The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 2

New Fall Millinery In velvets, stitched fabrics and Drum-shaped turbans, rolled and fit- ted brims and the jaunty shallow crowned sailors. NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT B. M. Behrends Co., [nc Juneau’s Leading Department, Store, ours. New Fall C0ATS Just received in both sport and dress models. Come tweeds, also basket weaves ‘an Plain and fur trimmed. Prices Very Reasonable felts. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY AUGUST 22y 1932 in the rough woolly VPl' b8 o et bl Too Smart Gangster s Nemesis Devotee of Mountie Tradmon * * * * Young Sleuth Who Out-Shot “Fats” McCarthy Has Been ‘Shot on Three Occasions, But Always Got His Man, When “Target” Gets Sharpshooter—That’s News.. * (Capt. VOn Grdhau Prevent- ed frém"Goln fb*eor- 3qv_a bz_“eat‘xe?) ey (Continued framm +age One) e i L Rupert last Thursday inviting him to. land at' Juneau on his. world flight.* At night*letter-was- revetved here Sunday smorning 'b§ Mr, Walmsley in whlch the German flier said: © +F ‘Text .of “Many . .thapksi for . llad invita-; tion,. - Afraid that time is- short for. suggested. Ml. ‘Wil try vlh-lt., can do.”. The Germln flylng cra.n Ls 58 feet long, and has a wing spread. of.75..feet. -She can develop: 1,400 {horsepower. "Those aboard the alr-, ship besides Oapt. von Gronau are Many new Booksihave been re- ceived lately at'the Juneau Pub- . || emue by {|slightly liféing the tax on beer. i &m % duin gi M CARTITY GUNT BATTTE Carthy, Now York t hbl-t-‘ii-llfl:ofehs::nh MMV&MW(M p; WASHINGTON Aug. 22.—A d.e!- inite upturn in business is report- ed by Labor Department and it is indications «of this upward trend in employmeént - is mot ‘entirely of a tempbrary character; reports from service’ veveals. July - witniessed the first redfly noticeable expan- has eccurred ®o far this year. Business Turning U pward yment Is Increasing, or Departmem Reports| furthermorethatstrong | sion in industrial activity which | information bulletin “while seasonal influences are The that of forces reported in several major manufacturers of the country,there not temporary and a more opti- utlook ror August considered en- ‘couarging.” ARS ARE FELT Minér’s Camp and May Have Attacked Him same apprehension is felt for the safety of Mike McKallick, mining ‘man of Chichagot dsland,” reported ‘Robert Coughlin, purser on the' motorship Estebeth, which returned ' to- Juneau this merning from her regular weekly trip to Sitka -and ‘way -ports. “Mr. Me- Kallick "has not been 'seen by any- body for two weeks. ‘The other day Charles Hill went from Chi- chagof with mail for Mr. McKall- Bay, 14 -mlles distant, where ' the latter had been engaged inh pros- pecting some of his mining claims. Invaded By Bears “The MeKallick tent was the scene of disorder. It was badly ‘torn, and dishes and other arti- cles were © scattered over the sround. - The place had been in- vaded by bears. - Stew that was left ‘on. the stove was mildewed. May Have. Been Attacked “Bears: are . ususually numerous at Chichagof this. season. By some ‘of “Mr.. Kallick’s friends the fear been - attacked and killed by the animals. -No trace of him was found at- or ‘near the deserted, ruined - camp.” ter Lippmafin and William O. Scroggs - “The ' United States in World® Affairs.” Tewis E. Lawes ~“Twenty “Thowtand ¥Years in Sing. Sing.” ——————— Noflwly BAISES TAXES osm ‘Aug. creased tariffs, the Norwegian Gov- ernment ‘hais*sought additional rev- | king ‘the inceme tax by '|a genth of \one ' per cent and by Beak Destroy Chlchagofk ik to ‘the tter's camp at Black | is -entertained that he may have | 27 ——P‘ollowmz in- | FOR SAFETY OF HONORS WON BY MIKE WKALLIGK JUNEAU YOUTH, ‘astic year, (A, which | recognition