The Daily Alaska Empire (Juneau, Alaska)
June 14, 1928

Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘‘/ILL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXII., NO. 4816. JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS MAY BALLOT ON HOOVER LATE TODAY Bandits Rob Bank in Downtown Section of Kansas City FARM RELIEF, PROHIBITION, IN PLATFORM Agricultural Issue Is Pre sented Minus Equaliza tion Fee Mention BORAH’S ENFORCEMENT IDEAS INCORPORATED Platform Is Challenged by Anti-Coolidge and Farm Leaders KANSAS C'TT, June 14—The MJeNary-Haogen farm bloc foil ah! and lost the long projected plat form fight with the forces sttp porting Ilor/ver and the Coolidge admfnistra.lon. Standing firm against the fiery sweep of the opposition oratory and demonstrations, the eonven tion rejected by roll call the plunk endorsing the principal ol the equalization fee and accepted instead the declaration framed by the resolutions committee, prom ising farm relief but making nt mention of either the equalizatioi tee or the McNary-Haugen bill. The vote was 817 to 2B7. Borah's Ringing Speech In a speech ringing with tri bate to President Coolidge foi the stand against the bill, Sena lor William E. Borah closed the debate for the administratiot lilan. He argued the farm soltt Hon was constitutional and im practicable. Senator Borah got the delegate! and spectators to their feet cheer ing when he declared tliabelie: that Coolidge's veto of the Me Nary-Haugen bill had lost hiir friends in the west. PLATFORM COMPLETED KANSAS CITY, June 14.—Ig noring any mention of the con troverted equalization fee in the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief bill, but pledging every assistance in tlie reorganization of the farmers' marketing machinery, the Repub lican National Platform, upon which the Republican Presiden tial candidate will stand, was presented to the convention for approval this morning. Drafted by Committee After a protracted fight, the Resolutions Committee of the Republican National Convention last night completed the plat form. The platform also includes Senator William E. Borah's Pro hibition plank declaring for specific enforcement of the Eigh teenth Amendment. The Farm Relief plank was ap proved in the committee by 35 to 15. It declares that agricul ture is facing a serious condition and that the trouble lies chiefly in the dispostiion of the crop surpluses »and marketing. The plank pledges the Republican Party to devise ways and means of remedying the situation. The plank advocates the creation of u Federal Farm Board. The minority report was draft ed for submission to the conven tion and the dry plank was adopted viva voce. Platform High Spots The high spots of the platform, as completed and introduced to the convention are: AGRICULTURE Reorganiza tion of the marketing system on sounder and mote economical lines: creation of a Farm Board, with power to set up farmer owned and controlled corpora tions and to prevent control of surpluses through orderly distri bution. ALASKA Indorsed present administration. Favored contin uance of constructive develop ment in Territory. PROHIBITION—Observance of vigorous enforcement of Eigh teenth Amendment. FOREIGN Maintenance of Coolidge’s policies in Latin-Am (Continued on Page Eight) WESTERN MISS IN PERFECT FORM As athletic as she is shapely is 17-year-old Corinne Condon, leading candidate from Omaha, Neb., for a place on the Olympic swimming team. Despite her comparative youth, Corinne holds no less than eight mid-western A. A. U. records and four national records. Her dad is so pleased with her prowess that he has built a private pool for her to train in. international Newsreel) DEMOCRATS IK KENTUCKY ARE! HAVING STRIFE State C o n ve n t ion Opens With Two Factions Seeking Control LEXINGTON, ICy., .Tune 14.—' A hitter fight for control of the I party organization is expected as the Democratic State Convention opened here this morning. One faction, backed by former Gov. Fields, is opposed by a group headed by the leaders of the cam paign of last fall when J. W. 1 Beckman was defeated for Gov- j ernor by Flem Swanson, Kepub 1 Mean, all other Democratic "€1816 1 candidates, however, being elect ed. Al Beckman was running on an anti-racing platform, his de feat is regarded as having been caused by a party split on the thoroughbred Issue. It is believed Gov. A. E. Smith will have strong support for the Presidential race. Cavalry Charges Strikers in Greece I a_ 1 ATHENS, June 14. Six per sons were killed and 40 wounded at Zanthi in disorders of the tobacco workers’ strike. The cav airy charged the strikers. The Government has decided to adopt a firm attitude believing the trouble is caused by Commun ists In the ranks of the tobacco workers of the American Tobacco Company. A. J. QUOTATIONS 1 NEW YORK, June 14—Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to day at 3%. NOTED ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST IS DEAD IN LONDON Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Passes Away After Life of Activities u IIM AB30CIATVB PUSS (uWOWg/#«oT [eNA(sAAi_IN£ FVkKIKHURST LONDON, June 14—Mrs. Kmme line Pankhurst, noted suffragist died here today at the age of 68 years. From the beginning of the mill tant movement of Knglish women in demand for equal suffrage, Mrs Pankhurst was its leader. She and her two daughters, Christaibel and Sylvia, were among the founders in 1903 of the Women's (Continued on Pace Three.) $60,000 LOOT IS SECURED IN DAYLIGHT PLOT Sensational Robbery Is Pulled Off—2 Officers, Woman Are Shot CROWDED STREETS ALLOW OF ESCAPE Tear Gas Bombs Are Hurl ed by Bank Employees —Fumes Heavy KANSAS CITY, June 14.