OF SLAYER CERMAK A ¢ Agsotiuted Press Chicage’s new mayor, Anton J. Cermak (right foreground) personally assisted Coroner ‘Herman ' Dundesen (center) in getting'a complete confession from Frank Jordan: (left) to thc kitling of Police. .man Anthony Ruthy, Lingle murder trial witness, in downtown gun battle. ‘LING ERIL TOUC HL‘~ EVH e e DISOUSSED AT LONDON MEET Canadian High Commis- By DIANA MERWIN (A. P. Fachion Editor) navy-blue woc! Yellow beige is another fashion- able “color for bridal traveling cos- [ tumes. One of the smartest con- sists of a yellow beige wool coat \anm"d with lecpard, worn over a | vellow beige crepe de chine frock stitched in orange and brown. | sioner Opens Confer- feminine as 55, is accompaniad with a brown T A frock of soft crepe worn under | hat and gloves stitched in orange ence oday |and yellow the favorite the Ameri- weol ¢ LONDON. May 18~—Howard Fer- gusen, Canadian High Commission- er, today convened the World Wheat Conference. In his inaugural address, the | High Commissioner -outlined broad | methods of alleviating . the world wheat surplus explaining that the | wheat growing industry contained | two essential problems. He said | wheat reaches the customers when required and the producer gets a | reasonable ‘price for his product. | ——pe—— | AUTOS TOP UTILITIES ’ IN OHIO'S ECONOMICS COLUMZSUS, O, May 18. — In Ohio the automobile outranks gas, electricity and the telephone in extent of use. | Figures from Ohio State Univer- sity’s Bureau of Business Research |show there is an average of one passenger auto to every four per- !sons in the State, while gas con- sumers represent one-fifth o! the > for Sale cf (co oleomargerine is bited by a new law recently ! d by the North Carolina legis- black tint, made w “tBleeves and finished w .cuffs of pale embroidery. It is worn “matching long coat with a sing “#pink gardenia tucked into the drap- “ed scarf collar. ‘The girl who embarks on a mo- tor honeymoon may choose a suit with | worn with a white dotted swiss blouse and accompanied by a full Jength cape to protect it from dust, And the bride who travels across wnent may entrain in a epe de chine frock of dark blue| | population. d with detachable white lin- | Electricity and telephones n.re in- .|Osward Varnes, 11 HALIBUTERS - BRING 71,000 POUNDS OF FISH Controlling Price B 734 and 43/ and Catches Go. to Seattle Seventy-cne thousand pounds of auction by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, and exeept |for one catch, which commanded 7% cents first grade and 5 cents chased for 7% ¢ents first grade and 4% cents second grade. Most «f the fish was shipoed Yukon, which d2parted from here | this morning. The remainder, con- sisting of 22,000 pounds, will sent south on the Alameda morrew. ‘The boats, captains and hailings follow: to- Olaf Emil Cap 6,000 pounds; Avona, Capt. Larsen, 8,000; Dixon, Capt. Samuelson, 9,000; Emma, Thomas Ness, 5500; Emma, John Lewell, 6,500; Ford, Capt. O Brensdal, 7,000; Ina J., Capt. Fred Naidal, 4,000; Margaret T. Capt Peter Hildre, 7,500; 4,000; Thelma Capt. Bernt Alstead. ‘Three thousand pounds of king salmon were unloaded yesterday by the T 3773, Capt. W. H. Robinson The fish was taken by the Junea Cold Storage Company shipped fresh to Seattle with other 3,000 pounds, previousl; bought, on the steamship Yuko today. C ——,—— ASSEMBLY LINE ONLY NEED FOR chased from Parts Manufacturer CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 18.—Ib's pessible now to become an auto- mobile manufaecturer with only & warehouse housing an assemi line. All parts may be purchased from the parts manufacturer. This has become possible be- cause in recent years the manufac; turer of parts and accessories has come to play an increasingly im- portant part in the automotive in- dustry, due to economic conditions and the need ‘for specialized ro- search. Made In Many States ‘These are statements of Elroy J. Kulas, president of the Otis Steel company and the Midland Steel Products company of Cleveland who said that automobile parts are made in 33 states with normal em- ployment of 200,000 workers and with a total output of 1,313,570,000 in 1929, not to include tires and bodies. “The average motorist,” he said “is quite likely to have a car with equipment from all parts of the na- tion . Some automobile manufac- turers buy as much as 85 per cent of their accessories while others buy semi-finished products, such as pistons, from outside sources and machine them in their own plants. Practically all important producers, except one, purchase their frames from suppliers. “One automobile produced sells halibut were unloaded - over the| week-end by 11 boats of the Juneau | fleet.... All the fish was.bought at| second grade, every trip was pur- | fresh to Seattle on the steamship | 5| Addington, Capt. Sivert Anderson.' Capt. | John Winther, 7,000; Fern, Cap Mary, Capt. | and wa: AUTO ‘FACTORY' | Various Palfiflay Be Pur- || | ISIAMESE RULERS IN NEW YORK | | | |1 | | | King Prajadhipok and Quce | ough, N. Y., after completing ti | The voung ruler came to this c | am shnwn at Scarbur~, 0-mile journey from Bangkok. try to have an eye o cn the country cct. inty, New York. furmed and during b ay will Whitelaw Reid in We: “Youthfui Loveliness in 6 Days” Latest tn Cosmetic Science , freckles, sailow comip.exion Hellenthal Dldg. — —— | Hamilton | \h“ A. FURRIER | Furs of all kinds made and remodeled. GQQTIVI‘AI HOTEL Associated Press Photo | | Charles M. Schwab, chairman of | The Best Laundry 5 the board of the Bethlehem Steel | ¢ corporation, pleaded with stock: At a Fair Price holders to ratify the concern’s bonus + | WHERE? system. CAPITAL LAUNDRY | SRS e T S Phone 356 Franklin St. “JEKYLL-HYDE" TOUCH GI1V SPRING WRAPS % 4 oy . PARIS, May 18.