The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931. This model blossoms forth Taffet bon and net trimming. soft Tk rose a—a "lovely Slightly boned front. (Jpge= jo | uptyist Bancette This Type of Figure Is Not —Not since Vogue has designed this new side hook corset for figures of larger proportions. Heavy boning front and back and study knit- ted elastic panels. The rest of the garment is of beautiful pink brocade. You can count on this model to make you look your best. Priced at $7.50 | J B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store New Foundation Garments the side and has panels of firm knitted elastic. Inexpensively Priced at $3.75 BRASSIERES of the same material to match-—$1.25 aciers of Reid Inlet and Grand | Pacific Inlet were visited the next day. - Mr. Forde reports seeing an inter-glacial forest near Geikie In- |let. There was much ice in Muir | Inlet, but Capt. Alden, who is in |command of the Walronda, had Iho difficulty in reaching the head of the Inlet. Recommends Wire Drag Survey Mr. Forde recommends a hydro- graphic survey of-the yarious inlets of Glacier Bay,. particularly the main entrance:to the bay, where an uncharted rock rising six feet above the surfac: at high: tide was found off ‘the.entrance to The 'Canidiin Government yacht|Geikie Inlet. ’ Walronda, which has been cruising | fto, GRacier Bay for the past throe days, petyrned to Juneau at 6 o'clock - Wednesday evening, bring- ing J.- B. Forde, District Engineer for. the: Department of Public Works ‘of CGanada, and his guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gourlay and John Yarrow, of Victoria, B. C, Gov. George A. Parks, and P. R. Bradley of Juneau, and H. Wheeler, of Skagway. |that Alaska has a varlety of at- The ‘Walronda left Juneau early | tractions to offer, and Glacier Bay Mongay. morning to visit Grand|is one of these. - There will un- Pacitic Glacier. . Anchorage - was |doubtedly be more boats cruising | SUBVEY NEEDED CLACIER BAY, SAYS FORDE chaxted ak Is Found Off Gelk)e Island in Steamer. Chanpel publicity is being given to Glacier Bay.. this year, through. the work of Dr. Reld and Mr. Wright, of | the United States Geological Sur- vey, and 'also because of the great number of yachts which have vis-| ited the bay,” said Forde, “I think | it would be well to have the area wire draggzd. Yachtsmen of the in a flowered Tea- shade—with rib- e girdle hooks at evening, -and ‘the many tidewater summer.” U. 8. DEPARTMENT OP AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU * v “The W eather y tfi?flflm:s&n Buress) Forecast for beginning at 4 p.m. August 20: Balr .topight, l‘l:,\du Jfl,}!’ and.warmer; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 54 €9 S 5 Cldy. 4 amuotoday . 52 91 s 3 Cldy. H d F ' |42 noon - today . 3016 52 94 s 5 Rain ar to lt i VABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather 30 30 | 30 30 i 0 Cldy 56 56 50 50 6 01 Rain . 66 66 50 0 0 Clly 48 48 42 * 0 Clear 56 56 | 30 R 0 Clear 50 50 | 30 o 0 Clear 52 50 { 28 4 Trace Clear 52 52 | 48 b 0 Fogzgy 58 54 52 4 0 Cldy 66 66 b4 0 0 Clear .. 86 66 50 ey 0 Cldy 56 54 52 3 22 Cidy . B4 - 56 0 03 Cldy . 62 62 50 4 Trace Pt. Cldy 64 64 | 52 0 64 Clear 80 6 54 o 0 Clear 72 70 | 58 by 0 Cidy Portland 8 6 60 . 0 Clear San - Francisco 68 54 | 54 b 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure continues low in Yukon Territory and of fthe Coium- blfl River with showers in portions of Southeastern: Alaska. It cohtinues to tise in the Interior withi clear weather and freezing ‘emperatures ‘generally in-that ‘distrjet, and-clear weather in most of the 'Guilf. The pressure is highest in the eastern Aleutians and to the southward and is falling slightly in Northwestern Alaska accompan- ied by rising temperatures, and light rains at Nome. Temperature changes have been slight near the Paciflc Coast. “In view of the fact that much| { Pacific Coast are beginning to find | made-at Swanson