The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 4

1931. 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, D l 41 k E \doublu indemnity claims in 1930, a gain of 24 per’ HA]LBUT CHANGES e e e | S — a4 | at ‘)r aska mplre [ cent. : i COLOR SCHEME TO | PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies ' | R 77‘ The permanent total disability claims totaled .. . OF L JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER WP 15 T Ll K M SUIT BACKGROUND WATCH FOR o—————— —%l| Gastineau Channel é = —— WASHINGTON, D, C, Aug. 15— | Helene W, L. Albrecht | |5 o “Zanne’ ) Pu 1 't the " 1 1 i n w oy ‘& B e e e EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY &t Second and Mnl‘n‘ "New vork ea wil tne Staes in e e The. halfous 2s tae- chamelon of NEXT I PAYSIOTHERAPY S i ets, Juneau, Alaska. payments in 1930 with a total of $418,000,000, a gain | the sea, says Capt. Robert A. Bart- Massage, Electrizity, Infra Red o i 14 R e of $43,500,000, or 11.6 per cent. over 1929. Penn-, ‘ett in a report to the National Ray, Medical Gymnastics, Meeting every -~ intered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class i £ P ; [ 3 hic Society. It h o 2 2nd Wednesday in matter. sylvania came second with $204,000,000; Illinois third J(’f’grlflp hic :’:fi' 5 (;)ankc "flngg AMERICAF' IEGION 410 Goldstein Building menth during sum - At 56.5 its color to ma the backgroun: 74 Phot 7 L A T s “thswww i Oolummbin Had tHa iargest. amountity y § against which it is moving. P ~ '. s l mercat 8 o'clock, { e U s T | :“‘fnfz;‘u l:,r‘"caé‘u';‘“ e g Lk |Evolution of Agriculture| The fish's color-changing ability SMOKER 2 S Eal s By malil, post )aid, at the followl tes: g g s ' i : P is connected in some way with eye- ng brothers Oneyear, n’nivince. $i3.0; si¥ monte, 1n advance, | York with $2650 and Connecticut with $26.20. Ari- During Last 100 Years . | o f00aes . e tsicn. A DRS. KATER S FREKBURUER i weiacpic 6.00; one month, In advance, $1.25. : i & i i h $5 . ’ s 5 : NTI. ¥ ibscribers wiil ‘Confer a_ faver it they will promptly 20na had the lowest per capita payments with $5.74. To Be Pictured soon as the halibut's optic nerve Blomgren Building M. 8. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler. notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity s severed it loses its ability to v ricttes ! PHONE 56 M. H. SIDES, Secretary. \ the delivery of their papers 5 ; : | " e phone For Battorie) and Bisindés Oftives, §T4, The fact that the sales in the New York Stock| cHICAGO, Aug. 15—A corn belt | :amoufiage itself. Blinding has the ‘ Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. Co-Ordinate Bod- \ S ENGER OF ASsCOIATED Crves Exchange are averaging only about 400,000 sShares|farmer has the job of preparing a | same efvtect-h‘ iy G e b /4 (ARG ER v 1) gl ol | The Associated Press i exclusively entitled to the @ day does mot corroborate President Hoover's inti- |practical pageant covering the evo-| Knowing this fishermen are care- ¢ « JOIMNSON | Y . h fl ry Scottish Rite \ use for republication of all news dispatches credited to mation that the wicked bears who sell short are|lution of agriculture during the ful to pile newly caught halibut les P, | Regular meetings loeal news published hereim, . this paper and also thef . hsible for the failure of prices to advance. Eflflleohy‘t?;rs‘ l1"!e has two years ";"hr;:; zfinggw:};ang:“ilgim%fi FRIGIDAIRE Dr. Chlll)l' es B’l‘. Jenne seciiiay Wrid sy { - - SREATRNEY R nish the task and his display | the , ENTT ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | SR e MEE AT will constitute the farm exhibit at | cetain the desired white tint. When || DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS || gpooms 8 and 9 Valentine each month =t THAN THAT OF ANV OTHER PusLicatioN. | Nome give Ool and M Lindhergh & PMEde| o cago's 1 " ex. |a fishing vessel arrives in port|| ' MAYTAG WASHING Butlding G . oo — —_— just like New York. However, it is not likely | Chicago's “Century of Progress” ex- |a fishing ves . | tish Rite Temple 4 hat the Seward Peninsula metropolis will need [POSition in 1933. RS e s A ANATIE AN WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary tha ewar eninsula metropolis wi nee The farmer is Harvey J. Sconce. )perfltion is to cut off the heads. - 3 J and he is no stranger to ins-and- OENERAL MOTORS RADIOS . outs of modern farming and the STMMONS development of the science of food No. 3195-A, Fhone. 17 an official greeter soon. | Kentucky . LOYAL ORDER OF | MOOSE, NO. 700 N Meets Monday 8 p. m. n in Literacy. Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST 1 5 G | - . i ict Court for the Ter- { (Cincinnati Enquirer.) e 2500 aicie B ke mrim:yD;;“Aluka, First Division Front Street Juneau Ii[ Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | filfiffi. ‘::‘5,&*:;:’;2‘“: Illiteracy is fading in Kentucky and the Three Danville, Ill, Sconce has experi-| Aat Juneau. = e | | OffiC6 Eours, 8 a.m. to 5 pam. meets’ first and third ,meld;y‘ R’s are in the ascendant. | mented with plant breeding for 30 |Catherine Bartolini, Plaintiff, vs iy Evenings by appointment. O/ A BRdwE Bewvtary and This analysis by the Census Bureau of the im-|years. From experiments in hand | Herman Bartolini, Defendant. i Phone 321 Herder, P. ’D R vy iport of last year's enumeration is based on a com-|pollinization he has developed sev-|The President of the United States You Can Save Money at | |®— S RO b parison with the figures of 1920. In that year those|eral new varieties of corn, and from | of America to the above-named Our Store . ¢ | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I¥ 4 ten years and older who could not read and write one species of purple dye has been defendant. greeting: Y SEE US FIRST Dr. A. W. Stewart Second and fourth Mon- | comprised 8.4 per cent. of the population, while in|produced. You are hereby requir to ap- day of each month in 1930 this group appears as 6.6 per cent. Poklgrow ot Asiviios sear in the District Court for the Harg: H;ig:g;iz Co. | e s v.m. | |Seottish Rite Temple, Fort Thomas, with 03; Covington, 09;: New-| His pedigree of activities in the | Territory of Alaska, First Division i i | SEWARD BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m. G)Q port, 1.9; place the Cincinnati neighborhood at the|farm world would fill pages. He |Within thirty days after the last Office Phone 469, Res. H. L. REDLINGSHAP- \Y/ PEOPLE W T MORE AIRPLANES. [head of the list. That Louisville follows with 2.2,|has been president of the Illinois | Publication of this summons, name- |I Phone 276 | | 2R, Master; JA |and Ashland, 25, shows distinctly that the urban|Agricultural association, for in- |l Within thirty days after the 15th . SR S e MES W. LEIVERS In spite of the general feeling in favor of dis- populations along the Ohio have gone far in their|stance, and one year represented{day of August, 1931, in case this 2 r 3 armament there are few people who do not get a|efforts to provide education. the United States at the interna- | Summons is published, or within ] B i ORDER OF EASTERN STARK i pleasureable thrill whenever it is announced that Some inkling of the Louisville situation may be|tional institute of agriculture in |forty days after its service upon Drs. Barton & Doelker Second and Fourch | the War or Navy Department has awarded a con- |gained from the fact that the percentage of illiteracy |Rome. He is a director of one of | You, in case this summons is serv- CHIRGFRACTORS ¢ Tuesdays of each month, i tract for building a big bunch of airplanes. The within the native white group was but 08, as con-|the major packing companies. ed upon you personally, and an- DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE at 8 oclock, Scottisk 9@ 8 dispatches said this week that the Navy Department trasting with the 4.7 of foreign born and 89 per| His new job involves preparation |swer the complaint of the above- “lle.lnuln that Vital Resistance Rite Temple. JESSIF had awarded a contract for forty-five fighting|CCP B the Negro group. This must be considered of exhibits covering 150 food prod- |named plaintiff on file in the sald Hellenthal Bidg. Phone 250 KELLER, Worthy Mat- ) 2 “ |in regarding the Lexington figures of 4.6. ucts—tracing the processes of their [Court in the above-entitled action g Hours 10 am. to 9 pm. | ron: FANNY L. ROB- | planes to a Seattle airplane manufacturing con-| - poyingion indeed, has made phenomenal strides|production from the crude methods| The plaintiff in said action de- | g ° INSON, Secretary. ) cern. That will be hailed as good news all up and |,y requcing illiteracy from 9 in 1920 to but 4.6 in|of a century ago to the latest con- |mands the following relief: An ab- i 5 e~ P 2 - down the Pacific Coast 1930, a cut of nearly one half. trivances of the machine age. solute divorce from the defendant Robert Sim son KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The people generally are fast becoming air- In reflecting on the reported number of illiter-| On an island just off Chicago’s|and that