The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 2

LADIES’ AND CHILDREN 00 each CHILDREN'S SUMMER Better CHILDREN'S WASE in linen, Voile, Broadclo TR AR LA R RAIN AND WIND “GIRL BAZAAR” STRIKE CHICAGO GASE UP AGAIN AN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 11.—John Hilils; Tos Ang real cstate brok- one of the defendants in the case, has CHICAGO, Auz- 1—Chitago mi S day experienced her heaviest rain’ 1885. Precipitation was 3.84 | inches in 10 hours. eles er, Hollywood “Girl Bazaar” sinc2 asements were flooded. Strong mfi‘;w:cc“ p:xind the downpour guilty to contributing to the de- 5 . ¥4 one | linquency of two minor girls. 2e5 cley b lephone Trees and telegraph and telep! i akants. Bt wires and poles were blown down. | Damage to property was greal. —_—— SULLIVAN ON HONEYMOON against Alexander Pan- Shreve, San Diego ; Willlam Jobelman and | Olive Day, alleged opergtors of the “pazaar” who pleaded not guilty to similar charges. —————— L. M. Sullivan, former Chief Clerk in the office of Territorial Auditor here, but for the past year Assist- ent United Statzs Attorney in the | Third Division, with hcadquaten‘ THE BOARD OF EQUALIZA- TION will meet in the City Hall t lez, married a young woman :, ‘y{.';:lbdr“ka recen ]VYH( went to | deily until® August 15th inclusive, between the hours of two to four the States for the ceremony about | two weeks ago. He and his bride |Pm. Tax adjustments should be ar> expected to come North on the |taken up with the BOARD ON steamship Aleutian, which sailed | THESE DATESH o, from Seattle Saturday. City. Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1 —adv. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER SU'REAU The W eather (Ry the U. 8. Westher Buress) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 11: Showers tonight, Wednesday clearing and warmer; gentle west- crly winds. LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 2091 64 69 s 20 Cldy 4 am. teday 20.954 56 93 s 2 Cidy Noon today 29.91 58 92 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Htghest 4pm. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather Barrow .. 52 36 32 32 14 06 Cldy Nome 52 52 | 40 40 4 18 Clear Bethel . 6 56 48 438 6 0 Cldy Tort Yukon 62 62 54 54 12 04 Pt. Cldy ‘Tanana ... 56 56 52 52 — 46 COldy Fairbanks 58 58 52 54 4 16 Rain Eagl> 64 64 54 54 4 36 Cldy Ot, Paul . 50 50 48 438 12 08 Foggy Dutéh Harbor 72 66 58 60 8 0 Clear . 64 60 62 0 0 Clear 4 46 48 0 0 Clear 64 55 56 2 Trace Cldy - 56 61 o 0 Cldy 60 54 56 4 .16 Rain 60 54 54 4 22 Pt. Cldy " 48 50 > 0 Clear 64 54 56 0 0 Cldy K 72 56 56 3 0 Clear Ban’ Francisco ... 66 62 54 54 . 0 Cldy A s *—Less than 10 miles. 1",‘. pressure area on the Arctic Coast has moved eastward to m ‘accompanied by showers throughout Alaska except from wk ‘The high pressure area has remained near- ‘{y stationary s wt«ine Aleutian Islands and the weather has seleared over most mm Al aska and the Gulf. Temperature ' changes have been m“ueept at Kodiak where morning tempera- ;um was cowm m tha n yesterday. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS ONE-FOURTH OFF Size 8 to 14—75 cents Grade REDUCED PRICES ‘B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store ;MRS RGBSEVELT besn fined $1,000 when he pleaded | HIMIIHIIIIHMMIIIHHIIIIIIMIII I 75 'S RAINCOA COATS—§5.95 - 1 FROCKS th and Suitings mmmmuunwmmmmmmmnmwmuummmmu|mummnummmummlmlumu|mm||mmmmmm||mmnm ummumummuuuummmufi » SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. il. | —A seaplane in which“Mrs. Theo- dere Roosevelt, Jr, wife of the Governor of Porto Rico, was flying with five Government -officials around the island, struck an ob- struction in landing in Ponce Har- bor and sank in five minutes. All aboard the plane were saved. > ——— . ° | AT THE HOTELS | . - . Gastineau Mrs. Mary J. Greist, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. C. W. Harlow, Long; Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Margaret Asher, Great Bend, Kans.; Mrs. Margaret McKenny and Mrs. Effie.J. Bick- ford, Los Angelés, Cal; J. W. Big- ger, Topeka, Kans; J. G, Worley, Pasadena, Cal.; ardson, Oakland, Cal; James L. Freeburn, Chichagof; C. R. Wright, Ketchikan; Willlam M. Fraser, Lake | Bay, Alaska; I, Lachman, Seattle; G. K. Hogan, Petersburg; Mendenhall, Washington, D. €C.;] Mrs. A.. R. . Thomas, Alice ©. Thomas, Eligabeth B. Scarborough, Elizabeth