The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 2

| | | August Silk Sale YOURSELF A NEW SILK DRESS . .striped washable . sheers and heavy silks MAKE We've B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store gay prints : ALL 39 IN. WIDE GEORGETTES, yard CREPE CHALET, yard PRINTED CREPES, yard 33 in. ANTELOPE SILK. yard CHIFFON PRI SILK PRINTS, yard .. PRINTED SHANTUNG, yard RAYON FLAT CREPE, yard CREPE-DE-CHINE, yard SHANTUNG SOLID COLOR, yard ... .50 PONGEE SILK, yard . , yard . NAMED.TO-TRY | FOR mumnu LCoqbat Preparations Go i Ahead as 5"[)&’]3&1&[5 Allenwt Settlement (Continuea m)- page Onr‘ T e ) ¢ ‘an)" nature, ‘dvén ecdiiomic. $1.45 Emperor Haile Selassie has o siummoned Wi5" great chiefs ,,,,,,, 1.45 into conference, 4 Italians, with the’ exceptiom ,,,,,, 1.45 of ‘one womad, have all left| ! | the Ethiopian, capital, ‘ 1.45 SESSION STARTS RN GENEVA, July 31—As the ses- 1.00 sion, ‘of 'the' Léague, iof Nations Council opened this morning, Italy | A (ngigated she was' imerely at Gen- \ ) eva, o obtain resumpbion ofithe, \ 5 | © Commission, .. .+ | THe British asserted it will ibe futile: thus: to uum the Counolls activities; (.. The British deunm declingd, | | this; :morning, to reveal the. hand {to: be plaved. ab. the, Councilis pyo: ceedings except ity will go further -Bruce Cabo A clash of temperaments and per- sonalitics was the reason given by Adrienng Ames, film actress, ------------- 75 it.hmlhp resumption of the Con-| g,; filing suit for divorce in Los ‘e cilighion. Commission; . a8d . devpte 4y seles, from Bruce Cabot, in- | ibs. SLIQTLS, §O: Prevent. WAr. .. 1y set, actor. land, as zepgutpd digve, is.that Bye- | 'land: will, ab least imgish ony some | Not all big league first basemen are top-notch hittcrs, but lhe l‘irst sackers in xemsnl h;vp been powdering the ball so that the position leads all others in the. mlu of home nuu np‘ prnsnbaued WM Gene. Pomeroy, County in. Collins, of the Cards, and Greenberg, of the Tigers, lead their rcspective leagues in both. these de- partments and Gehrig, of the Yankees, and Foxx, of the Athletics, lend their hard-socking support. NEW YORK, July 31.—With the king-pin sluggers from both the 1924 league champion clubs leading the way, the Order of Long-Hitting first basemen, and to expect the oc- its best years at the strenuous sport of socking home runs and batting In runs. In recent seasons big league teams have come to place less em- phasi® on the fielding duties of the first basemen, and to,epect the oc- cupangs pof ‘that corner to carry some of the bigzest lofds in produc- tion of long and timely wallops. Since Lou Gehrig of the Yankees finally has shown definitely that his baffling early-season slump is now &. thing of the past, and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics has gone back to first basing after his futile ex- perimentation behind the plate, First Basemen Ripper Collins of the $t, Louis Cardinals and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers have some powerful backing in their argument that the so-called initial' corner is the Home Of The Run- Producezs. At the 60-game mark of the sea- | son Collins and Greenberg led their respective leagues both in homers and runs batted in, Rip with 64 and 16 and Greenberg with 79 and 19. Other first-sackers strike an aver- age of general excellence in these departments. Gehrig hadn't begun to be a threat to the home run leaders as yet, due to his extraordinary slump, but his batting average was climb- ing steadily past the .300 mark and he had driven in 40 runs. Foxx was | tributed throughout Alaska by Wil- clubbing the ball around the .340 ;Mem by, bosh. Italv, and: Bthiopia | 0~ T T T TN «| that, neither, will regort.to.