The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 8

e | ] !. i | ! ] i > FIRST HERRING TAGGING TO BE DONE THIS YEAR ROUHS{(‘” .IH(} D a h 1 gren vas valuabl m o sa LT U T T T L L L] QHIHHHGTTHI T L TR L LT perated district lon, less HORLUCK’S DANISH Here to Continue Her- ring Investigations waters 3 f the first 1, it was announced her G. A. Roundsfell, Junio Biologist on the fen of the United States Bu T who with his ‘They Chatham aided by Mr. Dahl- r. Rounsfell n, most gaged in a ring fish- Alaska for sev- d is being from time to time, and lings have been used Bureau as a basis for the reg- the herring industries under whicl and duction operated. Several thousand herring will be ged this season, if possible to will put tags on 20,- The tagging salmon ted in and main almon r bene- ined by fish, an successfully con in past years, to indicate the the igration routes of t is expected results will b2 c tagging of herring herring plant in the lower Chatham this season, Mr. Rounsfell They are making fair week's take were un- and were used for d curing. The packers will cure fish large enough as their chance for profit lies in the oil are being id. and last 1ally {fine salt pack, Mr. Rounsfell said. now quoted at 12 cents per gal- than the manufacturing cost, and meal is almost unsalable. | tificates e e Daily Empire Wans Ads Fay / SATURDAY SPECIALS Tutti Frutti Fresh Strawberry Peanut Brittle Supreme in Quality HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM knowledged to be the It contains 20 per cent butterfat as compared with the standard 12 per cent found in most Fresh eggs are always used in its creams. production, regardless instead of the dried egg yolk generally used. HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM is abso- lutely guaranteed to contain 20 per cent but- terfat. It is the richest ice cream made. TRY OUR FOU OPEN AFTER THE DANCE TONIGHT JUNEAU ICE CREAM - PARLORS Exclusive Dealers for Horluck’s Danish Ice Cream T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932. Fortune Smiles FUGITIVE FROM PETERSBURG IS NOW IN CUSTODY Edward Hay nes, Escaped| Prisoner, Recaptured Friday at Mud Bay After three weeks arge as a fugitive, Edward Baynes, who stag- ed a successful jail break a ersburg on June 24, 1 | captured yesterday |kan, according to adv received | by United SBtates Marshal Albert ( White. He will be brought here ( for confinement instead of being returned to Petersburg fusociatod Prik BRub Federal Deputies apprehended Haynes at work on a ranch owned ( and operated by Mrs. Wesley May- | ers at Mud Bay, eight miles dis-) tant from Ketchikan on Tongass| George Slaughter, 65, who has been earning $12 a week as a Santa Rosa, Cal., city park caretaker was advised he was an heir to share in $28,000,000 Texas oil estate. He |y 2 f ghway. He arrived there Th smiled and kept on working, Umk {0 0 % oot Haynes is the| e to believe the story true, | ooy y : fourth Federal prisoner to escape from jails his Divi: |past five years and all captured. TIME EXTENDED FOR CONCRETE WALL BIDS| & was serving a six-montn jan i sentence at Petersburg for viola- At the regular meeting of the|tion of the Alaska Game La He City Council night, bids forwas also being detained for a Fed- construction o O crete walks |eral grand jury investigation on —one back of the Grade School,!a charge of robbery. and the other near the Bergmann | e, Hot ere to have been opened, | but cials determined FAST PLANE to v submission | of tenders on projects until next Monday night. The Council will eet in special session then to open and consider propo: m- | ap- Proceedings last night were ited almost entirely to the proval and allowance of bills. -ee CHICAGO, July 16.—Air mail, and express may in the future be ked up and delivered by pzunps; traveling at full speed, through an | Interest on Veterans’ |invention of Dr. Lytle S. Adams,| lof the Industrial Department of | Loans Are Now Reduced inc Chicago Association of Com-; | merce. [ WASHINGTON, July 16. — The; The invention aiso may enable | Senate has sent to the White|the mooring of dirigibles wuhout‘ House the bill reducing the inter-ithe aid of large ground crews, in est rate on Veterans' bonus cer-|Dr. Adams' opinion. ! loans from 4% to 3 The invention consists of a| himble,” closed at one end, the| end being just large enough | to edmit a metal ball. This ball {hangs on the end of a cable that is let down from the plahe or di- | rigible. The thimble is fastened to the mail sack and is placed in a chute, wide at one end, narrow at the other. The plans swoops down trailing the metal ball at the end of its cable. The ball enters the chute and is guided into the thim- ble, which is at the narrow end r cent and permitting loans on ates, less than two years old. ble, the mail or express is pulled aloft on the cable. In consequence of indorsement given Dr. Adams’ invention by the Chamber of Commerce aviation |committee, plans are under way {for a 300-mile air mail and ex- press delivery service to radiate {out of Chicago Treasury Must Reveal Income Tax Records WASHINGTON, July 16.