The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 2

| | | i DRESSES IN SHKS AND WOOLENS R For afternoon, office and street Values to $22.50. wear. $4.95, $7.95. $H.95 FINAL REDUCTION ON LADIES? i ' COATS AND SUITS All to go at Half Price JMMER MILLINERY has been grouped to close out at $1.50 Tuxedos 1 B. M. Behrends, Co.. Inc | Fuhinn’s Lcnd.lfiigfl-flep@tihém Stare u o u New Arrivals For Men Michael-Stern s iy - DANCE FROCKS Evenifig Gowns Pastels and Colors Rl i _afterncon. The Italians, who lcft i TR safel their ho) ly at rest on Lake Michigan at June 30, had finished what is regarded as the great- est ‘macs fight in aviation history. International Ilustrated News photo. ot Chicago Saturday l’i'ALlAN SEAPLANES COME TORESTONLAKE MICHIGAN The tridmphant finish of the 6,100-mile transoceanic journey of 24 Italian seaplanes is shown sere with Commandes Gen. Italo Balbo transféerring from his plane to a motorboat in thé harbor Chi- cago spaced off for its distinguished world’s fair visitors. (Associated Press photo) ¢ Has e ; i, ¢ L . * 3 | 3 u Dress 18 (Goitivided: 1rom Page Ohe) | | CHIGAGO, - July 25—For. the Y Sl SR third consecutive year Arizona le- o 4. ¢ b " i gionnaires have won f honors Sz 3 o & | commanding the Sixth Battle L , " b ‘Dress Tl@s |'Squadron (U. S, Battleships) of the | [0 Membership, among all state Oxford i’ifihps ¥ - STEAMER RUNS AGROUND EARLY “TODAY IN F06 Sirikes Rock on Sentinel lsland—fldat‘ed, Beach_ | Laura G. Smart, Robert Henry ed ‘in. Eagle River and-holds of the ship are dry and undamaged. | McMechen, | Metta C. Mohr, ! | s | ‘A small amount of freight for| the Superior Packing Company at Fenakee and for Sitka was aboard the steamer at the time ‘she hit. Akdtan Cotamg . Word Hds beeh ‘réceived by Mr. { cKanna that the Akutan, salvage ship from Ketchikan, is proceeding to the aid of the Northwestern. fonRaet _‘The following are roundtrippers aboard 'the North ‘estern at the time tHe steamer Struck: - Mrs. J. B. Atkins. Miss Malin gdmétt. Chas. F. r, ‘Robert Beyer, Berg, Mrs. E. J Brooks, Mrs.| _E. 'Brooks, Jr., Alice réenwodd Bentley. Couperthwdit, Miss Clara M. Collins, er B.'Davis, Ethel Durbin, Dorman, Una |and N. L. {the Northwestern to visit relatives the visitation of the officers, the . |in Skagway. They made the trip [trouble quieted down and ‘al of in 'eare of Sister Mary Barbara. -Leone Kindorf, Miss O, Keil Chislaine Le Jeune, E. Lahey. Elva Moller, Mrs. Callena Med- enwald, John H. Mulkey, Mrs. J. L. Moore, John L. Mdore, Eilzabeth | Virginia McMechen, LIQUOR TRABE BEING SOUBHT BY FOREIGNERS K. E. Olsen. Miss Mayme Pahland, Roy Par- on: Miss F. Perkins. P i"i % Mrs. Sarah Reese, Doorthy Reick- Wt i bt EVER A elman. WASHINGTON, - dalyi, @6+4ar- Lilly Sevich, Addie K. Sloan, Spence, Miss B, Stribling, Iona Steurwald. Mrs. G. A. Turner, Mabel Turner. Aurlia Wolker. Juanita Walling, M. Weber, Mrs.| Weber, Hazel White. | | Bew the Eighteenth Amendment is re- pealed. France and half a dozen other nations have sounded out Ameri- can officials in London and Wash- ington regarding possible _tariffs and trade on the beverage. 'TWO FILIPINOS ARE ARRESTED FOR, RIOT Lecal ‘Passengers South | Local passengers who were book- ed to sail for the south on the steamer Northwestern, and who will, instead, take passage on the steamer Aleutian this evening, are: Noel Baker, C. C. Boatman, i Be > Mrs. J. C. McBride, J. C. McBride, , » A'M flNN Miss ‘Miriam McBride, for Seattle, ATS ‘ME!C ERY Ketchikan, T. B. Brown . v > iu and for o Brow! With" two M‘h.hs mder &reést Passerigérs inténding making the |ANd @ regular aréentl séized Trém trip to Sitka on the Nonhweslem,l(m‘.em— In his possession, Deputy Wikose ‘MM\%‘ Wis cancelled owing { United States Marshal W. H. Cas- to the acciden, were, Mrs. H. Gor- | el Teturned Monday to his head- don, Ben ‘Delzelle, Leona Gerald {Quarters in Ketchikan from a can- and L. M, Carrigan. nery in Rose Inlet. He had been ‘The Aletitian’ s scheduled m;::‘b‘:mx;b‘: In response to a P L S R ot repasted 13 /1l il k. {Rioga, ringleader in the trouble, KATHLEEN AND CAROLINE |and T. Talaga, charged with oper- MCALISTER TO VISIT ating a still. A quantity of moonshine liquor ‘Kathleen and.Caroline McAlister, |was seized and a large number of yourig daughters of Mr. and