she be permitted to as o e Seghers Council No. 1768 minded, and the more airplanes that are con-|ates in Kentucky last year, 131,545, it must be|lakefront these exhibits will be con- | sume her maiden name of Cather- Opt. D i Meetings second and las{ structed and the more experts that are turned out|remembered that only death itself is likely to re-|centrated. Those illustrating scien- |ine Taylor. i Graduate Los Anggles Col- Monday at T:30 p. m to pilot them the greater they are pleased. The[mov: some of the very aged from the rolls, and |tific progress in production of food | And in the event you fail to so gJ! lege of Dptometry and l Transient brotbers urg« psychology of this feeling is probably due more to|that there is a very burning desire in many coun- |stuffs will be housed in one build- | appear and answer, the plaintiff i Opthalmology ed to attend. OCouncll interest in commercial aviation than in warfare |i€s, where education is difficult to acquire, for|ing, and adjoining it will be sey- |Will take judgment against you Not Only Cheaper but |} /| Glasses Pitted, ~onses Ground Chambers, Pifth Street LY However, the woeful inadequacy of the number of | Pook-larnin’’ To these blighted communities the| eral acres where the raw products ffor want thereof, and will apply better |® - . JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. f 4 i h ¢ | Moonlight School movement is ministering rapidly. | themselves will be grown. to the Court for the relief demand- PR T e SRR H. J. TURNER, Becretary. airplanes and pilots in all countries at the out-| ¢, "ory “for the most part, mountain counties| The story o: wreakfast fruit pro- |ed in her complaint and as here- | DR K. E. SOUTHWELL || ————————————— break of the World War made a tremendous IM-| youing ghove 12 per cent. illiterate populations.|duction, for example, will be told |inbefore stated. | Optometrisi-Optician || DOUGLAS AERIE 117 ¥. O. K. ‘e pression on the public mind. \ it is but fair to say that nowhere else in Ken-|by a grove of citrus fruits near aii WITNESS, The Honorable Justin|§ RICE & AIILERS CO. [i| | Eves Examined—Glasses Pitted | SAORW TSV An S ———— tucky is there so fervid a general desire to acquire|exhibit which will illustrate meth- |W. Harding, Judge of sald Court, s Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | &M‘m"“"- § o'eloek, SOME HIGH LIGHTS OF LIFE the fundamentals of education or to make sure that|ods of washing, polishing, grading |and the Seal of said Court here- || GOOD PLUMBING || Office phone 484, residense | Douglas. W. EL' LS b INSURANCE. the rising generations have it. and packing. Nearby the manu- |unto affixed, on this 21st day of | | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | oo gy - B FEERO, W. P e Once the Kentucky illiteracy problem was re-|facture of dozens of by-products!dJuly, 1931. “We tell you in advance [fi| to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | s Sexwtary. | ViiNne Life insurance policyholders and beneficiaries in |garded as a menace and a crying shame. Now it is|Will be demonstrated. JOHN H. DUNN, o Rothers weloome what job will cost” [f S———— — Hazel James Madden Teacher of the Pianoforte and | exponent of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study Leschetizky Technic—Alchin Clerk. By VENETIA PUGH, Deputy Clerk. The order for the service of this| e summons by publication was issued { and dated on the 21st day of July, The meat production exhibit, he says, will include “every step from the time the animal is raised on the western ranges until the meat is served on a silver platter and the curled hair becomes automo- neither, but a continuous series of victories, won but permanent, for education. the United States and Canada received $2,642,259,949 hard- in 1930, a gain of 20 per cent. This information ls given in the 31st “Life Payments Number” issued recently by the National Underwriter, weekly insur- ance newspaper. e Our trucks go any place amy | ° time. A tamk for Diesel Ofl and a tank for crude ol save } burner tromble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 143 Gov. Murray of Oklahoma, known in the West- ern end of the State as Alfalfa Bill and in the Scc BIC VAN | THE GUN MAN ‘e The largest life insurance death claim paid in|Eastern Part as Cocklebur Bill, has decided to|bile upholstery or part of the toilet | 193t. i ) 1930 "was’ on tHs iife, of Jolin’T: Dértance,Camiden, |call. ut: the militis to enforcs: a ‘Gruds ‘ofl prios|articles fn. miladyt koudoier HpLE pvRe |l s il e e Mawshony L RELIABLE TRANSFER | N. J, soup manufacturer. J.