—Legis- lation directing the Secretary of the Treasury to make available all incomes and revenue records to the Senate Banking Committee passed |the House today and has been sent to the President. _— eee BELL'S SILVER TONE IS REAL PADUCAH, Ky., July 16.—The ilver tone” of the First Chris- tian Church bell here is genuine. Tradition has it that when the bell was cast for Captain Dave Silver 500 silver dollars were melted down and used in the casting. The bell was used on six river steamers before it was given to the church. ac- | I NEW BLOUSES in Wash Silk, Eyelet Embroidery Lace Batiste and Print finest ice cream sold. "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllrlIIIlllllIIIII||l|llIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIl‘Il‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIHIIIIIIiIIIXIIII!I'IIIIIHIII!III!IIIH of the price of eggs, Eggshell and W hite All Sizes NTAIN LUNCH SPECIALLY PRICED $1.50 and $2.50 Fordons L T T T T L O With the bali engaged in the thim- | Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1 cn;enfie?‘if. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10. Sy.r;:dh‘?lln:or 1. BarieE 1L Literary 1t R e EOINZPAISIHIAZPOT supervisor . [=YEAL 15 sl GEIEREOIL EIAINBRLITIE] ;700" =i 1;{ Always: poet. GIRIA B AINDZBIOL D] 2 Stglot rens '!' F“r"}'e",?c'z; JEIRE EOL DGt L‘wer.'n’:“l.%u. 18. Exist 7 2. i Elore [OBHACIOZZC AIRIERUOIF | it Bt necka 2L Hindu ruler TIRIEZSICARZSIEM| I Rapiaity . Devoure = =1 3 24 short sacket |H|A|R|PIERZGEIAISITIEIR s0. Norweglan 26. ADIA t . Contented IEIVII [LBZARIAISAICIE| Hieion 7 H::r‘é::)‘?ul;"m R UIRIG EZP AIS) 35 Petite atsplayr 28. Lti'glg‘lmlv. UlS|E Jp OlSIT|S 84, Vlolelrit com-= odies = motion 30. Mimickers PIAT [HFZ CIODHZIE |AIS|T | 85. Before 31 Diversi TA D 37. Insect's e 3 pilot " ERIAZH ARIEIMZINIOR| 1. Figures P il 3 Paoses (AISIHIZEINTIRIVIZEIL [Y] 35 nBsih, o 41 Division of & A a calyx A i) gg. 'll?aregt 3. Metric land & gxzv(!ao!; . Terrible 2. Football tes measure as 43 Uncle: Scotch 84, Senseless talk 4. Fish eggs Sy 44. Precipitous 6 Long step 5. Row Ovum: comb, 46. Summit 57. Emphasis 6. Predicaments form 47. The Greek N 7. Old weapon 50. Evergreen tree 48] Bxclamation DOWN 8 Solemn declar- 53, Comparative ation 1. Coasts 9. Unrefined 2. Cylindrical metal 49. Clock In the form of a ship ending 65. A brother of - odin | GOLD DOLLAR IN GARDZIN ENGINEER FINDS | FLORIDA, Mo, July 16. — Mrs. George Bousman is glad she picked those peas. In the garden she wAY Tn UT'L'ZE found a old dollar, dated 1849. Revives Old Idea with R 12 P Specially Design- ‘: ed Motor BERLIN, July 16—Karl Er an automotive engineer, has reviv ed the hydrogen fuel idea with a | specially designed motor. Hydrogen can be obtained from water by a rather simple electrical decomposition. Engineers have play- ed with this fact for years with- out ever getting a hydrogen plant to produce cheaply enough to com- pete with gasoline. Would Use Power Plants Erren proposes some accessories to bridge this difference in cost. First, he says, the electric power plants of great cities have to lev their expensive machinery lie idle much of the time because of the “peak load”s situation. A city wants a big supply of electricity at certain hours of the day and comparatively little at other times. The power plant has to be big enough t0 supply these “peak” loads. The idle time Erren would use for decomposing water into hydro- gen, he points out, is now a val- < N > Mo AT ELKS Ball Room uable byproduct of such decom- TONIGHT position. Whether there would still be a market for oxygen in larger quantities remains to be seen. ( Says Gas Consumption Lowered Erren assents that nitrogen can be . collected from the exhaust of a hydrogen motor. He claims that mixing a small amount of hydro- gen with gasoline lowers consid- erably the gasoline consumption of a standard motor. Finally he says equally good savings are ef- fected by mixing hydrogen with crude oil and diesel motor fuels. Erren was a flyer at the west- ern front in the World War. ———-— GIRLS OF THE RAINBOW ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AS FINALE TO INSTALLATION ‘The Girls of the Rainbow gave a dancing party last night in the Scottish Rite Temple following the regular installation. Masons and their * families and the members of the DeMolay were the special guests of the evening. — e INDIAN BABY RITES TO BE HELD SUNDAY LETARZERNET®w ““ : t] Funeral services will be held at ‘Music You Can't 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Native Presbyterian Church for William R. Sutton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sutton, prom- inent among Indian residents of Juneau. The baby died yester- day. Interment, under direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, will “e in Evergreen Cemetery. —_————— PIANST ENTERTAINS Resist” DANCE ELKS’ BALL ROOM Joh# Walmstrom, well-known pianist, entertained a party of friends last night at the Hagerup home with a very enjoyable re- ‘cm RETURN HOME | AS GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY Esther and Elisabeth Kaser| B. A. Degrees Esther and Elisabeth Kaser, twin! daughters of Dr. and Mrs. E. H.