by being elected to two I HIGH SCHOLASTIC Milton A. L@gren Makes Record ‘at Colorado School of Mines Milton A. Logergren of Juneau is an outstanding student at the Colorado School of Mines at Gol- den, Colo., according to records just compiled and made public by the institution. The young man, who is 21 years old, was born in this city. When a member of the 1928 graduating class of the local high school, he was awarded the Alaska scholarship offered that year by the Colorado institution and became a student there that Fall. After completing his Fresh- man and Sophomore courses, with high ratings, he spent the schol- astic year of 1930 and 1931 with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company as a mine surveyor and sampler, Returned Last September He returned to the Colorado School fast September, and com- pleted his Junior year last June. He made unusually high records in the first semester of last schol- but even these were surpassed by his marks for the second semester. He got H, which signifies su- perior (in folr of his indicates Excellent, in four subjects, and B., which means Average, in one subject. His H's were obtained in chemistry, and engineering, metallurgy, economics and mining, and his B in a branch of ‘electrical éngineering. Two Honor Societies Last December, he gained signal honor sociéties. fn -additition to eminence in studlies, the young man is active in spirts. He is-a member of the 'Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and maes a prominent part in fts af- * * e DY “0ld Wine~ and"New”; arents didh’ ing—= Deep- | P t hor. ew weeks by 'u&.e} Hak up,:d atadi their Does Not Fear lem Vamps Manflc Details of Just Why the “Only Girl” of || ‘Gteat Halfback Stayedl Home in New Haven | hile the “Mighty Atom” Went to the Coast .t Make a Football Talkie, * says. partly responsible for the increase|. is also stromg indieations that this |9 upward ‘trend of -employment is| mistic Tesling prevailed,” with ‘the | subjects; | to think about it, {We. are going to the courts in selected as “Miss Turkey 1932” in » seauty contest staged at Istanbul recently, Keriman Halis Hanem above) will represent her_country in the forthcoming interational beauty contest at Brussels, Belgium. Miss Hanem is 2 graduate of fl:e : Feziati Upiversity, . COURT GUNFIRMS SALE OF THANE MINE PROPERTY Gastonguay Made Agent for New Company— Articles Filed Here (Continuea from Page One) Series “B”, Alaska Gold Mines Compa 10-year six per cent controv ble gold debentures. The cash value of these securities is said to be in excess of $100,000. Hindle is President | brokerage firm of Hayden and 'Swne. is President of the Com- |pany, Jobn . Dillon, another member of the same firm, is nam- ed as Secretary. The company has a directorate |of eight members, including these two men. Another director E. B. Dubois, Pasadena capitalist who is reported’ to have acquirad about one-sixth of all the out- | standing Alaska Gold bonds. Eigh- |ty per ceat of the bondholders of that corporation are interested in the Alaska Mining & Power Com- pany. The remaining 20 per cent who will participate in the sale of the properties; will have no in- terest in their future development WALKER CASE IN COURT IN LAST a&snm Further Arguments to Be Submitted — Public Hearing Continues ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 22—Argu- ments relied on by Mayor James J. Walker, of New ¥ok City, to obtain court intervention to halc the ouster hearings, were given Supreme . Court Justice Staley to- day. who adjourned court until ‘Wednesday when Walker’s counsel, Attorney Curtin, will submit new j|arguments and briefs contending that.