The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 2

' Order, vacationing at the summer = = = £ - (I FOR POYS A colors, materials. ties to match—the ensemble ide i Caps, belts, handkerchiefs. . DIEINRIVER 10PER GENT Membcrs of Dominican |Two Hundred Ten Thou- sand Workers Re- Order Drown When ported Affected Rowboat Capsizes | repo; camp of the Order, lost their lives The. pesiort 4 > % port is for the first six i .rlm accident In the OUa- | poning of this 3 and came . river. from 1,330 establishments. A rowboat capsized when uught e L in a heavy swell. Fathers Harris.| '1‘. aged 33 years, were drowned. |on a three-weeks' pleasure trip to! Fath wmn{& Washington and Oregon, returned | uwm |w Juneau on the Princess Louise, Famous STAR BRAND SHOES ) GIRLS AT POPULAR PRICES All Styles and Sizes STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, _IiLlIlljle[l“lfllllHII|IIIlllII|I'lIlflI,llllilllllII|IIIIIIIIIII|||IIlIIIIIIIllllllll||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllmmmlllllfllllllllflfll_mfifl _{[lulfllffilfllmlllllfl FIVE FATHERS WAGES CUT to the Labor Department. aged 28; Rosseau, aged 25; Coutre, | E. P. Rundich, an employe of the | | aged 29; Nicole, aged 28, and Sib- | Alaska-Juneau mine, who has been AND WE HAVE TWO-TROUSER SUITS Suits that will look well in the classroom and wear well on the playground—almost incom- patible requirements—solved in these woolen suits for boys. of pants—-in smart blues, browns and greys. Tweeds like big brother will wear — soft worsteds for dress. —ALL SIZES Just the Shoe for Scl.ool Wear sa is fashionable. 'ROUNDING UP - COMMUNISTS Madrid Pohce Make A:-| rests — Important | Documents Found MADRID, Sept. 2—The Madrid police are working hard to check the activity of Communist agitators who have been much in evidence laely. Three nights ago thirteen alleged Communists were arrested. According to police documents of | importance were . found on them showing that the Communists arc prepared to use violent methods. i S e 1 Oldumumanm WA ING N & - - | nmmm‘w*x’. Q}mfié St 2—ia “:ifl rl-(;'.l\.n),;:‘. 2: Cw s;eprl czmx " Five members ol OMIDICAN | 3 ¢racting 210,000 workers, has been |I||IIIIIIIIIIlI|||I|III|llII|lIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|I|IIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIII“IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImflllllllllllllll Good- bye VACATION School Again Khnickers or shoerts—two pair e g —-N--w.}» BOYS CORDUROY PA ALL COLORS $2.75 and up e vt it e i Ko B o R e b it e --ww,m-..w," BOYS YELLOW SLICKERS Rainproof-$2.75 and up SESSITSE SIS S SIS SN New shirts, ties, socks, underwear, pujamas—in all sives, When you buy your new suit—get shirts and Snap and welt brim felt hats in greys, browns and pastels, B. M. Behrends Co;; Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” IPT. 7TH, LABOR - DAY 1 el DON MOE, GOLF STAR, VISITOR HERE THIS AM. |Northwest Champlon, and | Walker Cup Player, Visits Thane Course greatest, but it isn't permitted to| interfere with the' scholastic pu of Dcn Moe, Portland, Or gon, pion, one of the most promising of the younger players. Moe, a pas- senger on the steamer Dorothy today {the Thane course this morning. He had a pleasant chat with Gov. George A. Parks, mainly about goH, for the Governor is as keen about that sport as Moe, himself. W. S. Pullen, another local man bitten by the same “bug,” was Moe's host on the trip to Thane. He expressed a liking for the course and said Juneau ‘“was lucky to have it.” The Portland man is a student at the University of Oregon and will re-enter that imstitution this fall. Despite his golfing ambitions he will complete his studies at the THEM! University, allowing no hinderance |from golf. * He came into prominence in| | Northwest circles three or fu years ago, and since that time has made great progress. Today his rept n is international Lxsz lyear he was a member of t Walker Cup team. Some of his| supporters predict that he will some day step info the shoes of Robert Ty Jones as Amateur Champion. But it won't be this year, since Moc was elimi- nated in the regional tryouts | Seattle several wezks ago, losing by oke. Golf authoritles y this was due to the juired by the American Am; Golf Association. Moe’s score was lower than a maj of those who qualified for e in the National Amateur progress m C! MUSSULINI NI AND POPE ARE NOW | IN AGREEMENT : s system 1 IIIlllllllllllmllllmlllWIIlll!_llllllfllllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIfllIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllfl RO LSOO a; now in %“ .S,J:...,-,,- NTS Final ACCO]'(] Ref\ch(‘d Bitter 3 Months’ Controversy ROME, Italy, Sept. 2—Final ac- cord has been reached by the Pope nd Premier Mussolini in theis bitter three months’ controversy over the Catholic Action Clubs. This accord clarifies the cond! fons of the Lateran treaty and| concordat. By th2 accord, the Catholic Ac- tion Clubs are allowed to resume| ctivities but these are restricted to purely religious endeavors and no sports, and no instruction in syndical or trade union field will be permitted. DOUGLAS TEACHER BACK FROM TRIP Miss Lee M. Thoma, teacher in the Douglas public school, arrived Tuesday afternoon on the Princess Louise, accompanied by her sister, |Mrs. Hugo DuMont, of Grand |Forks, B. C., where Miss Thoma spent several weeks of her vacation. Returning to the coast after a mo- tor trip to her home in Li Falls, Minn., Miss Thoma was joi; LT LT liiI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = belle Thoma, who will teach the school at Hyder this fall. \TOURIST PARTY FOR LAKE ATLIN REGION ‘The seventh tourist party to vis- | |1t ‘Alaska this season under the au- |splces of the American Express Cempany, was aboard the Princess Louise this trip, in charge of Don- ald 'R. Eck, of Chicago. Ifl(‘mb’ela of the party include Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wright, of Denver; Mrs. B F. Hadley and Mrs. Robert H mbe, of Desmoines; Mrs. Wil- llnm F. Goodell, of Louisville; Mrs, Nellie G. Warren, of Los Angel Miss Malvina Scott, of Kearney, Neb. All are making the Lake Atlin wur in IlmMIIIIIIIIMIH!IIJIIH!II“HIIII IIIIIIIIIIII PLANE OVERDUE WITH 6 ABOARD ™ MAKE ATUN TRIP Ray Thompson, plate glass whole- Golf is a great sport, one of Lh"‘ and Western amateur cham-| Alexander that was in port here s was an interested visitor at| Nnuoml[ ; neau yestel ‘of fire lines nl ad by her other sister, Miss Isa- | GHAMBER IS0 HOLD FAIR DAY TOMORROW NOON | Tomorrow’s Meelmg Will Be Known as Southeast | Alaska Fair Day Tomorrow will be Southeast Alas- |ka Fair Day with the Chamber of | Commerce, it was announced to- day. Officers of that organization will be on hand to acknowledge the 's annual expression of 1DPOT the Fair which has own into a Southeast Alaska in- tution. Tomorrow is the last meeting of day of the Chamber before the 1931 Fair opens ,on September 9 for a four-day run. Financed en- tirely by local capital, it annualy brings a large number of visitors to the city. There will be a small amount of routine business for discussion by the Chamber. The Legislativa Committec probably will have a lution on the seal revenue re- fund proposal for submission to be ‘nppxoved by the memberdhip JUNEAU MAN IN FOREST FIRES ~ THIS SUMMER Henry Pigg Helps Hold Fire Lines in Kanisu For- [ est Reserve | the fires in tho Northern 's work cf | Fighting River district was part of Henry Pigg, Ww. J. Pigg, operate in out planes us t fires. Before the work was well |under way, however, flres had; ‘kta ted and sproad to such an 2x-| tent that every avallable man was| ‘callcd upon to fight the flames. As a ult, Mr. Pigg says, clephone installation work h.lU.("i for the seaton and he turned to Juneau. He said the! | fir did great damage in the Kani- {su forest Reserve. Over 1,000 milxs re held. the FLKS TO MEET THIS EVENING Starting the winter s2ason with regular weekly meetings, the Elks ,vull meet tonight. All members and | v"'n.mg Elks are urged to attend e meeting after which a big |“feed” will be served. Several important matters are to |be brought up for discussion and the season’s entertaigment pro- game will be announced. At the meeting tonight there will b2 a special musical enter- ainment and other things, led by Dr. R. E. Scuthwell. ———————— NEW JOURNALIST ARRIVES FOR EMPIRE STAFF Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pegues became the parents of a young journalist when & son was born to them at St. Ann’s Hospital late yesterday afternoon. A desk in The Empire office, where his father has long been an important and valued member of the. editorial staff and where his mother did| fine work for several years, is being 1selected for the young newspaper- man, who is well and lusty, insur- ing Th> Empire of not less than three score and ten years of effi- cient public service. ——r——e MISS APLAND HERE Miss. Ruth A. Apland is in Ju- | neau from Bismarck, North Dakota, and is 'reflsund at the Zynda Ho- | el Miss Apland” will be a mem- |ber of the Juneau public school ;beacmng staff during the next year. This is her first:trip to Alaska and she says she likes it. She taught previously in North Dakota. — HOOSIER GRIDMEN HEFTY BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 1.— Indiana’s football squad this fall will include 15 huskies who weigh | Three BuildTgs Rise on' | The The W U. 8. DEPARTMENT OPF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU eather !."fl" & (By the U. 8. Weather Bureas) orecast for Juneau and vicinity, Occasional rain tonight and Th , begipning at 4 p.m. September 2. ursday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ‘Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 2978 G3 90 S 8 Cldy. 4 am. today 29.88 52 88 s 3 Cldy. 12 noon today 2090 54 86 SE 8 Rain wABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4 p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temp. temp. emp. temp. velocity Mm-u. ‘Weather Barrow . 