- Frank Nutting, of|of $1 per barrel. If he is succeessful, he will be! Groups of producers, manufactur- Attorney for Plaintiff, |! Py Wi }Sudlu. 206 Main St. Phone 196 *¥ a New York, was second with $1,500,000 and V. E.|known around Tulsa as Dollar Bill—(New York|ers and distributors withi neach Juneau, Alaska. ‘OPPOSITE MIDGET LLNCH' 4 Macy, of New York, was third with $1,307,949. Times.) | phase of the industry, will cooper- | Firgy pupucation, July 25, 1931 . X .‘ ]UNEAU-YOUNG NEW RECORDS Last, publication, Aug. 22, 1931. Funeral Parlors l Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 336-2 Day Phome 12 There were 714 life insurance death claims for $30,000 or more in 1930, 185 being for $100,000 or more, 35 $250,000 to a million and 23 for a half million or more. While there were many large death payments made in 1930 by the life insurance companies, those amounting to $30,000 or more total only 18 per cent. ate in presenting exhibits, NEW SHEET MUSIC _RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing ] Radio Tubes and Supplies = DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL Under a Fascist Germany the Young plan, over- night, would require a mausoleum; the moratorium | would become moribund and cancellation would be | a mere coincidence.—(Washington Post.) 1 € RIOT! It is estimated that the Wickersham Commission cost the taxpayers $480,000, which seems to be a —Dr. C. L. Fenton of the grand total, the bulk going to the benefi-|ijoht stiff price to pay for a hearty laugh when CHIROPRACTOR —_— ciaries of smaller policyholders. you can listen in on Kunnel Fess keynoting for | Kidney and Bowel Specialist " There are 136 cities in the United States and|nothing.—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) No. 201 Goldstein Bldg. ! JUNEAU MELODY 1 Canada in which the life insurance payments D e 1 FOOT CORRECTION HOUSE amounted to $1,000,000 of more in 1930 compared to This is the stage of a Presidential campaign Hours: 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 124 cities in 1929. Eighteen cities have totals of |When the Democrats are happy. It is their only L3 . over $10,000,000 in 1930;, New York led all the cities |chance for happiness—(Boston Transeript.) JUST A FEW . . h] i 4 d ST e ! i w&thb smflgfl,:o]o,dI]ol)l::wed‘t:y 45;1;?2%00 Vi The Wets have gained a great victory, a Presi- HEMLOCK WOOD 1 JUNEAU TRANSFER JO0DU, Mud Fhgiadalnhin with. $44118,400. a 1030 | dential decree having declared beer is non-alcoholic. Full Cord . COMPANY I ' The_ largest life. insurance. claims paid in But it happened way down in Chile—(Milwaukee A Halt Cord . “W on the lives of women were Elizabeth M. Ashforth,| ;o o)) | V) Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord i i New York, who left $499,411 life insurance, and S IR~ K0 (7 78 2 T | With the coal i it comes from our E. 0. DAVIS Mrs. Joel C. Clore, wife of a prominent Cincinnati| «Mr. Briarly is an invalid and in ill health”— place. For our coal goes farther and TELEPHONE 584 Y attorney who left $200,000. The Sun. And not feeling very well, either.—(New g’;’:: il sty ‘;';‘du“:fu": mym“m L% i The life insurance companies paid $25240561 in|York Times) To be sold immediately at low, better have us send you a Dew | eew supply to prove our statement. Our ARB E Sh ll P'l Half M‘le S uar a tremendous loss. The draying service ls always the best A e e L quare : - {|and we specialize in Feed. Fl . l I d. L prices we quote should LE ' AR % ¢ Phone 114 E. 0. DAVIS i | Phone 584 Prompt Delivery of WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 15.— |strange funeral customs of the Ca- 7 s z s 1 S 5 4 Oysters weren't just cocktails for|loosa tribe. Originally the mound HAAS ALL KINDS OF COAL N the Caloosa Indians, who lived in|/had a hard-picked clay floor on LET US FIT YOU 2z Florida in Columbus’s time. Appar-|top, on which was built a wooden Famous Candies ) ently they were often the whole |structure, probably a temple of the 7 HOTE Scientist Makes Remark-|meal from soup to steak, with|dead. NOW The Cash Bazaar ’ L : maybe a clam or two for dessert. When a Caloosa died, his body Open Euem'ngs ZYNDA able Dlscovery—Re- A pile of oyster shells half a mlle | was placed in the temple until a ELEVATOR SERVICE l’l Eff t square and 20 feet thick, the “dirty | certain season of the year when all J KB searci orts dishes”' left by generations of Ca- |burials took place at once. Some- 8. ZYNDA, Prop. | loosas, has been studied by M. W.