Hatbor ‘the. first'the waters of outheast Alaska each | CHAMBER URGE GOVERNMENT T PRESS EFFO‘RTS| Eastern Protest, Agamsl Timber Sq es (Continued from:- Page One) |ing the past ten year$;~has spent large sums of money in cruising the timber of the forests'of Alas- | ka, examining power sités, measur - ing stream flows, and generally | preparing for the establishment of the paper making industry in Alas- ka; and private corporations and individuals have also spent hun- dreds “of thousands of dollars in similar investigations and examina- | tions, which have been carried on \m conjunction with the Depart- | ment of Agriculture; and, , “Whereas, ‘the overproduction of| | paper referred 'to in the communi- |cation of the American Pulp and | Paper Association . to the Presi- |dent and the Department of Ag- | riculture, is ‘due to. general eco- Inomic depression throughout the | entire . world, and is -a condition which confronts all industries in general, and a condition ‘which. is undoubtedly temporary and will be | remedied long before paper from the forests of . Alaska could be | placed upon the ‘markets in any | appreciable quantities, an event wh\ch will. not. occur for many, yeara cven if development-is com-, menced immcdiately or within the \very near future. Sheuld Press Sales | “Now, Therefcre; Be It Resolved, by the Juneau Chamber: of Com- merce, That the- Président and the Department of Agriculturs, and the | various - other “departments ' of the Government ccneerned in the mle of timber for paper making parpos-' es, be, and they ars hercby uin2 to continue the ‘present n: tions for the- sale of timbe: the licensing ' of waterpo! use in the manufagtur: in Ala and that t to enter into such con be necessary for thz 'sp: |lishment of paper mills in Alaska ‘umlcr terms and regulatiens which | will make it possible to manlacfl |ture pulp and paper in. Alaska,; and thus utilize the vast Im-e:ts’ 'and water powers which are avail- | able for the manufacture of pa (and which will necessarily \L\hl {idle and be wasted wmntil the ‘naper making ‘industry sshall have (hceh established.” * —_—ao—— Old papers a} The Fmpire. YOU WILL HAVE ONLY YOURSELF H‘J‘m er, 22 years old, an lnmaLo of the institution, uhder investi- | gation. Superintendent. Ed. Anderuss of the hospital declares that Palmer escaped. The superintendent says the charges contained in the affi- | davit filed by Mrs. Bassett are not |true and that they have trumped is HOSPITAL HEAD CHARGED WITH CHILD CRUELTY |up by former employees of the ) institution. i e e CKLAHCMA CITY, Ok Au'v‘l £0.—Accusations that feeble-minded | GIANT SIPHONS DRAIN CITY TO BLAME . . . . AGTRESS LETS ' ‘ HER HUSBAND BE HER s;]]DE DENVER, Colo, Aug. 20. garet Livingston, 23 years “old, —if you go forth to_hunt :without the proper equipment for the game you'll. meet. children in "the Oklahoma State Hospital at Enid have been locked in refrigerators, tied for da in sacks with only their heads pi truding and held under water unt NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 20.— Two siphons, each 14 feet in diam- - |eter, used for drainage of that part [ New Orleans on the west bank nearly half drowned are con-|of the Mississippi River, are sdid tained in an affidavit submitted|by A. Baldwin Wood, Chief Mechan- | oday’ to Gov. Murray of Okla-,ical Engineer, probably to be the homua; by < Mrs. Mabel Bassett,!largest in the world. They now are !3tate Commissioner of Charities|being completed. Two other ten-| and--CGofrections. foot siphons are a part of the **The disappearance of Herman |system. haired actress, wedded to Paul | Whiteman, famous orchestra lead, of New York, stated in Denver to- !day that' 'she would" continue ‘her "acting in motfon pictures it it did not interferé with her husband’s work. | Whitéman, who was recently aj- vorced, gave as a reason for seek- ing a legal separation from his then wife that his work mflerterroa J with