The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1937, Page 2

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 31 : NATIONAL COTTO May 31 to June 5 CCTTON— n whose production the nation is so §| D lent. jespread use makes our lives so COTTO N--Whose W ‘h more pleasant. an cottons by purn GIRLS, and HO Women' Children Pajamas t S i Ladies Children Boys' 48 Cotton Pr: EETS, PILLOW CASES, TOWELS, B SPREADS, CHEESECLOTH, HOU AT SPECIAL PRICES! SH SPECIAL LOT COTTON YARDAGE ON SALE—8 yds. for $1.00 § | 1o fipmnen it onfins Aol Pt rmesl\rrrnncd ) \ttseed Pt snaolif e o) itisansans esestl gss® \\, gus S i d - » i ions, radio speeches. !Q'be"a Sigr | To gather her information, Miss ol Story visitéd all the parks, ex- {cept Hawaii and 2 ka. And she hopes to got to them, too . Some |umes the inspection trips are a bit rough and ready. She had to learn horseback riding, for instance, but did it pretty much the way she took her job. Just got on the horse and rode. She has found, too. sign language comes to anyone who needs it badly. time her car bogged down in South- ern Utah, there wasn't a living creature in sight. After three hours |an ancient Indian came by, but he |couldn’t understand English, Span- sh, or any of the half dozen In- Works So that Others May Play Tells Millions of Persons Where to Vacation in U.S. National Parks By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON, Mg instinctively Story, one of n who dian dialects Miss Story knows. So head divisions in he made her hands go like a man SRt 4a 115 riding horseback. millions of I r Horse Monument to Her where to v The Indian’s tace it up. Two park: Clr ceesihours later he returned with two once they get ther mules and three grandsons.. They Last year, 10,000,000 persons ca- soon had Miss Story's car out of vorted in the parks. {the mudhole. But not Miss . e hasn't In Grand Canyon there's a mon- had a vacation in 8he's ument to Miss Story. Ke's four- never made a campfire legged, has a long smooth tail and She gets into the parks, of cours ) lon; s. His name is “Tsa- she b hem Bu he | bel % park rangers named tl them with her note- him for her. They wroté in about book open much like a busy groc- him recently, saying: “Isabelle has|" er | g over his window in the veloped a real sweet disposition morni just like yours.” Jeb Grew Like Topsy { Ty - She came vernment rvice in 1916, u blue-eved youngster rom ALBERT WHITE HOST Chicage blonde, curly hair s wis some- TO BAR ASSOCIATION body too many . queries ¢ the parks o and somel Le 55 Members of the Juneau Bar As- Story ar did gathered at the country now she 1 {1 home of Albert White at Lena and a staff ¢ Beach Saturday for one of their She can ere ind a regular luncheon meetings, presid- picnic Spanish mis- ed over by Judge H. B. LeFevre. sion in izon ¥ er 1 guest of the attorneys for at an inexpen asion was John Bugas, rep- Rockir ative of the Federal Bureau fry in New Engl igation who recently op- Gets Lowdewn on Visit d the new FBI office here. These facts p m M DI 1 See Femmer before f ta- Cement Phone 114 HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connectiocn AIR SERVICE INFCRMATICN " B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. § Juneau's Leading Department Store | that Indian | ‘The | 54 N WEEK { Leibowitz Would Close i ' Down All Poolrooms to Put Throtile On Crime | chasing your share. COTTONS FOR BOYS, | MEN, WOMEN USEHOLD USES = &! s Cotton Blouses $1.25 Children's Blue Chambray Playsuits—$1.00 's Cotton Slacks, ages 3 to 8—$1.25 Ladies’ Cotton Gowns -and $1.00 and $1.25 Children'’s Cotton Crepe Pajamas—$1.00 ' Cotton Frocks $1.00 to $3.50 | 's Cotton Dresses 75¢ to $1.45 Cotton Suits $1.00 and up Cotton House Coats 1 $2.50 and $3.50 ints, 25¢ to 50¢ yd. ‘ LANKETS, BED- | SE LINING | -M-&%-MB .S, HOLMES 1S - SAILING NORTH (Seattle Times) Looking forward to' the most, eventful voyage of his career, Capt. John Backlund of Seattle, owner jand master of the four-masted | sailing schooner C. 8, Holmes, to- | ice