|times bodies lay in the temple until AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 15—If you|Sterling, leader of a Smithsonian | only the skeleton remained. The could make the right kind of noise, | Institution expedition that has just)bones then were piled up in the A you might be able to exterminate |returned. grave, and the skull placed on top much of the dangerous bacterial of the pile. The oyster shell heap is more B = [ . m;:bog.t }g_“' Williams, Associate | than evidence of the Caloosass’s de- JUNEAU CABINET | 2 - | Professor of Bacteriology In the Pendence on sea food. Together\Would Give Vacations = llld DETAIL MILL- "m-“'mnul -I prosied by Universly of Texds, working with| U 6, M WA oL o I;‘ WORK CO PHONE 528 Professor Newton Gaines of Texas oy 2 S M llo y) e e e ots " inas |unlock the history of the mmaians| 0 Cell Worn Convicts | ecretary Metlon on e AR TOM SHEARER R . who lived in Southeastern United H eash - ¢ germs “object” to loud noises, and|¥ | Machine Shop | [l are actually destroyed by high fre- :tnt&; for %5“‘“““ behi;’rrelcml“";“ MADRID, Aug. 15—Summer colo- THRIFT . A quency audible sounds. S‘::nmmps‘;es bysitiow 0 1492, es for tired convicts may become f CABINET and . . Dr. Williams produced high pitch- s ity one of the miracles of th: new || | | B ed sounds with an oscillating| Oysters ana other shellfish sup-|gpanish republic if- Senorita Vic- |[i i X MILLWORK PLAY BILLIARDS nickel tube wrapped with an elec- |plied dishes and tools as well as|toria Kent has her way. { To save part of what one earns is an- tromagnet coil through which pass-|food to the Caloosas. They made| gne js Spain's foremost woman ||| ath ST elemeiit s ariccesstal Ble GENERAL CARPENTER —at— ed an oscillating electric current|bowls, cups, axes, hoes and picks|jawyer, named Director :of Prisonsii t?l‘ vital e. m .a BRGs WORK BUR‘FORD’S from two radiotron tubes. The fre-|from the shells. with the ‘establishment of the re- Savings are not only insurance against i | quency of sounds produced was 8800( Such relics, dug from the shell|puplic Her first visit to a orison ||| {lic tns af fortune. Rab s a magilk of The flavor of our GLASS REPLACED 4 + cycles per second. heap, and 200 skeletons found in|resylted in better food and accom- | %, bty s i g bread is fine — you’ll IN AUTOS (H0e Lppes bond f e S 1 ‘;‘9 b‘;r‘flla!‘;w;]"dv will provide 4 |modations for the inmate:. H seizing golden opportunities, which are say it is, It is a loaf J A 7 o an invert ask | “jumping ace” for erling's o i ¢ 71 s to Surrounded by water. The soundfstudy of older tribes who spent mfing::;e:';“emd b it so often lost through the lack of a small ket plegsc, excry one Eutlmnt:aRl;‘umished gt ooy waves stirred the water into almost | winters, and summers too, In Flor- s v f amount of capltal » who tastes it. It makes Upo quest P . s violent motion. A flask containing |ida before the Caloosas. i : g]ood iréythfhfa{]nhydcng o s aint hop o germs was suspended in the water.| Knowing just when the Caloosas| BOURNEMOUTH, England Aug- i cle. 8 e breas [ After an hour half of the bac- [lived, and what kind of tools they|15—Oxford's priceless accent in its One Dollar or more wtll open a vi L e | The Florence Shop | Phone 477 Verl J. Groves teria were dead, Dr. Williams said.|made, he can classify older relics|higher forms quite incomprehen- || Savi Phone 427 for Appointment | Car Painting, .Was.hl.ng, It was found, he stated, that|in thelr proper order leading up to|sible isn't popular with all Eng-|[| vings Account P less Imol.rm and NAvETTE | || Polishing, Simonizing, blood corpuscles could also be de-|the Caloosa stage of progress. lishmen. f eer. | CROQUIGNOLE and SPIRAL | Chassis Painting, Touch- stroyed by high frequency audible| Evidences are that the Caloosas| Competitors in the music festivall i \ WAVES | Up Work, Top Dressing. sounds. became extinct about 100 years af-|here were warned by the Director, [} The B M B h nds B k Bake Beauty Specialists Old cars made to look The American Association for the|ter Columbus arrived. Probably | Goeffrey Shaw, not to use too 2 » e re an ry l " l. like: new A Advancement of Science has taken |they were wiped out by white menslmuch of it. OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Come in and get our low cognizance of Dr. Williams's re-|diseases. “The word ‘year’,” he exp'ined, A Quarts ana placer location no- prices search in this field. The burial mound revemad “should not"be’sung as “yan'” tices at The Empire. lm‘w (i 1 i