The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 2

ially fashioned for stout wo at very reasonable prices. Regular $21.50 Regular $11.95 Now $7.50 at $4 SPECIAL NEW LOT Quiet Simplicity Mellon’s Diplomatic Keynote;London Not to See Any Money Dazzle Andrew W. Mellon, new Ambassador of the United States to Great Britain, is shown with his daughter and hostess, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, as they started to attend recent royal courts at Buck- ingham Palace. inments. LONUON, June 15.—Andrew Mel- |ish ente Jon, America's new Amba dor to| Britain has been waiting with the Court of St. James, does not |much cu to learn whether intend to dazzle London with lav- —_— J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA (By the U . Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 15: his wealthy American, who is re- Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.87 59 52 w 12 Cldy 4 am. today 20.89 45 89 w 3 Cldy Noon today 29.95 47 86 S 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Hu’mm 4p.m. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 32 3 30 2 0 Cldy Nomgz 38 | 36 4 .01 cldy Bethel 44 40 12 04 Cldy Fort Yukon 62 46 6 0 Clear Tanana 52 44 Calm .16 Cldy Fairbanks 54 44 4 Trace Cldy Eagle 60 40 4 0 Cldy St. Paul 44 40 8 01 Cldy Dutch Harbor 52 40 4 0 Clear Kediak 52 42. Calm 04 Pt, Cldy Cordova 50 4 4 10 Clay Juneau . 59 4% 3 03 Cldy Ketchikan oo 46 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert - -~ 44 4 .02 Cldy 7% 70 | 58 4 0 Pt.Cldy 72 70 | 52 14 0 Cldy 76 4 | 54 4 0 Cldy a3 ae N 56 PR cidy of Alaska is covered by low pressure this morning with of high pressure over the North Pacifis. Local rains have generally over the Territory except in the extreme north, Interior and lewer Southeastern parts during the last 24 ~ Little change in temperature over Alaska is reported since “considerably lower yesterday.” Summer Dresses In Stout Sizes Women who desire larger sizes also require distinctive designs styled to give slenderizing lines to the wearer. Here are dresses in one and two piece styles espec- B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store but maximum temperatures over .the muu: Honhwut § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDN men 95 "|ported 'to be far wicher' than any ago by J. P. Morgan traciive daugh Mrs. David K E. Bruce, who is tess, were inclined entertainments—which have been—they wouldn't to elaborate they indulz doors of England. July 4 Reception The ‘Ambassador and Mrs. of entertaining, especially in a pri vate way but thus far they ha made few plans. It is probable that their Ifirst official will be July 4, when prominent Americans will be invited to cele- brate Tndependence Day. The great event in the any Ambassador is an intimation that the King and Queen wish to dine with him. An Ambassador may not extend such an invitation, but must await the Royal com- mand. Exceptional Honor ereign does dine with Mr. Mellon it will be an exeeptional honor, since their Majesties rarely' dine cut. It is muech. more probable tea with Mr. Melon his art collection. For such affairs Ms. be official hostess. But she does not have the status of an ‘Am- baszadress. For example, she can- not present American women at Court, as did Mrs. Dawes, ‘even though she herself has just been received at Buckingham Palace. Only the wife of an Ambassador | may perform that function. and inspect Bruce will Frank E gan Ousted Out “Of Position Public Def:de r in San Francisco Faces Al- leged Mu rder Charge SAN FRANQISCO, Oal. June 15. —Frank Egan has been formally removed from the office of Publie Defender by the Board of Super- visors. Egan has been under suspension through indietment for murder of his old friend and client, Mrs. Jessie Seott Hughes. Egan was declared gullty of obs- tructing justice by the failure to cooperate With. the .police in the Hughes' murder probe. CAPT. JOHN LOWELL RESTS, COMFORTABLY Capt. John Lowell, who in & fall had been dumped near the Muni- cipal - Q@ridiron, suffeted a broken ankle yesterday, is resting eom- fortably in St. Ann's Hospital. The fracture was set by Dr. H. C. De- Vighne, who in his automobile had taken the injured man to the Hos- pital. Capt. Lowell had stopped at the railing at the edge of the wharf to look at the part of the gridiron on a tackle block of apparatus that gridiron broke, against which Capt. Lowell was ance and fell. o r The gasboat Fern, with which Englishman, would trot out the gold plate for Lucillian quets | in the fine ambassadorial home | presented to his government a few | , broadly speaking, is in th " as they say in the se of Commons | Even if Mr. Mellon and his his official hos-| 1z | in these hard days when the wolf is howling about many of the elite | Bruce | of course will do.a certain amount | life of | As a matter of fact, if the Sov-|{ that the King and Quéen will have from the City Whar{ to rock that| being filled with rock. The rope! was used in lowering rock to ma! and the railing leaning gave way. He lost his bal- |/ SDAY, JUNE 15, 1932. GRAND TOTAL 4154 NEEDED T0 NOMINATE....5 78 The map above shows lhn vote of