- force DOUGI““S left (Italy for Ethiopia and are| to take leflh mxons along all| | Emperog Haile Selassie. under ance of Buropean speeialists whosc identities.. ave. . gmarded closely.| Troops are beipg. gushed. to ihc j Iamy Cosrs ‘M fw'Sunday ‘durins ihe conciliation, proceedings. | NEW fronts, whole northern area. ' School Contest More troaps are.reported o have| Sthiopia. 15, being, swutw. by| ! LA EBEER SR o ] | | Next Saturday Evening Cogtesxille, Pa.,. .aecording to Bfino letter to Gov. Johm W. Troy from Ella Nowrris, member of that clas Ela writes that beg class i { ducting a “Governor's cont nd’s new beer parlor. Inn, located in the > main ew road and Do da she represents Alaska and wou Many Die in Collapse! | of Curie Birthplace | t WARSAW, July 31.—Fifteen per- song» were killed and 16 injured when an old. hpuse; the birthplace '~ of Marie Curie, co-discoverer of | 5 radium, collapsed here this ancr—iim"‘;jd‘“‘ iy knooky . . Avfnn e main I ngement, e of the rcom xtending down At the re: el ' hutomobile Crash Injui~s ' Boy W ho Had. Climbed Pole CL,)"H'. ione'is safe in.this, couniry,” re-|will be on tap, a , at the and sandwiches will ‘also be served. John Cashen will a: Highway Patrolman, in reporting a traffic accident in the lower Yak- heights and had batted across 40: tallies. Five American league first sack- ers: were umder .300, but mot far, and with the exception, of Babe Dahigren of the Boston Red Sox all . wepre contributing .more than thejr share of the runs batted in, regardiess of their pexsonal bat av- erages. Zeke Bonura of the White Sox had 41, Hal Trosky of Cleveland 35, and Joe Kuhel of the Senators 33 in this important department. In the National league Bill Terry of the Giants was the only first sacker -300, but Dolph Camilli of the Phil- lies and Gus Suhr of the Pirates, other than Oollms to top | h hitting in the 270's, were nev- | > ¢ ima Valley near Outlook in which | busingss. ' P $ PR a bpy who had climbed; a pole was| > : ®© 00 a0v e e .m0 a0 the .most, seriously injured. | MRBS. €COCH IS HOME . AT THE HOTVI: Maurice. Chammess, 11, who had 9.0.0 /9 €70 9.8 W% win " bed the pole to wgteh for his| Mr-. H. L 3 and infant father, was seriously cut and bruis-|on were released from St. Ann’s Gastineau ed and bis leg was crushed below [hospital yesterday and are home i «when, the. automobile. ‘of | again. The baby has been christen- Br: ‘and. Mis. Mesghiss ‘Sstiic: 2:@ 'f‘,‘q?m of Quilook was kiack=|ed Edward David, Lew G. Kay; -Alex- Teuitof, New York; Bem , A:. Newkicl, Scattle; | John M, . Parkex, Wrangel; Wilbur Irving; Clare Meyers; B M. Ordway and. . wife; mnm;.w Bevkeley; < Mz. - and: | Mgs, ..Chacles | Gropsfis, .. Alamada, . €ak; N, B, Ashewell, Seattie; Sgt. Meyer, chu- agalBst .the pole by a car|. el by R D Van Winkle of| TO UNDERGO OPERATIONS id, Romeroy said. if ST U D0y side, hospital mengxw‘ Mm Jopeph Wehren entered St.| éx Pomeroy amputation o, boy’s leg, appeared necessary "a 1first, but boped it could be avoig-~ 80 & minor- operation. ed. Drivers, of 4the. cars werg xdl tierit in St. Ann’s ho: 1 koot Barracks. spital yesterday SN e g0 il SN Zynida it e | SeTiously Ruty g, for an appendictomy this morn-| Continental Distilling Corpora-~ b G 1yl I B ¥ I» ng. i .., |ticn is the largest in the WORLD. Mr. and Mrs. R G. Hall, Sanf” "{ TOFF AT \KEDOHIKAN A e { {Call Wilbur Irving, Gastineau; Francisco; Mrs. Guy Harold Smith, ; LAST SESSION BOAwD Hotel. —ndw Columhbus, Ohio; Mr, SOON TO OPEN 1 |Gala Affair Is Planned fm { ke ay —Appointments H mxmma unw onmone | make. any Governor mighty popwlal | . .