The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1935, Page 2

YARDAGE 27 in. Flannelette $1.00 yds. $1.00 (Iurtaix?s{ $rimy 1 5 yds. Cotton Prints .-$1.00 yds. Cretonne $1.00 yds. Drapery $1.00 R yd. Silk Prints $1.00 e e Women’s House Dresses, 2 for $1.00 Children’s Print Dresses, 2 for -$1.00 Table Cloths, each $1.00 Restaurant Napkins, 2 doz.. $1.00 CURTAINS Cotton Sets, pair .. .$1.00 $1.00 Lace Panels, -pair - $1.00 e SO ..$1.00 Ruffled Curtains, pair Feaher Pillows, each Kapok, 3 pounds . $1.00 Wrap-a-round Dresses, each $1.00 Children’s Rayon Pajamas, it H100 2 each Women’s Cotton Blouses, $1.00 each Beach Pajamas, each $1.00 $1.00 Chiffon Hose, pair Extra Special! 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL SWIMMING SUITS B. M. Behrends Co.,Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store DOUGLAS GRADING NEAR COMPLETION; “BRIDGE PLANKS DUE Grading being done by Seims- Spokane company on the Douglas road is -nearing completion, ac- cording to report. It will require another six weeks or two months after this work is done before the| | route will be The new Douglas about three weeks, of the is on reported the Bandon. States. available traffic. bridge for Island be un- Paul Hurseh, arrested in Juneau, Ala‘k by’ the' City ' Police, ‘arrived 'he last night from the north in cu tody of City Detective Webb an Wlan Arrested in Juneau has yet to be planked, a matter of | for Alleged Bank Robbing it is estimated, | and the rock fill must be made on|Is Held for Questioning the Douglas side before surfacing| Douglas road can 1 dertaken. Planking for the bridge| SEATTLE, July 26 leaving Seattle today It has been held up due to the lumber strike in the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, HOLE'S YACHT MAKES FOURTH JUNEA VISIT [ 47:Foor Vesddl to-Remain Democratic Ways-and 1 at City Dock Berth " Overnight Making her fourth since her launching in Long Beach in' 1931, the 147-foot Private yhcht Samona’ IL, arrived at City Dock | from Seattle at 11:30, o'clock this | morning. Aboard hét is Willitts | J. Hole, retired Los Angeles capi- | talist, | Hole, here with five guests, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs, Samuel | Rindge, is an habitual Alaskan trav- . |aller, having made summer . vaca- | tion trips here since 1923. Mrs. Rindge is his daughter. The party boarded the ship at Seattle and has enjoyed a leisurely trip- up the Alaskan coast. The Samona IT arrived here today after an’ extended cruise around Baranof, Chichagof and Admiralty Islands. ‘The trim vessel is expected t leave for Petersburg and Seattle— with fishing stops along the route —early tomorrow morning. The Samona II is an interesting ship. She is 147 feet over all and has a beam of 23 feet, 6 inches, She is powered by two 500 horse- -power Winton diesel enginés which give her a speed of 144 Kknots an hour. She was designed by Tod , noted Seattle naval “archi- 1931, ventured on a history-making journey for a private yacht' when she made the complete circuit of the South American continent, a trip totaling approximately 20,000 miles, in four months' and ninc days. Master of Samona II is Capt. Willlam Studly. Heér Chief Engin- eer is Don Selby. - U. S. FOREST SERVICE MEN ON NORTH SEA W. F. Staley, Assistant to the Solicitor for the Department - of Agriculture, is due in Juneau to- night on 'the North® Beh.!' He is from; Portland ang, has ' been in Ketchikan in connection 'with min- ing claims cases for the Forest Service. Also’ on the North Sea is W. A/ Chippertield, District’ Ranger, who is returning from 'Ketchikan. Mr. Chipperfield is léaving the Ranger IX at the First City where it is undergoing overhauling. It is ex- pected to come to Juneau in the next few days in’charge of Capt George Sarvella. e WARNING TO DOG OWNERS If your dog is mlssing, try the City. Pound at Garbage Dump on Thane road. Dogs without 1935 Jicense tags and dogs classed as milsances are being impounded: If P 1, re S- nd trip here Tentative Agreement, Tax Billzf STR!E .IR"GE Vleasure Ham)w Reached Means Committee = | VASHINGTON, July 26.—Tenta- ¢ agreement on a new tax bill which does mot‘include 'the In- rporation dividend tax pro- by the President, has reached House Ways and Means Com- > 0f Democrats. rhe measure would put heavier on all individual incomes of $150,000, on inheritances of $50,000 left to close kin, on made by corporations nting to more than 8 or 10 per cent of its capital and on cor- ation income. ALASKA JUDGE 1S CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, July 26. — The Senate has confirmed the nomina- ion of James H. 8. Morrison, of, Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, to be e of the Second Judicial Dis- ict in Alaska, with his headquar- at Nome. e — U. . SENATOR 1S DIVORCED LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26.A ¢inal