—J: | costumes, giving a dua IT PAYS TO PAY to both frocks and wearers | CASH new trick of the spring mode. Harris Hardware Co. | Reversible coats, dark on one Lower Front Street ! side and light on the other, are | 3 designed to wear with several , frocks. Dress-coats are made to be worn -cos g o A Temath fackets transfomm davk coon. SN0 ing frocks into afternoon en- sembles. S RN PLAN §100,000 CARROT PLANT BROWNSVILLE, Tex—A $100,~ 000 carrot plant for making car- rot syrup and otherwise canning the vez,rclables is plmncu he steel to the parts maker who makes the finished item. A few com- panies buy part of their supplies and make the Test to keep a check on the suppliers’ prices.” One cause for the greater da- mand ion parts manufacturers was the increased demand for more plant . facilities as automobile pro- duction reached the peak in 1929 of 5,621,700, Kulas said. COTTON FOR BAGS PROPOSED TO LIFT PRICES OF STAPLE AUBURN, Ala,, May 18—The cots ton farmer could raise the price o his own product':$6 a bale this year by requiring that feeds, seeds, fertilizers, cement and flour he] shipped to him in cotton bags— and that cotton bags be used in shipping- out his bales of cotton. Prof. J. D. Pope, head of the Ag- ricultural Economic Department of Alabama Polytechnie TInstitute is authority for” the statement. The key to. the solution is increased eansumption, paving the way to ‘higher prices for cotton. Perfection of the cotton bag plan will- inerease .the consumption *of cotton by 500,000 bales during 1931 alone, Pope said. “Cotton growers use more than half of the fertilizer consumed an- nuallff in the United States” he pointed -out. “The exclusive use of cotton bags for fertilizer would i crease the consumption 164,000 bales. The same plan with ce- ment would increase consumption from 45,000 to 115000 bales. An- other 200,000 bales would be res quired to wrap the average cunox‘ le collar aud c»ffs worn with a | stalled for one person in every six. P oy, o . 1 crop.” SOOTHING REFRESHING BEAUTIFYING Spring is the season of the year when every woman should arrange for a series of beauty treatments. Enliven the skin and the hair. Glow with health and thrill with the joy of liv- ing. Onr personal service rates are most reasonable—and our work is first-class iIn every detail. Phone for appoinment. Permanent Wave—$10.00 i | «JUNEAU-YOUNG PHONE 397 1 . HARDWARE CO. AMERICAN f BEAUTY PARLORS | MRS. JACK WILSON IIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll — looking | | U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF Af ITORE| WEATHER BUREAU The fi eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 pm., May 18: Showers tonight, Tuesday clearing; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y -30.09 42 88 E 16 Rain 4 am. today ....30.36 41 920 E 3 Rain Noon today 30.48 44 88" 8 6 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ~ YESTERD. Highest 4pm. | | Lowest4a.m. dam, Precip. . 4am. Station— temp. temp. | emu temp, veloelty 34 hrs, Weather Barrow 26 Tk [ 0,124 * 0 (Cldy Nome 48 42 28 28 v 0 Clear Bethel . 48 48 | 30 32 4 .01 « Clear Fort Yukon 58 58 34 34 4 0 Clear Tanana 56 56 34 34 — 0 Clear Fairbanks 60 60 .48 48 4 Trace Pt.Cldy Eagle - o 58 30 30 4 [ Clear o PRal 32 82 30 30 10 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 40 38 34 34 — Trace Cldy Kodiak 50 46 40 42 0 16 Rain Cordova . 54 48 42 44 10 04 Cldy Juneau ... .50 42 | 4 au 3 55 Rain Sitka - | 41 44 0 34 Cldy Ketchikan 48 | 42 42 4 16 ‘Cldy Prince Rupert . 46 40 40 4 46 Cldy Edmonton . 46 4 30 30 18 14 Snow Seattle 60 56 4“4 44 g 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 62 58 46 48 4 02 Clear San Francisco ... 72 66 | 58 62 ¥ 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is high over mo;t of Alaska and southward to California. It is about normal, but rising, in the Interior and is high- est off: the Oregon coast. Showers have fallen in Southern Alaska and Southwestern Canada and the weather is generally clear in Interior and Western Alaska and the Pacific States. Temperatures have fallen in Western Alaska and have risen in the Gulf. WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers ahd bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank L -uummmilm|lmmmunuunmullmuumnuuummnmmnluulumuummuumuu * SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES LT BT PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS Sold and Rented IR G a RN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND.DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 lHlIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llll|llll|llllllll|llllmlflll PRINTING AND STATIONERY & Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— -~ Blotters—Office Supplies, Ceo. M. Simpkins Co. e e ’ WALL PAPER Juneau Paint Store PKON‘E “’1 MARKOE STUDIO PORTRATIVM PHOTO FINISHING, CAMERAS, ALASKA VIEWS, ETC. Ilmflllllmnmflflmmimmmmm Oold Papers for sale at Emplre Ofil First National Bank Bldg. (-} . .%.‘_ i = Py [P oppe. - S oy