floes. i He said he plans to sail ’I‘hurs—l day noon. The little windjammer, | one of the last of commereial sail- | ing ships, will be towed out to sea | past Cape Flattery, and will pro- ceed from there under sail. | Much Ice Reported i “This will be a very tough year| lin the Arctic,” Skipper Backland said today. ‘,The trading season is later this year than ever before in| my experience. There is rcpurwd“ to be much ice, and I am looking forward to a harder voyage than usaul. -I only hope it will not be! much worse than in 1931." \ In that year the vessel nearly was caught in the ice off Wain- | ght, little Arctic settlement. The voyage will be the fifteenth Arctic adventure for the vessel, and | the tenth for her young skipper. ! Buildings On Board { The C. S. Holmes will carry s! manse for the Presbyterian Church | &t Wainwright. The church was | taken, “knocked down,” on the vessel last year. Percy Ipalook, Eskimo Presbyterian minister, will live in the house. i “We are also taking a garage for the Presbyterian tractor at Bar- | row,” said Captain Backland. A | machine shop also is being carried | to Barrow, northernmost settle- ment in North America. The Holmes carries a cargo of 1,200 tons of trading supplies. { R | { SCHOOL TO BE BUILT, FISH CREEK DISTRICT A new school is being plmned‘w thiz summer at Fish Oreek on the north end of Douglas Island, aec- | cording to A. E. Karnés, Com- missioner of Education, who flew | over to the district Friday to go| over the project. Residents of the community are to build the struc- ture and are now preparing logs, and materials will be provided by the Territorial Department. | 1t is planned to have the build- | |ing ready for occupancy by Sep- | |tember. There are at present nl Jchildren in the community. ATTORNEY SAMUEL LEIBOWITZ have visiting nurses and heaith stations—why not crime preven- tion bureaus?” S endless proces- and young men entence in Am- eemingly normal; the next o haywire. Wardens will tell { A seemin, sion of boy they they coming up for you about that. Prison does that to erica’s criminal courts has Mati prempted Samuel S. Leibowitz, e boy T was talking to was not | famous “attorney for the de- e criminal type. On the contrary., | fense,” te set down his impres- |pe had been caught up in a chain sions of the secial problems in- { circumstances from which there volved and to suggest a way oul. 1,q 10 escape. Bad companions Mr. Leibowitz defended (he ansed his downfall. He lost his job Scottshoro boys; Vera Strefs, |,iov an eye injury. He had no place | New York “passion slayer,” aad |15 50 and so starled to associate | interviewed Bruno Richard »oys on the ootk and in:podls! Hauptmann in the death house. |rooms, They told him they planned T 1 hold-up and that nobody would be hurt; that it was a cinch. When the time came he tried to back out By SAMUEL 8. LEIBOWIVZ As Told To Charles Norman sald he was “yellow” S0 AP Feature Service Writer along. NEW YORK, May 31— sat in| 1t gidn't work out as prancer and the counsel room of the death house in Sing Sing not long ago. p There were three of us—I, a guard, and a boy of 18 who was slated to go 2 mau was killed. Three of his com- t 1s went to the chair. hat is the appalling thing — : oo boys in prison, hundreds of thou- to the chair that night. He Wwas|.ands of them—boys being put to only 17 when arrested. He had that|geath as criminals and killers, Look pink complexion they all get Wh(‘nim he average age of the death they near the end up there. T ean’t|ygyse inmates-——in Sing Sing it's deseribe it—it’s like a drop of blood |20, why, when I started my law in water. ce 20 years ago, the criminal Besides the three chairs we Were|cass was adult—mature men came sitting on, the only other furniture!,; for sentence. Now it is shock- was a desk and a hatrack, Outside|ing to see this procession of boy it was raining. It always rains onl:cme just out of knee pants, on the execution day in Ossining. {way to cells and death. As T talked to the boy in the old Urges Prevention Bureaus shirt and frayed trousers they had given him — why waste anything better on a man who had only s hours to live?