decree of divorce has been viven anor Wilson McAdoo, daughter, in the action brought a ago. She complained her hus- d insisted on spending most of nis time in Washington and she could not stand the climate there. FORMER TALLAPOOSA taxes 0 Dan McPherson, on the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa at Juneau or several years and who was transferred last spring, is married. The following item from the Bothell ¥Wash.) Citizen, a’ weekly, explains the event “Dan’ McPherson, of the coast guard service, was married July 4, at Panama City, in the Canal Zone, {to Miss Mildred Stephenson of that city. The McPhersons will reside ‘n Panama for a time but Dan is 'appljinz for a transfer. The groom {15 a Bothell boy and was 23 years of age June 9th and the bride was 119, Apparently Danny has put one over on the older brother for Kenny |hasn’t ‘found his mate yet.” MRS. BOUWENS HOME Mrs, George Bouwens, whose hus- > around $200,000,000 yearly, | nof claimed within thtee days they |band is in the Forest Service, re- BOULDER DAM |Wage Differences, . Work-! ing Conditions Sub- | mitted to Ickes LAS VAGAS, Nevada, July 26— A truce has been declared in the| strike of 800 workmen, half of the| |labor force on the huge Boulder| | Dam project. All concerned will submit differ- ences on wage scales and working conditions to Secretary of Interior Ickes who has agreed to accept| Jjurisdiction. | PAUL HURSCH BANK ROBBER SEATTLE, July’ 26—Water anc not nitroglycerine was in the bot- tle with which he threatened to blow up the’ Seaboard !bfarich of the First National Bank Lere De- 2mbe: , Paul Hursh, plasterer, told police here today. Hursh was returned here from | Juneau ' last night by Detective Captain Erhest Toris, who said| Hursh admitted the holdup of the First National and also the branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company. The man was traced to Alaska through his glass eye. D UPTOWN THEATRE IS | CLOSED, TIME BEING| The Uptown Theatre is dark at| present and will remain so, said, until new arrangements for| reopening are made. The tleatre| is recognized by the profession as ong of the prettiest in Alaska. GOING FISH Wellman Holbrook stant Re- gional Forester, is leaving this ev- ening on the his brother, who is visiting here, on a farewell fishing trip tc Admiraity Island. They expect Saturday night, Mr. Holbrook's brother and moth- er, both of whom have bcen en- joying a visit here, to nail| south Monday on the Alaska. e KNIGE ON CHARLOTTE Seeking a brief vacaton outside, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Knight are travelling to Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Charlotte. They took passage here after arriving from Fairbanks on a Pacific Alaska Air- ways plane. Knight is a school- master in the Interior. R P d FROM DAWSON Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitney, resi- lonts of Dawson, Y. T, took pass-| age here for Vancouver, B. C., on| the Princess Charlott>. Whitney| is a former agent of the Northern| tc return it is /i The W eather (By. the U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecast for yunean and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm., July 26: Fair tonight, Saturday Intreasing eloudiness; gentle westerly winds becoming southerly. LOCAL DATA’ Baromvter Temb. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.02 n 45 w 14 30.07 52 80 Calm Calm 30.00 71 39 S 3 RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | H.glLest 4pm. | I | Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today . Noon today Weathe Clear Clear Clear TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, 42 0 02 A8 8.0 Weathier Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Statton Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington temp. temp. 61 P 50 54" . 68 .72 70 50 60 62 64 kid 68, 68 66 6 62 0 60 80 90 1q, 12 b/ 2% 6 4 4 50 52 60 | 70 70 50 58 58 64 ki 68 66 68 62 70 56 72 84 -8 Rain Clear . Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cidy Cldy Cldy . Cidy Cldy Cldy 48 50 50 50 41 50 48 58 52 54 52 70 4 288 cooRocoe® o i g2 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A, M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 56; Craig, clear, 61; Wrangell, clear, 58; Sitka, clear, 56; Soapstone, foggy, 56; Port Althorp, fog; Skagway, clear, 53; Anchorage, cloudy, 55; Fairbanks, cloudy, 62; Nc_nnnfl. cloudy, 60; Hot Springs, rain, 55; Tanana, rain, 54; Numto’ rain, 52; Kaltag, cloudy, 53; Unalakleet, rain, 50; Ruby, cloudy. 