each S!J!" at the Rrpublllan National Convention. on_ ACTIVITIES IN DELEGATESIN CHICAGO HAVE PICTURE FIELD | ARE LESSENING JAZZY ACTION Devel]g g:;/gisi(;fn Pgl?oivlsl cal : Crowd to 20-Minute ‘ Hurrah Decided Decline | (Continued ‘1tom Page One) C. | By E. BUTTERFIELD (Asscciated Press Radio Editor) capacity, hope! division and dis- i | Platform Builder GARFIELD James R. Garffeld, of Ohio, JAMES R, son of the former President, James A. Garfield, will play a prominent role in the G. 0. P. Convention, for his is the k. of directing the platform draft- ing as Chairman of the Resolu- tiens Committee. reception | — STOCK PRICES PUSH QUICKLY UPWARD TODAY Numerous Gains Registered —Drain on American Gold Ends NEW YORK, Juhe 15 nancial market pushed quietly steadily forward in response to banking advices' that the drain upon American gold stocks virtually ‘at an end. 'Stock registered numerous gains from one, to"Tive points. Shares up two or thr included American Te American Can, American B, Liggett & Myers B, Sa Union Pacific, Bastman and ers. Peoples’ Gas and Detroit rose four and five points ‘Auburn was up several poirn Midweek trade statistics somewhat encouraging. Atburn continued to gyrate wild- ly despite characterization in Senate investigation that the sue Was outrageous. Steel production is reported to a point of about 15 perc capacity, but there is a possiple summer ' upturn mentioned should political and uncertainties be lift jed. | { oth- Edison were off CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YCRK, June 15—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock wday is 9%, Ameriean Can 4012, Anaconda 4'%, Bethlehem Bteel 6%, CurtisssWright Films 1 General Motors 9%, Internationdl Harvester 15':, Ken- necott 8'4, Packard Motors 2, Unit- od States Steel 28. Capt. Lowell has a contract to deliver mail between Juneau and Soapstone Point ‘left Juneau this morning for Soapstone Point on sehedule. While he is incapacitated on aeccount of his injury he has | shall skipper the craft. - L:ndlné more than books anmually, the Chicazo Pub- lic Library has the largest c tion in the world of such in was Fox | arranged that Capt. Osmund Olson | 14,000,000 Juneau and Detroit er Diggings (Continuea i 1dstein Building and oth 1. Goldstein, ship chand Cold nge of the Juneau States M rge Osborne, Jeweler. Got Away al 5 a. m for Car §,48B...0,, destination. It reached an hour and landed Mr. nard, and, after a hours, left to return he: lat the local hangar at noon | 1In passing over Lake Atlin, the | Chichagof was observed by four Detroit planes. The that had left here this rose from the lake and the Chic f T craft with Pilot Burton Mitchell, reached Carcross 45 minutes after the Of Still at Carcross ‘When the Chichagof left 10 this morning for Junea troit plane was still at ‘r":OS: but it |go back to Atlin Lake, Mr. mann declared. Whether it pose was to enlist the other |planes in the Detroit squad: la hasty aerial stampede Liard d ict before Mr. St ten and Mr. Bernard could there is not known mann. Before leaving Juneau, Mr. braten for a Canadian plane, to meet him at Oarcross. Mr. Bevnard planned to fly to the Liard area today. based “We shall have our stakes ground by ' tonight,” len said here this morning. rived horse, at when Carcross the | momenta Under with an | fly between Canadian law, a an American censed pilots are allowed this Canadian privilege. The so-called Detroit plan Canadian licensed and Have adian pilots, The. airplane race .now The Chichagof got away at 5:5 Carer was making re: to Mr. He an AIR STAMPEDE 'STARTS FROM HERE FOR LIARD Sea- | planes Rece for Plac- Stor- Chief 1, and au the Car- ady to Bck- ron in | to the enbra- reach Eck- Sten- | telegraphed to Whitehorse thes today Expected Quick Staking in the Mr. Stenbrat- The Canadian plane had not ar- from ‘Wi | Chichagof | Carcross, but it was expected ther: plane | international license can and a Oanadian port but it cannot oper- ate befween Canadian ports. Canadian planes and Canadian li- inter- | Only es are Can- for the | Liard goal is said to be the result | lof a disagreement that arose last | week between the leaders of the | Detroit group and Mr. Stenbraten. Mr. Mitchell, J. H. Enszman of the Detroit, . Vice-President of Mitchell gold s “kmg company; Frank FEjerley, one of the air- s pu'- | R | “I Nominate- | | ¢ ; his ability to tune in pictures pra | sound-si: |opening ‘date The integration, with ical is ‘a complete party machinery Gosh—It's Awful the result there collapse of - their NEW YORK, Jur longer it takes to d television, the less will be for the developm | boratories whose resources are at| “The Democratic Party is a mob low ebh. of feud factions, unable to bring This situation has been brought order out of chaos in their own 15 3R aneen son ranks. How can it be expected to m maintain order in government ‘f de- | this country is to be governed by judgment and prudenc:? The Re- 1 publican Party must do the job." Something Stirring Taking up the quick step,’ the Republican delegates marched and shouted in a 20-minute demonstra- tion for Hoover as Chairman Snell h the home