~~word was brought| that his sentence had been com- | muted to life imprisonment. [th In For Life at 18 lis easy I waited a few minutes to let| I would like to see all poolrooms him straighten himself out. Then I ed. T would like to see a re- said: nomic, lled In the poor “crime areas,” where can a o but to the poolroom and hall for companionship? From point on, the downward path aboii; ELECTRA COMES FROM FAIRBANKS noon (Fairbanks time) and arrived here about 3:30-o'cleck in the af- ternoon; Juneau -time. JOHN YOUNG SAILS SOUTH TODAY ON PRNCESS LOUISE John Young left for his home in Los Angeles this morning, sailing south aboard the Princess Louise. Spending the past year in Ju- neau, he was employed at the Al- aska Juneau mill and roomed at the Bergmann Hotel. In Seattle, Mr. Young will purchase a car and drive home by way of Idaho, stop- »ing at Pocatello, Idaho, for the wedding of his cousin. He will then proceed scuth by way of Oakland and San Francisco and reach Los Angeles toward the latter part of next month. Mr. Young attended the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles and was a major in engineering. —— e — - Austrians Promised i U.8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAJ THE WEATHER | i (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, |little red schoolhouse, lauded in song | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 31: Rain tonight and Tuesday; light to moderate southerly winds. WITH FULL LOAD: | I LOCAL DATA - | Time Bsarom ter Tetap. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Several Teachers Fly Here s pm. yesty = 3008 50 o8 8 Lt Rain from Interior to Catch !4 am. today ... 3019 4 st We 2 Cldy Southbound Ships CABLE AND RADIO REPOWTS YESTERDAY TODAY ¢ With a full load of ten passengers Highest 4pm. Lowestda.m. 4a.n. Pricip. 4am. for here from the Interior, the' Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Pacific Alaska Al Electra Atka . 42 ° | 40 40 10 16 — plane flew from Fairbanks to Ju- Barrow 38 34 | neau yesterday, ‘and is to return Nome 42 36 30 &2 8 Trace ~Foggy to the Interior Tuesday, following|Bethel 56 52 0 42 4 0 Pt Cldy the arrival here from the South Fairbanks 64 62 | 42 44 8 0 Pt. Cldy of the steamer Yukon. Dawson 58 56 | 42 58 4 .04 Pt Cldy Most of the passengers coming|St. Paul ¥ 42 38 | 38 38 12 07 Rain here on the Electra took passage K Dutch Harbor . 44 42 | 40 40 4 Trace Clay south from here this morning on/Kodiak 44 42 40 42 4 14 Cldy the three steamers that called here.! Cordova 44 42 40 40 4 230 clay IMany of them were school teach-|Juncau 50 50 | 4 45 2 28 Cldy ers, enroute to the States for their|Sitka 48 — 41 - — Trace e sumi tion, Ketchikan b0 48 46 46 4 40" Cldy The ten passengers coming here | Prince Rupert 56 56 { 44 46 g 04 5 g aboard the plane from Fairbanks Edmonton 2 70 | 44 46 4 J Clear were: My. and Mis, F. R. Clark, | Seattle Tl 7l s Yo 4 0 Clear A. B. Simpson, Anabeth Rennie, Ray | Portland ks ki | 52 52 6 o Clear Argo, W. W. Waltham, Florence San Francisco 6 68 | 52 54 6 0 Clear Williams, Mary Walsh, Mrs. W. M.|New York 82 72 60 64 8 0 Pt. Cldy Delzelle and Sylvia Erdman. Washington 86 80 64 68 4 0 Clear Jerry Jones was pilot: and Mur- WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAT iray Stewart co-pilot. The plane left Fairbanks at 10:05 in the fore- Seattle (airport), clear, temperature, 15; Blaine, clear, 42; Vic- toria, clear, 49; Alert Bay, cloudy, 50; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 49; Lan- gara, cloudy, 46; Prince Rupert, cleudy, 48; Triple Island, cloudy, : Ketchikan, cloudy, 54; Petersburg, cloudy, 50; Juneau, raining, 46; Sitka, foggy, 46; Skagway, cloudy, 48. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The center of low barometric pressure this morning was reported at latitude forty-two degrees north and longitude 156 degrees west with a reading of 20.10 inches. This low extended norshward to Nome. Pressure was high from Cordova southward to Washington and Oregon. This pressure distribution has been attended bygun- settled and rainy weather over most of Alaska and Yukon Territory with generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of ob- servation. o (set for himseit, 2,000 such schools thue Red SChOO“lDlISe | will be lopped off during his admin- Now Passes Into Legend istration. LIRS FRANKFORT, Ky, May 24—The| No Ache in These Teeth | and story, is passing from the Ken- | tucky scene. |students from John Tarleton Cal- In 1914 there were 7,216 one- lege recently dug up fish teeth teacher schools in the state. There|which they estimated were 50,000,- lare mow 5367, and if Henry W.'000 years old. "Peters, superintendent of public in-| |struction, achieves the goal he has| STEPHENVILLE, Tex. — Geology R Empire classifieas pay. “Personal Liberty” | Alaska Transportation Co. VIENNA, May rmined (o give its citizens more personal -Austria is de-! lierty, Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg is telling workmen at a succession of patriotic rallies. be extended, or when. Freedom of conduct and thought, = he indicates, are rufinements of or- g count tablished. A basic cause, of course, is eco- But the chancellor does not hint in stricts, our so- What directions personal liberty will anized society to be taken into ac- when fundamentals are es- Chancellor Schuschnigg holds that turn to authority, to a respect for the interests of labor will be served “You know, of course, that in a&jhome, church and the law. Morality by the new Christian Guild state few hours you would have been'is the habit of doing right. dead must start with the child — and not -4 he said, without looking bestir ourselves with the criminal. up. I would like to see an agency in “Tell me, what can you say to the millions of boys outside that might keep them from landing here?” our “crime areas” working with uh- derprivileged children, knowing their activities ling them, keep- ’ tay away from bad compan- i em he right pa day was compleiiig hib crew for |, o aig T ”y':"{u;mxnlfi mxl{l 1“(”1hl s sa e visiting nurses and health sta- another venture into the Arctic| S " B b b In his eyes there was the look of tions—why not crime prevention bu- a man who wished for another reaus? chance. If he could only have it to do over— Life in prison at 18! In 10 years he will crack. They all do. One day up in the habit of doing right sel- dom finds his way into the defend- ant dock of our criminal courts. £ by socialist theorists. e HOLMES GOES SOUTH R. G. Helmes, mining machinery representative, who has been i in connection with the Polaris-Taku Mine, Vancouver, B. C., - e We better than they were ever served | We Juneau for the past several weeks business with sailed for this morning The child who has been brought aboard the steamer Princess Louise. Lode and placer location notices or sale at The Empire Office, Child Refugees Flee Basque Capital Innocent victims of Spain’s prolonged eivil war, hundreds of children have been moved from Bil- bao, latest major goal of the insurgent army. One of the latest con ents of child refugees from there, the Ba§qne capital, are shown as boys and girls not yet in their 'teens landed at Pauillac, France, Sandbags (lower) protect subway entrances in the besieged city, SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg from Seattle.... D. B. FEMMER, PHONE 114 ent Night Phone 312 FOR INSURANCS See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. —_—_— The First National Bank JUNEAU ; (] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 @ ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGE ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts BOOKKEEPING SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JEAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein. Bldg. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery - THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” o -