50" Flat, cloudy, 51. s WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure is low over the northern half of Alaska this morning and high over the southern half though falling from the Gulf to upper Southeast Alaska. Light rains have been general over thg Territory during’ the last twen y-four hours except over the In- terior and the Southeast. ‘Temperatures this morning are cooler over the’ Western and Southeast parts of Alaska but considerably higher dova, Barrow reported rain- withsver a belt from Barrow to Cor a temperature of 52 degreés at 2 o'clock this morning. BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners [ . WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e e THE CRIMONT CLUB \ \ ! Announces Their Annual Summer Pance L{ Parish Hall Tonight will be held for questioning in the >e— - will be' shot. {ttrned to her home last night with Commercial at Circle! P ————————ee SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3791A In the District Gourt for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES fNC., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. 0. J. HUMPHREY, JR, ROBER- TA E. HUMPHREY, and all hei and devisees of O. J. Humphre deceased. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS;, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in*the above entitled court, holden at'Juheaw, Alaska, and answer the complufnt of - the plaintiff filed against’ you in the above entitled actioh, within thirty days from the diite - of service of this summoms and @ copy of the complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer, ‘for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the' relief demanded in - the complaint, which is that title be quieted ‘in plaintiff to the follow- ing described’ tract of land: That certain tract of land situated - in the Nushagak Re- eording District, Territory of Alaska, Division Number Three, embraced in U. S. Non-mineral Survey No. 309, Honiestead Cer- tificate No. 74, U. 8. Patent No. , containing’ 9:82 acres; and' that plaintiff be decreed to be the sole owner thereof and en- titled to exclusive possession; and you, and each of you, are required to appear on the date herein speci- ified and assert, claim and defend any title, claim or right of posses- sion you may have in or to said tract of land or any portion thereof. ' The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is July! 24, 1935; the period of publication is four weeks; the first publication is July 26, 1935, and the last pub- lication is August 16, 1635; and the | defendants are required to appear | and answer this summons within thirty days after completion of last publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July | 24, 1935, | ROBERT, E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, By VENETIA PUGH, | Deputy. | First publication, July 26, 1935. Last publication, Aug. 16, 1935, + Bow | ernuent Supervision, p’imm CALVERT Bourbon or Rye whiskey. Five years old. 100 Proof. tiod-in-Bond under Canadiab Gove | daylight robberies of the Peopl DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! | and Seaboard banks here. Wfil;koy on a hot day? Impossible! It's heating! Gl ERE’S another reason why clear heads CALVERT. It's cooling! Science proves it: that CALVERT drives heat from che intetioriof the rolls it to the surface of the skia. . .causes body radiation, evapotation, refrigeration, a 1 © 1035, Calvert-Marylang tilling Co, ine. Distillery: Relay, Md. Exeoutive Offices: Chanin Bidg. N. Y. ol ROY HOFFMAN, —adv. Chief of ‘Pdlice. resetrch 7% pnv_nyw'}owrenfil RIS S Vit San e T ~THAT CAL ves gss of body “heit. Andremember .. CALVERT" ‘the’ whiskey clear heads call for . . . the thapienjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, saldte tomorrow with a smile. Use good judgment. Buy. better whiskeygs €ajl for CALVERT, her “infant daughter, born at St. ‘Ann’s Hospital on July 20. Douverers [vmBFouNDED 4s cLEAR Heaps CQOL OFF WITH CALVERT.’ SN Dy fessiouct Opiniois Say5: *“The fact is now firmly established that (whiskey) causes:a lowering of the temperature of the body.”’ Consular records show whiskey the 3-to-1 favorite over all other distilled spirits VERT COOLS not only cooling Company City, but has been transferred to| Dawson. | e sold below the Equator. BEAT THE HEAT WITH CALVERT’S MINT JULEP Crush a few sprigs of mint in 2 teaspoon- fuls of moisténcd powdered siigar. Fill highball glass with crushed ice. Add double jigger of CALVERT to sugar and mint. Pour over ice. Decorate with mint. W ‘Write for CALVERT'S “Guide toCaolingHot-Weather Drinks, " ‘Yours for the asking! OALVERT'S SPECIAL RESERVE and CALVERT'S SPECIAL Blended Whiskles . . . regardiess of price the fest obtainable. ® Dude Haynes’ Orchestra @ Invitational Admission $1.00 Dancing 9:30 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and. End at._the Gang Plank of Et:é_ry Passenger-Carrying Boat ] RICE & AHLERS €0 Heating Plumbing ‘Sheet M!e'tzlxlA Work PHONE 34 z 2 SF 51 y e e i e e i il . st For Every Purse and l::verya Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 A‘;StAem‘ to Stern” ACall 41 Now! v, __Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents