The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 8

LR DR AV i ¥ ENTENSION FOR SOUTHERN AREA Extended Fishing Season Four Days in South / Prince of Wales Under provisions of a supple- ued Friday by of Commerce, a f lension of mon fis M. J. O'Connor, Assistant t of the United States Bureau heries. The season was originally slated be closed on August 24. Under the new regulation, it will remain open until 6 p.m., August 28 The district has been" experienc- good runs of salmon practical- y the entire season. Last week fish appeared in even larger numbers and continued through this week. This put a surplus of fish in the spawning streams and caused the artment to extend the season beyond the date originally set for it to close down. e Leopar'd Jackets Win Fall Favor in Paris PARIS, Aug. 22—Leopard jackets —another style influence of the Colonial Exposition—promise to be one of the smartest wraps for fall wear. Most of them are no longer than waist length and fit snugly to the figure. They are worn with bright colored ckirts. - .- Jack Wright, with Bartlesville in the Western association, recently tied the league record with three homers in one game. DANCE ELKS HALL TONIGHT Featuring “Love For Sale” and “A Blue Eyed Blond” Also Entertaining Visiting Elks b Wl Fouime MUSIC BY Earle Hunter’s Serenaders LET’S GO! “Tomorrow's Styles Millinery Promoting felt models in the new shades and pat- terns for fall. Priced from $5.50 up ‘]uneaus Own Store” SRR Sy L R TR |IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||III||IIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHI‘ the commercial ishing season is granted in South Prince of Wales Island | rict, it was announced today by {annual convention of the Alas | tirst (left), reputed granddaughter of The dramatic disinheritance of Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Wholean wealthy Mrs. Mary F. Henderson (lower right), society leader, known as the Grand Dame of Washing- ton, marked finis to a family feud that started when an effort was made by Mrs. Wholean to restrain Mrs. Henderson from donating a salatial residence in Washington, D. C., to the United States as a 1ome for its Vice-Presidents. Sharply contmsted to the cyati Mrs. Wholean without a cent, Jesse S. Shima (upper right), confi- lential secretary to Mrs. Henderson, was bequeathed $209,000 of an tstate valued between $5,000,000 and 36 000 000. Mrs. Wholean may ing off of cd NOTED ALASKAN HERE ON TOUR Bishop Rowe T Deplores R. R. Rate Increase—Pre- dicts Traffic Diversion copal Church, arrived from Skag- way this morning on the steamer Dorothy Alexander, after a four months’ tour of the interior which took him as far west as Anvik, on the Lower Yukon, and as far north as the Koyukuk, returning to the coast by way of Dawson and White- horse. He advocates a road from the Yukon to the Koyukuk to tap. the mining country, and ‘deplores the increased rates on the Alaska Rallroad, saying that this will di- vert traffic to the old réute via 8t. Michael and Yukon River. Vigits Missions By Plane Leaving Seattle May 30 Bishop Rowe disembarked at S8eward and traveled by raill to Nenana and Fairbanks, and then took a plane to Tanana Crossing where a mis- situated. He reports the folk there enthusiastic and hopeful for an international highway. Returning to Nenana, Rowe embarked on.a steamer for Ainvk, where he was met by the mision boat Pelican No. 4. which took him up the Koyukuk as far as the mission of St. John of the, Wilderness. Returniing to the Yukon he ascended the river by steamer, stopping at Beaver, Rampart, and Ft. Yukon. SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR VETS TOPETERSBURG Alaska Line Announces Low Roundtrip Fares for Legion Meeting Special roundtrip fares from all Alaska ports served by it to| Petersburg were announced today by the Alaska Steamship Company through Willis E. Nowell, local gen- eral agent. The low tariff was granted by the company for the| Department of the American Leg- fon which will be held in Peters. burg August 26, 27 and 28. It is expected that delegates from interior, western and northern communities as well as those from Juneau, will travel on the steam- ship Yukon which is scheduled to arrive here next Monday. The final return date is September 4. Sale of tickets was opened today and none may be sold after Monday. The fares from Juneau are: for upper deck accommodations, $12; | for lower deck, $10.40; and steer- age, $6.40, all round trip coverages. Similar reductions are made in ratessfrom other ports. -, SIX-YEAR-OLD IN SWIM MEET HOUSTON, Tex.—Jack Overman, six years old, competed in the Gulf AAU swim meet here. He was the youngest entrant. ————e—— PORTUGAL BUILDS PLANE ALVERCA, Portugal.