- Gov. Franklin D). :Roosevelt denied rights of Walker. Curtin said: “When one comes the Goyernor fecls he is above the law and there is no appeal. We will sce., order to avoid a. physical conflict which might otherwise ensue.” +The first witness today for Walk- ning tha Jer, at the public hearing, was Felix Muldoon, Second Deputy Police Commissioner. He declared the city ‘never considered limiting the num- Ray B. Hindle, of the well-known | winds mostly southerly. ) s DEPARMENT OF AGRICULTURB WEA’I‘HER BUREAU 'The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 22: Cloudy, possibly rain tonight and Tuesday, cooler Tuesday; gentle Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioclty =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.11 62 86 w 4 Cldy 4 am. today .30.10 52 96 Calm Pt. @ldy Noon today 3014 69 59 w 5 _ Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Bmow 34 34 ! 32 32 12 0 Pt. Cldy Noma 50 50 | 48 48 4 04 Cldy Bethel .. : 58 58 | 52 52 12 .10 Rain Fort Yukon 66 66 54 54 4 .02 Cldy Tanana ... 64 60 | 48 50 4 .01 Cidy Fairbanks 70 70 ! 52 52 4 0 Cidy Eagle . T4 74 |- 54 54 4 0 Cidy St. Paul ... e 46 46 4“4 44 20 .02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 50 — | 40 46 4 0 Cldy Kodiak . 56 52 | 48 52 6 .02 Cldy Cordova . 56 b4 | 50 52 10 3.66 Rain Juneau 64 62 52 52 [ 10 Pt. Cldy Sitka ... 0 — | 48 - 0 0 Clear Ketchikan .. % T4 |1 6. 56 6 0 Clear Prince Rupert 68 66 50 52 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 68 64 54 58 4 0 Cldy Seattle . 66 66 56 56 4 .36 Foggy Portland ... 70 68 58 58 4 0 Cldy Edmonton ... 66 64 | 54 54 4 0 Cldy pressure is moderately high from yesterday in the Interior. The pressure is moderately low in Interior and Western Alaska and falling slowly over'the Interior with scattered nrost of * the Territory and uhusually heavy rain at Cordova. showers over The Southeastern Alaska southward with generally clear weather in Southeast Alaska. Temperatures rose LOW PRICE IS PAID, HAI.I’BUT' SEATTLE, Aug. H—Fom' schoom €rs arrived here today from thh, Western halibut banks. The Sey- I mour brought 55,000 pounds, sell- ing for 3% and 2 cents a pound;! Wizard * 40,000 pounds, Constitu- tion 32,000 pounds, both sellmgl for 4 and 2 cents; Coolidge with, 28,000 pounds, selling for 3% and 2 cents a pound. Arrivals from the local banks! were Ethel S. with 34,000 pounds, | selling’ for 4% and 2% cents a| pound; President with 35,000 pounds, sélling for 4% and 2% ! cents a pound. h e R S — - . AT THE HOTELS B . o . | Gastineau C. Paulsen, Kerchikan; J. B‘ Tennisen, J. T. Tennisen Jr., Ten- | akee; Roy Johnson, Taku Har-! bor; A. C. Adams, Excursion ln-; let; Mrs, Giering, Juneau; F. V.| Sather, Cordova; A. R. Wolf, Hood Bay; George Jones, Hopnah, - Alaskan B M. C. Johnson, Heonah; S, Lun- gard, Frank Johnson, Taku; Frank Edwards, ‘Seattle; W. H. McBlaine, Baranof; John Olsen, W. L. Belford, Juneau. Zynda W. T. Farwell, Skagway; Mrs. T. 1. Laviseheff, Hoonsh. SERVICE Rendered by EXPERTS Your automobile is a valuable investment and deserves expert attention. A monthly service will keep your car in good condition if rendered by our mechanics. A poor service job is worse than no service. Let us quote you prices on different service jobs, CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. JUNEAU FROCK i SHOPPE "l:xclualve but not Expensive” 3 ts, Dresses, Lingerie Hudery and Hats " LUDWIG "NELSON | | JEWELER i | Watch Repairing | vl Brunswick Agency | FRONT STREET , . SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men- GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Full Cord -$8.00 Half Cord $4.25 50 cents diseount for cash per cord E. 0. DAVIS TELEPBON! —in all, ber. of New York . taxicabs. - This was. an. attempt to refute the “F‘yor W%kgg ua;d his,_of- In sheer chiffon, lace and $100 to $1 95 service the new Fall shades “haey e