¢ s;iurday night is the sched- ' with. the. Sunday. School class %1 jled time for the grand opening of Isk the Eagles’ tuated on Third street, which arterial highway peint| being that the Chief = e o Rl Lt TR e :;iw‘:?]zv:r‘“ggw&f?s e ll)'j”"{i,‘u..m 6:39 to 7:30 pm. and a frec “ lance from 9 to 1 a.m. will feature gfid mm:m :"Ififm Popular GOV, "o reninz. Music for the free Fihe hed by the Ella reminds the Governor that P { g resi- long time like very. much to make a good ? and Juneau,| sueving £ B i { Do 1nn,| ik Bl L ) 2 b CONTINENTAL WHISKIES are | u“”u‘:w“ S ljf :ifiz ::: mfiNfiL{:‘; mi:\'"m_ sort. such as he will present to the | tineau Hotel ¢ 0 e >ening night. Ideal- ERERTENE B V7 B I S T has a long bar y fective » Mmation to James J. Connors, Col- _ Prince Rupert, will be affected by | and h-p, Juneau s 3 i5 by Musper, Jun |+ YAKIMA, Wash, July 3l-—-“No cld vin besides bqqr Inn ! looking after the patronage of ghe by Gov. Ann's, hospital yesterday ta. undfl'—‘me. working cooperatively with the Anna Doozan also became a pa- | Srnments. , 1935, + INDIAN TOWNS IN SOUTHEAST IN 600D SHAPE Many Improvements Going Forward, Troast Reports After Inspection Trip Copditions in the various towns | in Southeast Alaska are especially | good this summer, according to N. Lester Troast of the Bureau of In; | dian Affairs, who has recently re- turned from an inspection trip to ! that district. Fishing has been hold- ing up well and various improve- ments are going forward. The new water system at Hyda- | burg; started last season, is. being {ccmpleted this summer. The can- ‘mr\ there has been leased to W. E. Epperson and residents of the | town are getting employment there, | thus not having to go away from | home as in previous years. Repairs are being made on the school at Ketchikan and contracts | have been let at Sitka for school building alterations. At Kake re- pairs also are being made to the | school and the Bureau is now en- | deavoring to get funds to complete the water system there. Metlakatla, one of the model na- | tive towns, gained considerable at- tention as a result of the recent e Commerce good will tour to Alaska. In ‘The town, which boasts a 60- band téfned’ 6utfen misse fomest e Seattle visitors and the key to lhc city was presented the guests, welcome address given and a |1oyal time shown the good will par- ty. S8ince the travelers returned 1 home, scores of letters have been \reoe)ved by Metlakatla officials | thanking them for the wonderful ‘celeb*anon Mx Troast reported WERNECKE HER FROM INTERIOR S Gmpsm., pilot of the iwell Mine's Bellanca Skyrock- plane, arrived in Juneau last ght from a trip to Dawson and Iayo with Mrs. Gropstis and Liv- ke, Consulting Geol- nager of the Treadwell cgist and Ma Yukon Mine. The Wernecke-Gropstis party left ieau on July 5, enroute Irom. n. Francisco to the Treadwell Yukon Mine. They will be here for y or two before returning to 1 Francisco. D U. S. CONSULATE AT PRINCE RUPERT IS DIS CONTINUED| The American Consulate at Prince | Rupert has been discontinued, ef-| today, according to infor- lector of Customs, from G. Oury-| Jackson, Vice Consul there. Busi- ness which has been transacted | there will now be handled in Van- couver, the official said. Scutheast Alaska fishermen who | have been clearing in person at the new setup as they now have to communicate