—Portugal's home-manufactured aviation motor was tried out here. It was mounted in an airplane every part of which had been made here. At | the conclusion of the flight the air AMERICA GIVES BRAZIL WHEAT FOR HER COFFEE {Deal Made ;Each Coun- try Will Get Rid of Surplus Products WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Amer- ican wheat will be traded for Bra- An agreement was signed today between the United States Grain Corporation and the zilian coffee. The quotations. Brazil has a large surplus of cof- fee. e Non-Blushing Potatoes Best for Chip-Making WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug. 22— least when subjected to chemical test | make the best potato chips and Potatoes that “blush” the “French fries,” the department of agriculture has found. The relative redness of the “blush” shows the amount of solu ble sugars in the potato. The “blush” Grain Corporation has a large surplus of wheat on hand and this manner of getting rid of some of it is expected not to lower the prices of wheat further but, instead, if any effect at al Iresults, will tend to strengthen domestic is produced when Interested In Development “I am much interested in the development of roads for the in- terior,” Bishop Rowe said. “And T feel certain that a road from the Chandalar to Wiseman would mean an impetus to mining on the upper Koyukuk. The cost of transporting supplies by water is almost prohibitive. The river is very shallow and navigation, even for poling boats, is constantly ob- sructed by riffles.” Regarding the Increase in rates over the Alaska Railroad the Bishop was very emphatic. “There’s no sense in trying to make the Alaska Rallroad pay dividends—because it cln’t be done. The railroad was bullt for the purpose of developing the and it will never be developed Brazilian government for the ex-|under the present state of affairs.” |change of 25000000 bushels of Yukon Cannery Operations wheat for 1,050,000 bags of coffee. “Another thing I wish 0 pro- is the contemplated opening of the lower Yukon to commercial fisheries. We know what happened a few years ago, when the canneries were aflowed to operate at the mouth of the river. There are hundreds of indians along the Yukon and its tributaries who depend almost entirely on the salmon for’ food for themselves | and their dogs. Their welfare should not be jeopardized. There are enough salmon in other parts of Alaska to supply the needs of commerce.” Bishop Rowe will deliver a ser- mon at Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening he will preach in Douglas. He expects to leave for Seattle on the Yukon, accom- ¢ | panied by Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Rice, to attend the convention of the Episcopal Church at Denver, from - |which city he will journey east. test against GHURCHMAN 1S Bishop P. T. Rowe, of ‘the Epis- | sion of the Episcopal Church is | Bishop | | the potato is heated in a solution of picric acid made alkaline with sodium carbonate. If the solution turns a deep red, it shows much sugar is present and the potatoes are unsuitable for chip-making. If the blush is only a light pink, however, good chips can be made ministry expressed delight with the way the new machine behaved. from the potatoes under test. | TENTH ANNUAL Southeastern Alaska FAIR JUNEAU—Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12 $1500 IN CASH PREMIUMS Wire or write W. information on exhibits, premiums, prizes, etc. Four Bi T T . Pullen, Secretary, for FLASHLIGHTS For every purpose and purse. Broad beam and focusing types. For short or long range use. From 40c to $2.00 ACROSS L Closing mu- sicl meas. ures 6 Ethereal salt 1L Lift With a 8inning Simple songs . Make a mis. | take 22. Kind-of organ | pipe 24, Place to sit 25, Agitate 2%, Endure: Scotch 29. Locations 32 Qrgan of hear- n, 2 g 34 Glut 36, Gael 37. Swall triangu- lar Inserted 07. Steep flax lece 68. Printer's 40. Part of & apprentice comet 60. A Saxon 42 River: Spanish eg. ‘ 42, Liki # 44 Be the em. € odiment of 89, B 41 Keoompiteh 90 Hesihiod 48. Daface 13 Docrulmlnl 50. Incline trom bolsterously e perpen- 18 Corrouog dicular 16, Escape by 61. Pendent artifice ornament 18, Reciplent of & 83. Old oath gitt . Automotive S. Precefiing Tuel: colloa, nirtits Dady (,ross-wdrd Puzzle -as s Puzzle l" Frei AfMrmative 18. Nlcknnmal for 20. Peértaining to the lait; 30, Omit in pro- nouncing L s."h without S| i s lvl !cnh E] }1 Played for 3 cu"g'e"y rge_ plant "] di-unu 80. Marry agaln 8"‘}"“ e g 81. Roll of to- Fting bacco: var. lamitous L. Sioevelens s eeveless outer gar- u. Gnidn highest minu 2. Ope :!. cflarhn moth 3. Dllpnu(u 4. Ire 4. Portion of a ° 66, Surface