experimm. r ved considerable ‘benefit thr tically all However, afternoon and evening. | from the standpoint of | the laboratory, there does not seem to bé much of a letdown, particularly in the ultra short wave experiments. Tt'is largely in the Pald a tribute to the President. field of €0-line experimental broad-| The demonstrators were led by here there has been a lagg- GOV. James Rolph, Jr, of Cali- fornia, and included Wisconsin dele- gates. “For the first time in 30 years we have been in it,” yellled one dele- gate. of concentrated 'interest. Station Closed A year ago New York was lool in 1 hearing ‘2 combined ‘breadcast on' at le Credentials Are Oked i The convention adopted the re= th anothes ving " With another' having .5 "¢ 4t @redentials *Committes made ready for anh _ * A . seating the Hoover urged delega- Since then the first .. L 0 tions from South Carolina, Missis~ station closed down its tele- ~ st tat 3 R sippl, Georgia and Louisiana over vision activities, at le for the = : % others as the result of the Hoover summer, while the other has re- . figh duced its time on the air consia- Poronase fight. erably, confinin rograms & TR s Votes el s programs | p B McGlinn, member of the ight alone. Washing 2 adna 3 Do other- Wew York ashingon State delegation on the > g Rules Committee reported that Al- have centinued their 60-line trans- ; : ixfktAns ¥R AntaIpHON, aska won an additional vote in tha = . Ry " convention after the commi 2 parently cn the premise that much ltyee bad Nt station ahout one Just: its stations Those will be the werds of Joseph Scott (above) of Califor- nia at the Republican National Convention when he places: the name of Herbert C. Hoover be- fore the delegates. He says his nomination address will be just address. a plam common sense | A N th] and troit News, all Mitchell | plane pi Smit present | the expedi |and Mr. Stenl n visited the Liard area last March They agreed then to say not! ®|ing of any prosp y had fou: |and to defer staking until plans | for development could be perfect- ed, | Shortly afterward, Mr| Mitchell :Mr Ea an and Mr. Byerly r | turned to Detroit. Mitchell orzan: led and financed the present com |pany, the capital subscribed being | variously estimated from $75,000 | to $150,000. They have transport- ecd a la amount of sup 0| Tulsequah, from which they ex- | pecied to operate into the Liard area and have established an a plane base at Tulsequah. Subseribed $250 Each The group of Juneau residents with wnich Mr. Sténbraten is now associated subseribed $250 each, or a total of $2,000, to finance the present plane-staking venture. One of the Detroit squadron of five planes is still moored at ths Alaska Southern Airways hangar! here. This craft, the pilot of which | is W. M. Emery, is undergoing re- | pairs | — s Mexico will spend about $3 000-‘ 000 on construction of another | section of the -Laredo | | highway. Mexico City: COLISEUM ILLICIT ; SUNDAY i INDIA Real Bargain HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. well with CARBONADO. little attention throughout the day. Lump . Nut Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 _Pacific Coast Coal Co. Start Bank it Your fire will require Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers --$11.50 lless labor remains 1o be d it field be hort battle. Alaska will now fore v ot e e d De- nave three- instead of -two.‘vofes Ny e o result, Karl Theile, Sec- ments with the object ing greatar picture d able reception. ive of provid- il and more ¢ of Alas a, is the third dele- The Washington delegation sup- ported ka’s home rule plank { : Heavy when it was discussed by the Reso- | Part of the decreased activi lutions Committee. vision is atttibutable - >4 at cbst involved. With 1 no market for television CARD OF THANKS it has been largely all out We wish to take this opportunity this of situation prevailinz, to thank all of Ina’s friends for only r of the research the kind assistance rendered dur- |oranizations have Been in a ‘posi- Ing her recent illness. > continue thelr work unham- FRED KRONQUIST, | per by outside con tions. HAROLD BROSTROM, | Large sums and much time al- adv. and Families - MRS. COCKBURN N HOSPITAL have been spent in bringing ision to its present s with more money and long hours of tire- still to be disbursed be- fore the half-finished dream can be realized. Mrs. Robert Cockburn is a pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital, having entered for medical treatment. To Put New Vigor And Life Into Your System Try our electric sunlight cabinet treatment with massage, follow- ed by a salt rub. It’s a wonderful tonic for that run-down feeling. DR. S. H. JORDAN ecialist in Hydro-Therapy and Mechano-Therapy Manual and Mechanical Manipulation Behrends Bank Building, Third Street TELEPHONE 259 SCHUMACHER PLASTER WALL-BOARD ECONOMICAL—FIRE RESISTANT and SOUND-PROOF Especially treated to withstand damp, cold, heat, and changing atmospheric conditions. Perfectly surfaced for paint, tint, wallpaper or other finish. Thomas flardware(,o. 'FOR INSURANCE ~ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 : B. M. Be..hrem‘h Bank Bldg. e