| Kaser, of Juneau, returned with | their mother aboard the steamer Northland last night to spend some time with their parents. | The Misses Kaser were 1932 graduates of the University of| Oregon whefe they received their Bachelor of Arts Degree in the School of Music. During their four years at the University of Ore- gon the young women majored in French as well as music and had, in addition to their scholastic work at the university, a year's experience as cadet teachers in the public schools of Eugene, dur- ing which they assisted in produc- ing a high school operetta and a concert of 2,000 voices. | Born in Juneau, the Misses Ka- attended the public schools of this city for eight years and later matriculated and were grad- uated from St. Helen's Hall in Portland, Oregon. While at the University where they were nso—' ciated with Chi Omega Sorority, the young women were active mem- | bers of the Glee Club and took prominent part in many dramatic and musical productions including | the Junior Vodvil and the Beg-| ger's Opera. Mrs. Kaser went south several| weeks ago to attend the gradua- tion exercises at Eugene and later, with her daughters visited with relatives in Portland, Seattle and Vashon Island .- ON A VISIT Miss Irene Thompson, of Ketchi- kan, arrived on the Northland las! night. She will be the guest of Miss Grace Nelson for several LEADER Department Store (George Brothers) DRAWING JULY 18 —1 FREE TICKET to Seattle or $40.00 in trade. All accounts paid by 7 P. M. July 18 re- ceive tickets on draw- Arrive with Their |} It looks as if Cupid has succeeded in consoling Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, for the loss of his crown to Jack Sharkey recently. Here is Anny Ondra, beautiful Czechoslovakian film actress, whom, it is reported, Der Max will shortly lead to the altar in Paris. Schmeling may abandon his ring career after his wmarriage, at his wife’s request. Senate Votes to Retain WASHINGTON tration sponsored in Loan bill. KARLSRUHE ON WAY T0 CHILE T0 GUARD GERMANS Cruiser Sent to Southern + Country Because of g Revolt Disorders To protect German tourists from reported revolutionary disorders in ‘lee. the cruiser Karlsruhe, which i recently visited Juneau, is now | hastening to the South American country, according to information |in a letter received by Harry Yvr- |man of this city from an officer aboard the warcraft. The cruiser was voyaging south i1from Seattle and was off the Ore- gon coast when her commander, Capt. Wassner, got radio orders, issued by ‘the admiralty at Berlin, |to proceed as fast as possible to Chile. All plans of the vessel for !goodwill visits were changed to conform to the instructions. To reach the Chilean coast, the ship needed to replenish her fu tanks, and she put into the por lof Los Angeles for oil. While [she was there, the letter to Mr. | Yvrman was mailed. There is a large nuinber of Ger- in Chile | man-born persons 'heavy investments in that coun- try. ——a—— Sliced cold boiled tongue, deviied eggs and lettuce, sliced tomatoes, | potato chips, iced coffee. —_— planning a vacation clearance prices. X H—w Just in time for those who are 3 comes this great sale offering of suit cases, bags and trunks. Even those who are not plan- ning an immediate trip can make worthwhile savings by purchasing luggage now at SUIT CASES $3.75, $8.00, $10.00, $13.50 TRUNKS $12.00, $13.50, $27.50, $30.00 “Home of Indestructo Trunks” [P Summen Cleahance TRUNKS and LUGGAGE TS trip — B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store George Bros. 5 FAST DELIVERIES—10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. DRAWING JULY 18—1 FREE TICKET to Seattle or $40.00 in trade. All accounts paid by 7 P.M. July 18 receive tickets on drawing. —t e e S IF YOU BUY FROM US ¢ AN ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK, Price $4.25 & We will give you absolutely FREE Schilling v Tea, Coffee, Spices and Extracts to the Amount of $3.25 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 -5 AT T T and , Glass Currency Expmion‘(}ermun business and industry have | Juiy 16. — The Senate today voted to insist upon| retention of the Glass Currency | Expansion provision the Adminis-) the Home | ) [ ¢ v ¢ Iic e s BC 18 re .