—Six or seven bandits held-up the Home Trust Company, in the downtown district, and escaped with approximately $60,000. They shot two policemen and a woman bystander as they fled from the bank. One of the policemen is in a critical condition. Walnut Street was crowded with delegates and others on their way to the Republican Na tional Convention hall, six blocks away. The jammed downtown streets aided the robbers to sbfike ofr pursuit. J. B. Smith, Traffic Officer, was shot in the neck and shoulder. His condition is serious. Patrolman Wiggins was shot in the leg. An unidentified woman, stand ing a block away, was wounded in the leg. The bandits fired their shot guns in the race from the hank. There was no shooting in the hank. After the robbers scooped up the money in the cages of the tellers, several employees hurled tear gas bombs and the bandits retreated through the overpower ing fumes, (las was so heavy in the. bank that it was 30 minutes after the hold-up before the bank officials found it possible to enter and make an accurate check of t he loss. Point Barrow Radio Station Sends First Message to Outside SEATTLE, June 14—America’s northernmost radio station, at Point Barrow, sent the firut mes sage at 4:17 o’clock yesterday af ternoon. 54 hours after the equip ment left Seward. Richard Hey ser Is in charge. Matt Niemien flew with the equipment from 1 Anchorage. Whitehorse Reported Deserted; Stampede Is Made to Squaw Creek PRINCE RUPERT, II. C.. June j 14—It is reported here that j Whitehorse is virtually deserted following a stampede lo a sup t posed rich placer gold strike about three days travel from j Whitehorse, on Squaw Creek Three Indians arrived at While horse last Saturday with 53 ounces of coarse heavy gold. St--t: II. S. Marshal Warns Against Speed Law Infractions _ i A warning against reckless driving was issued today by U. S. Marshal Albert White in which he called attention j to a Territorial statute estah- j lishing speed limits on high- ways in the Territory. This law, the marshal said, will be enforced by his office j The maximum speed on straightaways Is fixed by it at 25 miles per hour, and 12 miles is the greatest speed j permitted on curves. Numer- ous infractions have been re- ported, Marshal White de- dared. -a B SURPRISE ATLANTIC HO Upper (left to right) are Amelia Earhart, Bos ton society girl, Wiliner Stultz, former pilot for Mrs. (irayson, and Lou Gordon, mechanic, w ho are winging their way to England via Tre I1 Bay. New Foundland. The trio hopped olT in a snrnri.se start from Boston in the tri-motored Fokker (lower left) which for merly belonged to Commander Richard Byrd. The plane is pictured taking the air in Boston harbor. Miss Earhart is a striking blonde, and according to observers, closely resembles Lindbergh. *f Senator Reed Gets Away with I Novel Stunt KANSAS CITY, June 11 United States Senator James A. Read walked about the R publican National convention hall yesterday afternoon, greeting friends and got away with it. He said h particularly enjoyed Senator George H. Moses’ challenge to the Democrats to bring on their redoubtable candidate. COL. STEWART IS ACQUITTED BY JURY OF 12 Cleared of Charges of Not Answering Questions at Oil Hearing WASHINGTON, June 14.—Col. Robert W. Stewart, Chairman of the Board of the Indiana Stand ard Oil Company, has been ac quitted of charges of refusing to answer questions of the Senate Oil Committee concerning bond and oil profits of the Continental Trading Company. Col. Stewart was charged with a misdemeanor, the alleged vio lation of the criminal code which provides punishment for a regu larly summoned witness to re fuse to answer pertinent ques tions asked by a Congressional committee. Col. Stewart maintained the questions were not pertinent. The Jury of 12 was given the case at 1:06 o’clock yesterday afternoon and when no verdict was returned at 11:36 o’clock last night, were locked up for the night and returned the verdict today. 5 STOCKS BOUND BACK QUICKLY Remarkable Comeback Is Staged on New York Stock Exchange NKW YORK, June 11—The stock market staged a remarkable comeback yesterday quickly ab sorbing forced liquidation of the weakened marginal accounts re I suiting from Tuesday’s spectacu lar break and the market headed upward continuing at the dose. Recoveries ranged from $5 to $15 a share and industrial and rail road averages exceeded Tuesday's declines. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HAVANA Katabiishment of Industrial schools throughout Cuba Is urged by Secretary of Rduca tion Aleman. i -SI Nobile Suffers Injuries W hen Italia W/recked ROMR, Juno 14 Further advices received from the 'Italia’s radio said Com wander Umberto Ntoblle is among the injured when the Italia was wrecked. Moth his right and left legs were hurt J>ut he is now practically re covered. I)r. Finn Malogren, Swedish J meteorologist, to ffered had bruises on the arm and Chief Technician (lech ni sul ‘red a j j fracture of the right leg. BELIEVED SAFE ROME, June 14—Command j er Nobile and five men in ills party are believed to be vlr- tually safe now. The radio i I operator reported they felt i safety was in sight. I I \Rheumatic Fever Called Challenge to Physicians MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Juno 11 —^Rheumatic fever, peculiarly a disease of youth, ehalletiKeB the child .specialists of the country. Dr, Tuph McCulloch of St.. Louie i told the children’s disease.-, sec j tion of the American Medical as sociation today. The child who lias "urowinn I pains” frequent colds and sort throat and who is in poor Koneral health may be suffering from the j fever, Dr. McCulloch asserted.! I Rheumatic heart disease, the third most prevalent form of heart com plaint, has run its course by the end of the adolescent period, he pointed out, but meanwhile one third of the sufferers have died, a third have recovered and the remainder have been more or less incapacitated for life. “The cuuse of rheumatic fever Is as yet unknown," l)r. McOuI loch said. "Many cases u toubt edly occur without he!'!*; recog nized, and many children who, complain of painful extremities or] joints are never seen by a phy sician. Therefore the most that ran he done Is to try to prevent the disease through general hy gienic measures, especially by ade quate nutrition and prevention of colds anti contagious diseases. “For children whose hearts are already damaged, careful super-! vision is necessary to prevent! further attacks of rheumatic fe-| ver, increased strain or injury to the heart. One of the common est difficulties in the convales cent care of these children is in allowing them to get out of bedj too early. Their activities must l be carefully supervised if re-1 lapses are to be avoided." FIVE IN RACE AS CANDIDATES m PRESIDENT Watson, Goff, Curtis and Lowden May Oppose Commerce Secretary DIG KICK MAY COME IN VOTING TOMORROW Plan to Nominate Second Choice Will Furnish Spirited Contest F’JLLETIN KANSAS CITY, June 14.—Following disposal of the Farm Relief plank in the platform, the Republican National Conven tion adjourned late tills aft ernoon to 7 o’clock tonight when nominating speeches will 1 egin and nominations are -xpected to be v ed on late tonight. KANSAS CITY. June 14.— Bari? this afternoon, (luring the fight made n the platform, lead ers in the Republican National Convention pi mned to start bal loting on the Pre dentiai nom ination late this afternoon, then adjourn until tomorrow to allow cf discussion for a candidate for I ho Vice-Presidency. Four Presidential candidates opposing Hoover, culling them selves "Allies,” di-cided after a conference to have their names placed In nomination in the face of almost certain defeat. Some >f the candidates fa. ored with drawing nominatin'.' speeches and retiring from the ra before bal loting stalled hut early today Wulson, Goff, Curtis and Lowden agreed to go forward vnth their original plan of having their names p.aced before he conven tion Cite Real Kick Determined to *i a* t one kl^k out of th ropvenUo' with the Presidential rn e virtually settled, the Republican delegates are making the most of the op portunity to wrangel over the V'ice-Presidentiai i j adulate. Dawes, Moses and Deneen seemed to be uppermost iu dis ussion. Almost every State banner ear ned tiie flag o' n Vici ’resident candidate and borne of the States w re worried with two or more oil their hands. Hoover remained neutral on t't Vice-Presidential nomination. FRIENDSHIP TO HOP TOMORROW TKESPASSPY, Newf undland, June 14.—Jubilant at the suc cessful outcome of the first test flight, the crew of the plane Friendship Het tomorrow morn ng as the time for the take-off for Europe hy way of the Azores. COLUMBIA DELAYED HARBOR CRACE. June 14.— Lnfavorable weather halted the flight of the monoplane Columbia on the take-oil on the second leg of the proposed flight across the Atlantic. WILKINS KNIGHTED LONDON, June 14. King George today knighted Capt. George H. Wilkins at Bucking ham Palace. Vatican Denies Report Pope Is Dangerously II HOME, June 14.—The Vatican authorizes in emphatic denial of the statement published here that Pope Plus is suffering a bad at tack of arte: o sclerosis which is worrying his entourage.

