The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 8

sfl THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931. REV, HUBBARD FORGED DOWN WEST WATERS Storms Are Raging Over| Bering Sea—No View of Aniakchak Crater CHIGNIK, Alaska, June 9.— Storms and clouds of smoke from ! Dering volcano kept the Rev R. Hubbard and Pilot Blunt from making aerial observations of Ani- acchak crater. The, yesterday from Usashik where theyi took off last Friday. Winds and storms over Bermg Sea forced the ship down twice, | the Rev. Hubbard reported and two nights were spent in keeping afloat on the tide flats. | Rev. Hubbard said he and Flier | Blunt flew close to the volcano but were prevented a clear view for ten miles from here. | Last Sunday Blunt was forced | to set his plane down in a fog, | and the night was spent in a ca- bin. Blunt the next morning took the air, spiraled the ship through the clouds and arrived here a few minutes later. ———————— SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502 WHERE JUNEAU TROLLERS WILL, STRIKE: SALMON with Those “Out” at Port Alexander KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 9.— Trollers, at a meeting last night | paid by the | E. H. Prederickson, Vice-Presi- ciation has left here to notify fish- ermen working in adjacent waters. First action was taken by the | fishermen at Port Alexahder, led I'by President M. J. Nordstrom, who | went on a strike previously as did the trollers working out of Sitka. Two buyers are reported paying a higher price at Sitka for kmzfaecnned to make any comment. salmon than the othere JULIUS SCOPAL IS ILL Julius Scopal of Juncau is a pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital. He is receiving medical treatment. — e B. R. Hart, vice-president of the Alaska Packers Association, is en route to western Alaska points to inspect the company's plants and direct operations. BUYSITS PRICE T0O LOW Ketchikan Eh_ermen Join| B. | decided to strike ‘against the prices | king salmon buyers. | arrived here|dent of the Alaska Trollers Asso- |7 with President Hoover agains: | pared to prove the charges. SAYS. LOWMAN INSINCERE ON ENFORCEMENT Charges Made and File d by Campbell with President Hoover NEW YORK, June 9—Major Maurice sCampbell, former Prohibi- tion Administrator for the New York District, has disclosed that he Jmcd eight specific charges on May Assistant Secretary of Treasury Lowman, accusing him of insin- cerity in regard to Prohibition En- | forcement, and “dereliction in of-| | fice.” Major Campbell said he is pre- | Lowman, in Washington, D. C,, .- ATTENTION EASTERN STARS | | Order of Eastern Stars, Juneau Chapter No. 7 will meet Tuesday | evening, June 9th. A regular busi-| ness meeting is to be held. Visiting | members welcome. JESSIE M. KELLER, ‘Worthy Matron, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, GROCERIES “EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE IMPORTED CAVIAR, 16 oz. jars ARMOUR’S DEVILED MEATS, 2 tins for RIPE OL1iVES, large R & W tin COFFEE, Red and White, pound CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 2 bottles GRAPEFRUIT, broken sections. 2 cans UNDER ONE ROOF” SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 13 (adv.) Secretary. PROTEST NOTES BUSINESS MEN FROM POPE ARE PROTEST WAR; GIVEN REPLIES APPEAL MADE \ | st Italian Gove rnment Dls-jDemand Peaceable Settle- patches Communica- ment of Political Dif- tion to Vatican ferences in China ROME, June 9.—The Italian Gov-i SHANGHAI, China, June 9.— Err:ment };” sent to the Vatican | pysiness leaders have stepped into ity a reply to two notes of protest filed by the Pope against dissolu- llhe breach between the Government tion of Catholic Clubs for lavmen“‘“d the Southern rebels and de- and anti-Catholic demonstrations | manded that the political split be of the past week. | settled peaceably and without blood- The document is said to be con-‘ShEd ciliatory in tone. ‘ Two hundred Chinese merchants, B industrialists and financiers, ap- A. Van Mavern, local merchan-| | pealed to the business men of the dise broker, is a passenger on the| | nation to bring pressure to bear Admiral Rogers to visit merchanzs upon the military leaders seeking | in Haines, Skagway and Sitka. |to circumvent the threatened hos- A. S. Dunham, principal of the | tilities. Juneau High School, left for| Telegrams have been dispatched Haines where he will work during |t0o Government officials stating “our the summer vacation. salvation lies in peace.’ .- |ernment in South China sought | CHICKEN DINNER ‘alleglance with other rebellious ele- 75 CENTS ments in an attempt to overthrow will be served at the Lutheran|the Nationalist Government. Church Parlors | June 10th from 5 to 7 pm. Come and enjoy a home cooked chicken dinner. ‘Wednesday, ‘} on AT e accompanied her daughter south, returned home today —adv. Meanwhile the revolutionary Gov- | Mrs. Fred Campen, who recenny! !buslness trip to Haines. MARINE CORPS SAYS BUTLER Declarationmthout Elab- oration, Is Made by Commander BEVERLY, Mass., Jline 0.—Gen. Smedley D.. Butler, who has re- | turned here after assisting in or- | ganizing the State Police, Farce in Oregon, believes the United States Marines may soon be abolished as a unit of the armed forces of the United States. General Butler made this declar- | ation before the Chamber of Com- merce. “I want you to think well of our | Corps for we're like to be abolished. If you have a chance, say some- thing good for us,” he said. 'Gen. Butler retires from active service within a few days. The Marine Corps Commander refused to enlarge on his state- ment regarding abolishment of the corps. e —— | Gus George, of the firm of George Brothers of this city, left yester- |day on the Admiral Rogers on a F. H. Gray-b—i—e—s at Wran- dent of Alaska for the past 40 years and an authority on Territor- ial bird life, died here Monday as the result of heart disease. Gray is now on display in the Alaska Museum at Juneau. Bureau of Fisheries. MAY ABOLISH. . AUTHORIEY.ON,... DERN. TAKES ALASKA BIRDS PASSES AWAY gell as Result of Heart Disease ‘WRANGELL, Alaska, June 9.— F. H. Gray, aged 78 years, resi-| A collection of birds prepared by Gray was warden here for the ——————— WEBER-TOOTIL ‘Miss Sophie Weber, formerly em- ployed in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission several years agos resigning to go to the States about three years ago, and Mr. Willilam H. Tootill were mar- ried recently in San Francisco, ac- cording. to announcements received today by friends of Mrs. Tootill. They will reside at 3225 Laguna Street, San F‘ranctsco 2 FALLS IN YOUSOFF 60 Salt Lake Heavwenght A Wrestler Wins from Turkish Mat Artist SEATTLE, June 9. — Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight, won two falls out of three to defeat Omar Yousoff in the main event of a wrestling exhibition here last night Yousoff pinned Dern with a full Nelson and a roll in the fourth round. i Dern downed the Turk in the sixth, after dumping him on the"} head and he threw him again in , the seventh with a full Nelson P — e NOTICE i A speclal meeting of the Ju- neau Fire Department will be held at the Fire Hall on Monday, June ¥ 8th, at 8:30 p.m. % L. GRAY, Fire Chief. (adv.) ——————— “Chesterfield” Fred Jensen left on the Admiral Rogers to call on the trade in the towns on the tri- angle route. He will return herc on the same vesse. o ALW AYS SOMETHING NEW —AND THE BEST FOR LESS RN o $9.89 09¢ PORK AND BEANS, Van Camp’s, 2 cans BEST APRICOTS, 2 oz size, 3 cans ..._....._...... 19¢ BEST PEACHES, 8 oz. size, 2 cans BEST PRUNES IN QY’RUP 8 oz. size, 3 cans . l9c PEACHES, Fountain, 2 cans PEARS, Fountain, 2 cans PINEAPPLE, Dole No. 3: 2 cans ................... 49¢ ROYAL CLUB CORN, No. 1, 4 cans .............. 49¢ AMOCAT CORN, 3 cans ...c......ccocooceeeeieieaes 59¢ TASTERIFE YELLOW-CORN; 4 cans ... 59¢ SPRING MAID TENDER PEAS, 4 cans .......... 59¢ SOLD PACK TOMATOES, No.-2V4, A. and’ e L:, 5 cans .......... b A MR SRS S At | 99¢ GEORGE BROTHERS i J¢ Sale ' NEW GOODS --- NEW PRICES F O OO OO O RO SUMMER IS HERE! OUR FRUIT STANDS ARE LOADED WITH FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS CARE- FULLY SELECTED AND SPECIALLY PRICED ——TRY OUR DELICATESSEN FOR YOUR LUNCH MEATS, COOKED DELICACIES AND IMPORTED FOODS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM THE LARGEST CHILL ROOM IN ALASKA NEW POTATOES, 5 pounds for ... 25¢ STRAWBERRIES, basket ... ... ... . 20c CANTALOUPES, each ... ... Ui 19¢ GREEN PEAS, pound ... ... 14c Telephones 92 and 95 FRESH ASPARAGUS, pound ... ___ lde CUCUMBERS, each ...l 20c GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches for ... 10c RADISHES, 3 bunches .o.--ooooooooooooe, 10c ALASKA RADISHES, bunch ... 10¢ FRESH SPINACH, pound .. . .. . ... LETTUCE, extra large, ... ... A 5 CAULIFLOWE tid ) LR e SN 35¢, 30¢ ‘"HOT HOUSE ;TOMA—TOES, pound ..o ... .. 35¢ ES, pound ... . 23¢ FIELD TOMATO! “Purveyors to Particular People”