of the 5. Céledtint body 6. Coniés on the :D “lflfl of 68. Terminals 10. Old plece clo . .s lette 13- Blagx v e wh Al ] SPAIN REQUESTS POPE WITHDRAW PRIMATE SIGURA Cardinal Accused of Trying to Undermine Repub- lican Government MADRID, Spain, Aug. 2270 =2 Pope Pius XI., a protest was sent today by Spain's repablican govern- ment calling his attention to the “grave derogatory efforts” of Car- dinal Pedro Sigura y Saenz, primate of Spain, to undermine the nation- al administration. The cardinal is now in exile in PFrance. Recently he issued from there a pastoral let- ter to the people of Spain urging them to elect a new Parliament to protect the interests of the Catho- lic Church. The communication of the Span- ish Government to the Pope, it is believed, demands that he cancel the appointment of Cardinal Si- gura as primate of Spain. e, P. W. Phillips Sales Agent BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Tuning Repairing Refinishing Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 Post Office Substatiom Ne. 1 Pianos Leave Orders at Juneau Melody “House PHONE 18-2 Rings RADOX oy KRUSCHEN SALTS 3 MOONE’S EMERALD -OIL Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 Express Money Orders We Deliver ig Days e WATCH GEORGE BRQTHERS _ _ PHONES What Bores People? Messages, Says Shaw CANTERBURY, England, August 22.—At least Bernard Shaw doesn’t go out.of his way to . bore people. Asked for a message for Can- terbury . Cathedral's commemora- tion week program, S8haw' tele- graphed: “Messages bore people. Eschew them.” * PANTS it mnmnnnmmnnmnnmmmmnnnmnmflmnnnmummmmmmmmlnmlmnmnmlmmmnumlmmmmlu SAM, THE L BN o T. J. S. SHEARER 'VALET SERVICE FUNERALRITESOF MRS. JAMESON THIS AFTERNOON Christian _Sc:nce Ritual Is Read by Mrs. Har- land at Services ‘The funeral rites for Mrs, 8. E. Jameson, mother of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, who diec early Thursday morning in St. Anne's Hospital, were held in the Presbyterian .| Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Chas. E. Harland, officiat- ing as reader. The pall bearers were Ray Stevens, Chas. E. Harland, Robert Simpson, R. E. Robertson, Emile Gastonguay and M. 8. Whittier. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. { Children Are Taught ABC’s of Gas Attack MOSCOW, Aug. 22.—Thousands of children who go each summer to vacation camps near Moscow at government expense will be taught how to play realistically at one of , the more refined forms of warfare. As a part of the general educa- tion program,” the chemical war- fare section of the Red Army has planned demonstrations at the rec- |reation centers in which children |will learn the fundamentals of ARCTIC IVORY GAVEL OPENS THE SORBONNE: Souvenir CarT»:—d in Juneau’ Used by French Savant at Radiology Congress ‘An ivory gavel carved at the Nugget Shop, of Juneau, was used to open the Third International Congress on Radiology, which was inaugurated at the Sorbonne in Paris, France, on July 27. The gavel was presented to Dr. Antoine Beclere, President of the Congress, by Dr. George E. Pfahler on be- half of the American radiological organizations. Dr. Pfahler visited Juneau last summer as a tourist, and upon seeing some fossil ivory in the Nugget Shop conceived the idea, of bhaving it carved into a gavel for presentation to the presidinz officer of the radiology congress. Another gavel, presented by Dr.« Gosta Forssell, of Stockholm, ou | behalf of the Swedish radiologists, was also used by Dr. Beclere. “I have a hand for each,” he said. B — T S LINCOLN, Englahd.—The health officer of Lincolnshire told the, tounty court that in some districts’’ when a child has measles, other children are invited to the house “so that if they are going to catch the disease, they will get it over with.” | chemical attack and defense. Buy Now—You will never DARIGOLD, by the case get it at this price again— We buy in large quantities and can sell cheap EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIflIl!IIIllIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIII (T ] New Low Prices FOR FALL AND WINTER ON (Cleaning and Pressing 'Effecfive today, ‘Thursddy, August 20th, ECONOMY SERVICE PRICES will prevail at the folowing NEW SCHEDULE: CLEANING AND PRESSING Men’s List ........................................ ' $1.00 and up JACK, THE TAILOR JOHN-TORVINEN CAPITAL CLEANERS HENRY OLIVE - ALASKA LAUNDRY | TAILOR IIMIW|WII|HIIIIIHIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlllllIllIllllflflIIIIIlll!lIlllmlllllllllllllllllflllll SEE US FOR PRICES Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS rd llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllflllllll T AL 1.00 and up .50 and up S