36 36 26 26 > Clear Nome — 48 42 46 6 .01 Pt. Cldy. Bethel 44 44 38 38 4 0 Clgy. Fort Yukon 64 60 | 44 44 4 r Cldy. Tanana ... + 60 60 48 50 e 28 Rain Fairbanks 62 62 48 48 0 02 Cldy. Eagle 58 58 | 50 50 6 10 Cldy St. Paul 52 52 42 42 * 0 Pt. Cldy. Dutech Harbor ... 54 50 40 44 0 0 Cldy. Kodiak 60 58 | 46 48 0 Trace Rain Cordova . 54 | 48 50 4 .68 Rain Juneau 53 | 51 51 3 a6 Cldy. Sitka _— 53 55 0 55 Cldy. Ketchikan . 56 56 52 54 8 10 Cidy. Prince Rupert 60 52 54 0 14 Cldy. Edmonton 70 62 54 8 04 Cldy. Scattle 4 62 62 4 Trace Rain Portland . 80 64 64 . 0 Clear San Francisco ... 66 58 54 54 * [ Cldy. The area of low pressure has mo this morning %in the upper Yuko: and the pressure is moderately lo the extreme Southeast where it is have been general in Eastern Alas high from Washington and Oregon Temperature changes have been u ty-four hours. *—Less than 10 miles. ved northeastward and is central n Valley with diminished intensity w throughout the Territory except about normal. Moderate showers ka. The pressure is moderately westward and low near Hawaii. nimportant during the past twen- GOODPROGRESS ON INDUSTRIAL | PLANT IS MADE New Site at Shoemaker Bay, Troast Says Satisfactory progress is being| made on the Government's Indus-| trial School for Indians at Shoe- maker Bay, near Wrangell, it was announced today by N. Lester Troast, Architect, Office of Xudldn‘ Affairs who arrived Tuesday from his temporary headquarters at ‘Wrangell to open bids on a project ap Hoonah. | The contractors are pushing work as rapidly as possible and making excellent headway, he said. | The Shoemaker Bay project.is a} factor in industrial and labor con- ditions at both Wrangell and Ket-\| chikan, according to Mr. Troast. The contractors are using all lo-; cal labor and practically all local| materials. Lumber is being pur-| chased from the mills of Wrangell | and Ketchikan. Warrack Construction Company has all the framing erected for the boys'’ dormitory, and the same concern has virtually completed pouring concrete for the founda- tion of the girls’ dormitory. Libe, Anderson and Hatton, who are building the schoel unit, have com- pleted the concrete basement and are engaged in putting up the framing. Materials for all buildings are on the ground. Rice and Ahlers Company, of this city, who have the heating and| plumbing contract, have a crew on the site and work has started. ————-- SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICEZ Peort Whitfield, Phone 373. aa U. S, SHIPPING LINES ARE T0 BE SOLD NOW WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.— United States Lines will be taken over by the Chapman-Dollar- Dawson shipping interests and the Shipping Board has ordered the |contract to be negotiated with the Chicago and West Coast interests for control of the lines. The contract goes before the Board for final approval. AR S 7 R ‘WOMEN OF Mooseheart Legion will meet Thurs- day night, Sept. 3. Officers and drill team requested to meet at 7:30. GERTRUDE OLSON, —adv. Recorder. R et Capt. “Red” Fordham 1 may be the {only rcgu!a.r in place on the® Clem- son football Leam this year HflGEI COMING SOON | Telentamd | ‘ CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 (T PANTORIUM | CLEANERS ‘ “We Call For and Deliver” | TEL. 355 more than 190 and 11 who top 6 saler of Los Angeles, accompanied PRINCE ALBERTA Saskatchewan, by his two daughters, Blosso;rz): and Sept. 2—The Northland today held |Jeanne, and his sons, Walter and the secret of the fate of an air- Stanley, is a round trip passenger plane party of six, including T. C. to Skagway on the Princess Lou- Davis, member of the Saskatche- ise, They will make the trip to wan - Legislature and former At- Lake Atlin and Ben My Chree in torney General. company with Capt. Slater and The plane is overdue at Waskesiu Purser A. G. Barker, Lake, the air base, since last Sun- T day when it left here for La- RUMMAGE SALE claronge. | ——————— i‘ s;rhe“:.‘a);iles of the Catholic Par- wi old a RUMMA( VISITING BROTHER |in the Valentine Store RaomGE ss:‘t“-: urday, September 5th. C. Steinbeck, of Dixon, Iowa, was donations at the Clth:lllf:“e Recmm" A passenger to Juneau on thelor telephone 178. on Princess Louise. He is here to —————— visit ‘his " brother, Wiliam. Stein-| Ol pepérs tor #aie At the - - pire oftice, sl |feet in height. es tall and weigh 170 CLASGOW WITH CAIDINALS CHICAGO, Sept. gow, former Iowa backfield star who played professional football last year with the Portsmouth, O., team, has bsen signed for this sea- son by the Chicago Cardinals. e TO PBDSPECT AT LEBABGB ‘The average man the squad will be 5 feet 10 inch- —————— 2—Bill Glas- will cheerfully tell you A comfortable pleasant place to obtain all your Beauty Aids. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type of hair. Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors ALSIEI.WIISON Valentine Bldg.