home life. AT W AT 1931 PRICES Fresh Stock Ammunit “ Mowitch” Season Opens August 20th CHESTER AND REMINGTON GUNS WESTERN WINCHESTER and REMINGTON ARE ALL READY FOR YOU AT Juneau-Young Hardware Co. RS MOOSE, SHEEP AND GOAT HUNTING % SEPTEMBER 1ST GUILES FURNISHED j mmmmlmwmmmmmmmmwmmm ® First Class Acommadations for 20 ington Planes in S R FETIR IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIII|I|IIIlIIIIII|lllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Oscar Olson’s TAKU RIVER "LANDING The Boat “W, S. Ng. 1”7 leavcs tor 2 the Camp every ‘Tuesday. Parties landed by Alaska-Wash- Elliott F rerhmm g MANAGER Trout Fishing. I llllllllllmIIMIIIHMIIIMIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[I e SEASON OPENS Reasonable Rates a few minutés. Is Fine Now. aed bk - iflIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHiII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHMI!HIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmmllllllIIHllIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIII[IIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIlII_IIIIII_III FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED ON LYNN CANAL : Area, and to Organize Crew if Necessary Forest fires 'were yesterday: re: ported’ gaining headway in ' the upper Lynn Canal district, and Wellman Holbrook, - United States Forest Examiner, was sent from here: on the ‘Ranger X. Capt. Bernie Aiken, to combat them. He was accompanied by« Dodson and will “empley ' a crew of fire fighters at Haines.or Skagway if| the situation ‘demands. * | Rainfall in that ‘region, while sufficient to hamper the flames, was not adequate to extinguish them, sadi telegraphic advicss re- ceived from Col. Miller, Command- ing Officer at Chilkoot Barracks, who reported the fires. ~He added if the weather cleared the fires were likely to sweep a big area of good timber. There were three blazes in a small district about six miles south of Skagway on the east shore of Lynn Canal. 'Mr. Holbrook took with him two pumps specially de-| signed for 'combatting ' fire in the coastal districts. Old’ papers for _saie at the Em- pire office. QUEEN LEAVES SEATTLE WITH 3 FOR JUNEAU SEATTLE, Aug. 20. — With 54 cabin passengers and one steerage passenger booked for the North, the steamship Queen . sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. A. G. Morse, Miss Harriett Local Organization Answers|Holbrook Leaves to Survey! Pacek, Miss 1. Bacon. — DEMOCRATIC_ MEETING All:Democrats are ‘Yequested to attend ‘the; Mass ' Meeting to be held at ‘the' City Hall Tuesday evening, August 25th, -at.7:30 for the purpose of effecting an or- ganization. S. HELLENTHAL, —adv. Chairman. oo FOR RANGES HEATERS AND ‘FIREPLACES HEMLOCK Telephone 92 or 95 and leave your order with GEORGE 'BROTHERS | $4.50 per Load Chester Barneson e k PRLNTIN G AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—I ; I = Geo. nk—Desk ‘Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Slmpkms Co. | D THE GREA the Ford Motor Company. at such a low price. about because it means an “gets the fact you will get TEST VALUE EVER BUILT INTO 4 THE BEAUTIFUL FORD TUDOR SEDAN (F. 0. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost.) When you buy a Ford car today, you buy what is unquestionably the greatest value in the history of beauty, comfort, safety and performance been offé;éd The low price of the Ford is something to think far more significant than price alone is what you get for that price. When high quality is combined with low price, you may justly take pnde in having found Never before has so much immediate saving of many dollars — always an important copsxderatmn But a most satisfactory purchase. the value that is built into every part. The more you is the car for.you. It is literally true that when you See the Ford—ride in it-—learn somethmg a.bout know about it, the more certain you will be that it a Ford.” JUNEAU MOTORS CO. -