with Vancouver. [l ST 2 ALASKA IS INVITED | | TO RECREATION | CONGRESS, CHICAGO invitation from Gov. Henry, " An Marin in Homer of Illinois has. beem received John ‘W. Troy to attend 21st National Recreafion Com- the | "ber 30 to October 4. The confer- |ence is being sponsored by the Na- tional Recreation Association and Gov. Troy is asked to name a num- ber of delegates to represent the Territory. Any one desiring to at- 'tend at his own expense should |communicate with the Governor's | office, The object of the Axsoc{ation is to provide recreation for the peo- {Federal, State angd. municipal gov-| visit of the, Seattle Chamber of|- iece | ¢ ,eress to be held in Chicago Septem-| "*m-i.jt%\ . Baycott, resident of .| Geldeston, Norfolk; England, trav- eled from Vancouver to Ketchikan and, , Mgs, ertheless ahout the best run-batter- | Homer Berges, Haines; Mrs, A, R. inners of their respective clubs, with | Haydon, Annex Creek; Lt. Col. 2 and 45. Terry was credited with | W. Dusenbury, Haines; John .jon the Princess Louise, and will 30 tallies batted in. Vincent, . Haines; Mrs. Lillian/boagd that smp_ on the southbound o Owens - Felt, " Chijgago; Mary - C.| M = 2 Rush, Des Moines, Ia, L et REPRESENTATIVE ok A L FpX FARMERS PARENTS OF YUKON PASSES |, 5. Audecson, ‘Anchoracs Mr. and Mn. Guy Turnbow are the parents of a 7' pound boy born recently in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Pairbanks. Turnbow is the owner of the fox farm on the Richardson Highway. A AEEENTION I(Wh OF THE Sumdum; Ed. Carlsen, Wind- THROUGH J.UNEAU Tanr: Chachs . Wards Tma. Fae: ng. Seversons Chilkoot Barracks; George Black, the Federal mem-|R. V. Loftin, .Chilkoot Barracks; ber of Pazliament from the Yukon|E, H Hobran,. Chilkodt Barracks Territory, is returning to his home\ TR T in Dawson, Y. T, the Parliament’s| Try a bottle of Cobbs Creek, The present session completed | scoop in blends, - distilled by Cop- He passed through Juneau ac- | tinental Corporatien. Distributed by|{ - as MOOSE companied by his wife, as a pas-| Wilbur Irving. telephope.10. = adv.| —wew.s — senger on the Princess Louise,| ———— {Eberq, will be an important busi- bound from Vancouver to Skagway. | - Whiskies FROM LIVERPOOL ness. meeting ut Moose Hall Thurs« Miss. M, E. Denney, ,Liverpogl |dag . bight, & p.m. - All members England, resident, is making the|Are stequested to be present. current . round-trip voyage on. the LEOTA McKINNON, Princess Louise from Vancouver. Recorder. Continental are dis- bur Irving. Telephone 10. adv. —adv. The Oity Council, sitting as a' Board of Equalization, will hold the third and final session this eve- ning for the adjustment of taxes. With the exception of a few minor adjustments the assessment roll $o date stands just about the same as when first presented to the Couneil. Toa.sfed ea > e | ARMY OFFICER TRAVELS | Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Backman | } are passengers on the Pnncess‘ ’ Louise on that ships current | round-trip voyage from Vancouver. ©apt. Backman is a United States fragrant as it left the E Army officer from Vermillion, S, D, and is enjoying a vacation! Oriental furlough. ... CONTINENTAL WHISKIES are PURE and NATIONALLY adver- tised. See Wilbur Irving, Gas- tineau Hotel. —adv, he Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forveast for Junean and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 31: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; gentle westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 30.07 0 45 w 10 Clear 4 am. today 30.01 54 kid w 3 Cldy Noon today 30.02 61 63 w 8 Cldy RADIO REPQRTS YESTERDAY | TOLA™ Highest 4pm. | Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.