MrS. |daggers, black jacks and other wea- James McAlister, made the frip on {pons of various descriptioris. With the ‘Oriental cfew ‘was back at work Monday morning. ———ee— e — — Read the advertisementsand sim- British Grand Fleet; | Executive Officer of the U. S. S. | New York, | Sixth Battle Squadron. | departments of the American 1. |8lon and as a result will hold firs {position in the big parade at the legion convention here next Octo- ber 3. and later as the flagship of the He was| present at the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet to the o vention seats and housings, are de- . he Firth 3 o fr“:‘i?ma““d oo In Hhe P tniined by stabe medbers ip | standings based on a four-year Recent Command ol & : e . More recently he commanded the \QZ;:z;iillf:‘rlfgniflfs O‘?f«q:{dro?' 41st ‘and 42nd destroyer divisions| T Y - BXCRETRC. 0 of the Scouting Fleet; served as e oo ot #s8 folE pyear - guata average, showing 120.03 per cent. Fleet Material Officer and as Fleet | oalitornia has 117.08, Mi hakdy Tactical Officer on the Staff of j59n, and Tennessez 102.90. Admiral F. A. Coontz, U. S. Navy, | Commander in Chief, U. S. Fleet; | and commanded the U. S. 8. Cin- cinnati. He holds service medals for the| Spanish campaign, Mexican cam-; paign and the World War; and Andref Peterson, pioneer fisher- was awarded the Navy Cross after man of Soitiieasi Alaska, who died the World War, early this month at his place on Until May 26, 1033, he was in West Island in the Keku group, ANDREW PETERSON IS INTERRED NEAR HOME Training Station, Newport, R. I,!spat where he had lived for sev- and is. now in command of De- eral years, by friends headed by stryer Squadron Four, U. S. Fleet.|Judge V. A. Paine, it was made ‘known today. Peterson’s body was discovered I T AT eign powers are already clamoring | & ]by Mrs, ;’ame on July 14, death to get rzvt‘){ le. treatment on their thaving occurred several da)ls prior wines, whiskies and beers in case | She notified Judge | to that time. The Jupeau City Band, 14 me! ‘There was no indication of vio- bers turning Out, gave an open air Jence. Peterson had been erecting concert on the Government Dock ® €abin for himself, and the work from 8:15 o'clock to 10 o'clock last WS, only partly completed. So far night pending the arrival and dock- |45 KBOWR he had no relatives in iNg of the destroyer fleet, ithis country. He was about 65 Sase 5 ' ired from trolling and had e baseball park, and will play be- Teth 2 made tween innings during the game be- his home on West Island since tween ‘the destroyer team and the ™ e 1ocal stars. 5 - Edwarg <v. N, member of the | International Fisheries Commis- sion, and chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce, who came north with the good will excursion, re- SPEND DAY IN OPEN DR]VB, iKES, GOLF mained in southeast Alaska to visit : various cannery plants, left Ket- Startiog ‘at 10 am. courtesy cars |Chikan recently for Seattle. have been taking parties of officers| R e and men throughout the day to| Miss WVirginia Maureen Rivers the - Glacier, around Juneau, to|and Don Tally Brady were married Thane and other places of interest. |in the office of the U. S. Commis- OFFICERS AND MEN Parade positions, as well as con- | command of the U. S. Naval'was buried on July 17, near the | a5 A i i | Paine who immediately went to the Wil p | 1scem. X : ‘ Death, he :aid, probably resulted fod ekad o | |[from a stroks of some nature. | Tonfght the band will be at the Y-ars Of age. Several years ago he | In addition to these tour parties, |sioner of Fairbanks recently. Pres- | numerous groups of men from the! ships made hikes out the road, up the basin road, visits to the var- icus fox ranches, and also 40 numerous summer cabins out the road. Several of the officers plays ed golf on the local course. hent @t the ceremony in addition to the bridal couple and the com- missioner were the imma:diate mem- bers of the family. T ——————— A chip of concrete was the un- usual obstruction successfully re- e plify your shopping. z bu‘M “7or "le ‘at ‘Emptre. moved from the lung of a 16-month “Datly Empire Wans Ads pay ol Pateons, Kas, girl CAPT, ROWCLIFF 'ARIZONA T0 ASSESSEDVALUE WAS SPLENDID LEAD PARADE, OF PROPERTY IS “RECORD, NAVY AMER, LEGION HIGHER IN 1933 | Increase - of $318,944 Is Shown Over Last Year in Completed Tax Roll | An increase of $318944 in: the sed valuation of real and per- | sonal property in the City of Ju- neau as compared with 1932, is shown by the 1933 tax assessment roll which has just been completed by City Assessor R. H. Stevens. The total valuation of real and | personal property is figured at $5,- | | 518,702. Last year total was $5,- 199,758. Property owners have been noti- fied of their assessments. The City Council sits as a board of equalization for four days in Aug- ust, the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th,|} to pass upon claims for adjust- ment of assessments and to make whatever changes in the assessor’s figures they may deem necessary. The Council will thereafter fix|| the rate of levy, which last year was 18 mills. 'MRS. BOB COCKBURN | DIES SUDDENLY AT ' HOSPITAL TODAY Mrs. Bob, Cockburn, 48 years old, | passed away at St, Anm’s Hospital |at 1:30 o'clock this -afternoon as| | the result of a stroke suffered at: 11 o'clock this morning at heri home in the Brunswick Rooms. Mrs. Cockburn was rushed to the hospital by Dr. who was called to attend her. Mrs. Cockburn is well known in Alaska and has spent the last twenty years of her life. in the Territory, living at Cordova and: Sitka before coming to Juneau. She was married to Mr. Cockburn who survives here, 12 years ago. For the last several years Mr. Cockburn has managed the Bruns- wick Rooms where they made their ‘home. e In addition to her hushand, Mrs. Cockburn is survived by a sister living in Portland, Ore. and rela- tives in Chicago. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements. v —————— ‘Gus Bergman passed away at his Fort Yukon home suddenly a short time ago, according to in- formation received by Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal 'William Butler, who was in Fairbanks at the time. ‘Mr. Bergman was 46 years of age and had spent many years in and around Rampart in the early days of that camp. He was. a boatbuild- fer ‘and carpenter by trade. J. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU “The Weather | LOCAL DATA ik /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, b il 4 . A AW ahd vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., July 25: Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. Time Baromoter Temp, Humijty Wind Velocity. Weather 4 pm. yest'y ....3012 67 42 w 10 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today . 30.14 49 86 E 3 Clear Noon today 30.14 59 0 s 15 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | &, i TODAY Highst 4p.n. | Lowest4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. . Statlon - temp. temp. | temp. temp, 'eh::‘fty 24hrs. Weather Barrow .. . 44 34 | o 34 . a2 10 0 Cldy Nome - 82 48, | b 48 48 - 0 a— Bethel ... 70 68 1 52 54 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon 72 72 58 58 6 0 Cldy Tanana ... 68 46 46 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 0 48 48 4 0 Clear E.agle PR 66 46 46 4 16 Pt Cldy St. Paul ... 48 46 46 14 02 Cldy Dutc_h Harbor 64 54 58 4 02 Clear Kodiak 64 52 54 Calm [ Cldy Cordova 58 54 54 Calm 0 Cldy Jl_mean A 67 49 49 3 03 Clear Sitka 4 — | 49 = Calm .20 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan .. 56 | 48 48 Calm 16 Cidy Prince Rupert 58 | 48 50 4 14 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 84 | 54 o4 4 0 Clear Seattle 82 | 56 56 Calm 0 Clear Portland . 84 | 58 58 4 0 Clear San Francisco 56 | Pressure distribution remains practicaily the same during the last twenty-four hours, with the barometer falling over. the western part of the Territory and rising over the rest. Light rains have fall- en over the Aleutians and from Eagle south to Prince Rupert. Lit- tle change in temperature has occurred thism orning over laska. P e b e a2 2oL A A LS LU S - FAREWELL Navy Dance TOMORROW NIGHT ADMISSION FREE Auspices Juneau Chamber of Commerce ) FRYE'’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 W. W. Council,|] Prompt Delivery Alaska Speciall nk o 3 ng S A o P ‘ Cured ‘At ENTRANCE . ISLAND 35¢ Pound Telephones 92—9 o, e 3 X + “ 5 - ey i £ Five Deliverie; o Vha W s Daily WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 * © "¢’ R FRESH FRUITS und VEGETABLES ARRIVING ON' “YUKON®> CALIFORNIA GROCER