Gerhart; E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, flllIII|||||IIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIII|IIIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIII|II|I|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! CLEARANCIE Ladies’ Cotton Blouses Special $1. ,|the work of Mrs. Webber. Miss Dorothy Rich-| e Linked SIMMONDS SAYS NemesAre CHEAPER RATES * GREATEST NEED g Nebraska Con gressman’ Advotates Lower Rates | on Alaska Railroad (Continued from Pa,ge Onv) Sam’s seal island preserve in Ber- ing Sea. Lower Rail Rates | Asked for his opinion as to the | wisdom of the action of the In-, terior Department in raising tariffs| on the Alaska Railroad, he said h had no knowledge of what motivat- | ed this policy, but that it “seems perfectly obvious that the commun- | ity cannot use that transportation system to the extent it would if the rates charged had not been raised.; “To my mind, if rates were low- ered and service extended, the vol-| ume of business would come much nearer solving theé deficit situation, and most ceriamzy result in mare extensive building up of the coun- try, than can be done by increased tariffs and curtailed service.” ! He criticised airways rates in the | interior as being too high, much| out of proportion to similar rat es | in the Stdtes. Study Southeast Alask: Congressman Simmonds plsns tu, study Southeast Alaska as clobelv as his time here will permit. May Miller, Czct,ho Slovakian prize beauty, whe danced her way into the affections of Charlie Chapli screen. comedian, is shown above. She is a brunette with black hair {"and large brown e; This picture was taken at Nic ance, and is pl 1 America of charme, the only nh"(xu 2 ALASKA BOOKS and his family were escorted i through ‘the Alaska Juneau gold l 27 F mill this' afternoan. Tomorrow | they will leave for a tour of ad- jacent districts, including a visit to Sitka and possibly Skagway. He| wants to see the Agricultural Ex periment station at Sitka, and ob- Twelve Passengers Leaving Seattle Are for This Port serve some of the United States Forest Service activities here. | The party will make the trip ou.| SEATTLE, Aug. 11, — With 127 of here on the United States Bu- passengers, the steamship Alaska reau of Public Roads tender High- way. ‘Their plan is to return here about Saturday for another brief stay, and early: nexb. week they will take the Brant for Se- attle, visiting canneries and other industrial plants between here and sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last - night. © Twelve of her pas- sengers are booked for Juneau. They are: J. B. Warrick and sbn, Licut. |and ‘Mrs. K. W. Kurstedt, Robert {Munley, Raymond W. Pearson, A. Ketchikan. From Seattle, the par- | Harlin, Mrs. L. Heisel and baby, ty will return to Scott's Bluff, Ne jeut. and Mrs. J. R. Noyes and braska, where they reside. aby, and J. Graner. Congressman Simmonds, if the S S rext Congress remains under Re- FLORY RETURNS AFTER publican control, is expected to be 6-WEEKS INTERIOR TRIP Chairman of the Agricultural Sub- committee of the House APDropria- | patyrning from a six tions Committee. . He B i:“d_y”‘] on official business to all of the Department of A@MCUls|ijyerior Alaska, Ch the Dr- returr stea ture projects in the Territory and |ajoca Commissione gath ring a fund of related infor- partment msltmn g s home last It is necessary not only to have vy for of Agriculture, on night the ner 3 5 He visited Fairbanks, | knowledge of the projects, ‘.n‘f‘mA Mataniiska “and the ming dis- selves, ‘but. also. of the conaitlonsd ey xnhor drd and Cor- affecting, or affected by, them, IN4qoyn guring his absence. order to determine their true Aaitlg gy value,” he said. Tt is with this| cppane COMES p ) & S )y JOMES FROM T. in mind, that he has made his ex~ % o Jeticient (S6ip i Sowidensiony. Capt. William Strong with “his powerboat . W. S. No. 1' came !O Juneau from theé brought as pas: and L. E. 2g, mining enginee! who has charge of the prospectin, MRS. M’CORMICK BUYS WEBBER BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. John McCormick has bought / BLOEDHORN TO CORDOVA Mrs. McCormick is a graduate cosmetologist, licensed in Washing- ton and California. She will spec- ialize in all lines of beauty culture, and will maintain the high stand- ard of service that characterized] After a visit of a week in Juneau, Paul Bloedhorn, prominent jeweler ‘of Cordova, left for his home Sun- day. He took passage on the steamship Admiral Watson. <At one time, Mr. Bloadhoirn was engag:d in the Je\\elry business at Dougla: Mrs. Webber will take a much needed vacation at her home ‘on Glacier Highway. | from Mrs. ‘Lydia “A. Webber the|and development work onthe White | Webber Beauty Shop in the Mac-|Water group claims in the Taku| Kifinon Apartments. district. | 1931. HAS CLOSE GALL Bear that Invades Camp at Saook River (Continued lrom Page One) right and grabbed his rifle, sca the little fellow away. But a ond cub appeared on the scene aud back of him was an angered moth- she came. close of his fired | Shct Is Fatal | The shot inflicted a fatal wound. 'But the bear took one hasty bite at him before passing out of the | picture Her teeth pireced one of Lanz’s Lands. Then he moved. | Whether he left before the bear did is a matter of uncertainty. He headed downstream, leaving blan- kets and rifle behind. Running at times and walking when forced to, he made Saook Bay where the was anchored. His calls ght help from the vessel and he was soon back aboard. | Sunday morning a party from the yacht visited Lanz's invaded camp Thirty paces away lay the | body of a big brown bear, the one ki by him the night before. He has the skin with him as a trophy. The Atierbury party is collect- ing specimens of Alaska fauna [or lemy of Natural 2 Iphia, and Lanz car> of the skins of animals 1. His own contri- 1 to the eollection should be MRS. GARDNER TO YAKUTAT Mrs. Thomas Gardner left on the steamship. Admiral Wats’n for Yakutat to join Mr. Gardnor, who has been there six weeks in con- nection with a Federal roadbuilding contract in which he is interested They will not return’to Ji i un- til early next month. | — e —— | . HIGHWAY ENGINEER WHESSE RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP | B W. .A Hesse, Territor! Engineer, returned yesterday to headquarters here aft an sence of two and one-half months He went as far north as Nome ai covered most of the Territory, in specting road projects in progre: those recommended, and landing fields. FOR RANGES HEATERS AND FIREPLACES "HEMLOCK wWOOD Telephone 92 or 95 and leave your order with GEORGE BROTHERS $4.50 per Load Chester Barneson el | l l Alaskan J. George Clemens, Ed, Reynolds, Ed Martin, Tores. Ness, Juneau; Fred E. Brandes;, Angoon; Willlam Haskins, Tenakee; Barbara Case, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peko- vich, Funter. Zynda Jostph T. Bauer, mmule: Irene Runstad, Petersburg; C. V.| Kirkland, Wrangell; Bdith Fassett, ‘Wallick, Los Angeles; Viotor Foske, Chichagof; Willlam A. Hesse, Den. MacDonald, 103 Angeles; F. M, Suizman, Seattle; J. S. Hall, Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Glimag, John M. Clark, Juneau; Mrs. Robert L. Niel- son, Seattle; James mmnnfld Jonas Simenson, Cordova. —————————— MRS. HAWKESWORTH RETURNS !, FESOVE Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth,| whose husband is acting chief of the Alaska Division of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, returned Sunday from a visit in . the States. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bdwin L. Knapp,| 4 TRUITT LEAVES FOR xonuk JlmuG‘l‘mmo(theAhsh miral Watson Was in port. He em- barked at Wrangell for Kodiak on 0 business. SALE JUST RECEIVED LOUNGING PAJAMAS In Rayon—Many Colors and Patterns NOW, $1.95 Pair WONDER VALUES Mid-Summer AUGUST CLEARANCE TAXIDERMIST ON' Y ATTERBURY BOAT Lucky Shot Kills Brown| | er who made for Lanz, growling as | In the dark she was so| t Lanz shoved the ‘muzzle | ifle against her neck and | airplane | People suffering from rheumatism can find ready relief by taking the famous TRI-CLAST SWEATS. hasten the elimination of toxic poisons These sweats will that have collected in the blood and tissues. Chiropractic makes and keeps you Well DR. C. L. FENTON Chiropractor Goldstein Building Specialist in Foot Troubles KAUFMANN’S CAFE (Formerly Mabry’s Cafe) NOW OPEN! ONLY THE CHOICEST FOODS SERVED, , Merchant’s Lunch ROBERT KAUFMANN, Prop. 7~ ALASKA LAUNDRY l Tel. 15 We call for and deliver |« B.E.U. NEW! Mosqutto Stick, 25¢ Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders ——— - oosoeossd ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Hutter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 - Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:80 | LUMBER || WHEN YOU WANT l’l‘ Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358