% Station temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hrs. Weather Arfthorage B = |- 4 0 Clear Barrow 44 36 | 30 30 4 [ Cldy Nome 56 54 | 44 44 6 20 Cldy Bethel 60 b4 } 48 48 [3 01 - Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 58 58 48 | 48 8 34 Cldy Dawson 66 64 46 48 Calm .02 Cldy Bt.' Paul 50 48 | 46 " 46 16 0 cldy Duteh Harbor 56 54 50 52 10 0 Clear Kodiak 66 62 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy Cordova 54 54 | 48 50 Calm .14 Cldy Juneau 70 70 53 54 3 [] Lldy Sitka 70 - | 51 R Cal 0 Pt Cidy Ketchikan 72 72 [+* Ba¥iss 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 70 70 52 54 8 0 Cldy Edmonton T4 68 46 46 4 [ Clear Seattle 70 66 J 56 56 8 0 Pt. Cldy Portland . 12 68 | 58 58 10 0 Cldy San Francisco 62 62 | 52 54 6 0 Cldy New York 86 80 | 70 70. 20 0 Cldy Washington 88 8 | 70 T2 4 0 Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 56; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, clear, 58; Petersburg, clear; Sitka, cloudy, 59; Radioville, rain; Port Althorp, cloudy; Skagway, part cloady, 57; Anchorage, clear, 58; Fair- banks, cloudy, 52; Nenana, cloudy, 53; Hot /Sptings, rain,, 50; Tananaj rain; Nulato, cloudy, 50; Kaltag, fain, 50; Unalakleet, cloudy, 50; Ruby, cloudy, 50; Flat, rain, 48 Jo st WEATHER ¢ INOPSIS P Barometric pressure is low over the northern part of Alaska this fmarning with a widespread high dentered .over, the north; Pacific ex: tending over Southern and Southeast 'Alagka. * L)ght raln “Has fallen since yesterday over the Seward Peninsula and from the Interior south to Cordova with fair weather prevailing over the remainder of the Territory. Higher temperatures were reported this morning from Southeast Alaska, the Aleutians and the lower Kuskokwim and lower readings from other parts of the Territory. Barrow had a mini- mum reading of two degrees below freezing last night. MOTHERS RETURN JOURNALIST GETS COLOR HOME WITH BABIES| For the purpose of getting Al- The infant daughter of Mr. and | |askan “color” for future magazine Mrs. Don Haley, and the infant| articles, G. Schmidt-Pizarro is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stend-|passenger on the Princess Louise er, both born at St. Ann’s Hospital,| from Vancouver. He is a Peruvian were taken to their homes today | Whu resides in Paris, France, and by their respecuve mothers. |is a journalist. — o Mrs! Ju(cph Wehren of Douglas| The Gin Pots of CONTINENTAL wvas admitted to the hospital last.if operated to capacity could furn- uL,hL for medical treatment. |ish the entire world with GIN. adv. 5 OPEN ALL NIGHT [ Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Houul, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings [ Dental X Ray Labratory OUTSIDE PRICES ROOMS 5 AND 6 TRIANGLE BUILDING ALASKA MEAT €O. | FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF-—DIAMOND TE€ HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ‘¢ THE HOTEL, OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau { Our Services to You Begin and End at the . Gang Plank of Every l’afigensfl@amhg Beat ey 0SS L RICE & AHLERS CO0. Plumbing : Sheet Metal Work _PHONE34__ Heating For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC . COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 l Comp lete Repatrmg “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR cCoO. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents 4 B