Page 2

Sunday Is Father's Day RcniPinlu'i Ihul this year tt ith a gift We carry the most complete and reasonably priced line of Men's Furnishings in Juneau,

r B. M. Behrends Co. June nil’s Loading Department Store ev&ivs Ham Lets Dawn With Great Crash SUMMONS M EN lO IbE IN' EEVQ1.T AGAINST WOMEN’S VOTF ^^^jr^HERE should be en end to H all this talk about the goodness of women,” the •levator man, Mr. A. B. Gee of Brooklyn, N. Y* writes. ”lt does no good and is not true Men are better than women. Men ars tnorS truthful than women. Men are not deceitful like women.’ Men are more honest than women. Men are not quarrelsome like women." And that la not halt qf It- Tq rem edy the situation the vote should be taken nway from women Imme diately. They should be under the complete control of the wiser nnd stronger and by far nobler sex—at least, that Is the way Mr. See sees the solution. “We have a nation to snve.” he declares. "To save the nation the children must be rescued from their mothers and from the peda gogues; the women must be rescued from themselves and men must rule the homes again. “Women." Mr. See declares fur ther on. "excuse their coarseness, grossness and profanity with the excuse of the new woman. The' filthiest books are written by women, the filthiest translations are made by women, and the filthiest books are read almost exclusively by women." And regarding schools, the sub ject of the book. Mr. See, who has been looking Into them for about five years, finds almost nothing worth keeping in the present system. "The first thing to be learned In school Is the alphabet," he asserts, "Xow the children are started with reading before they learn the alphn USt with r he result ll.rst rlielr Madame Curie Heads List of Notables^

PARIS, Juno 11 Tho ten meat important women the world li.. produced aie all Europeans in t.‘. majority judgment of more th 1.. a million Ft rt,'y rewspaoer rear, ers who voted on tn parents think their children are much farther advanced than they themselves at the same ape.” in addition. Mr. Sue would Include pen man ship. arithmetic, history, geography arid English in the cur riculum— hut beyond them, nothing oil this disease will eventually wipe out the majority of this type ot l'ir throughout the British Isles. The disease first attu -ks the leaves. Fungus spore gather; usually on the under surface of the leaf. The haves die, and within three or four years the tree is eutirely denuded of leaves and dies also. There are three members of the Douglas fir family, the Oregon, the bine, which is popular in the South of England for its heauty. and tlie intermediate. A curious feature of this epidemic Is that so far it h is hardly touched the Oregon, while its virulent- among the other two species grows fiercer. WOMAN ‘BOOKIE” ADVANCES London Mrs. n leit Verne-t, England's only woman bookmaker, who long ago astonished her friends by taking her stand by the race track and sti luting the odds in the approv -d manner, has been elected u director of Lad bike's, ;.n important firm ol commission agents whose clien tele is representative of the great families of England.

FINE POINT OF MOTORING BROCKTON, Mass.- Sitting at the steering wheel of an auto mobile does not constitute driving even if another motor car Is flushing the machine, a court here rules. OPEN ROAD IN EUROPE PARIS Auto blisses are run ning from Paris to Amsterdam and Cologne, each carrying 2( passengers. VETS AND ELKS 1 PLAY TONIGHT Legion Nine May Go Into Tie for First Place by Coping Contest Late this afternoon it was announced by President Chas. j Naghel of the City League that the game scheduled for tonight had been postponed until Friday evening, owing to the fact that one of the teams is crippled by loss of players. With the Elks and American Legion teams of the City League scheduled to meet at the ball park at 0:30 o’clock this evening, a good crowd is expected to ap pear and view the attempt of the Hills to win their fifth consecu tive game. Since the Elks aggregation won their first game, after drop ping the two previous, they have not been defeated, while another win tonight will put them well in the lead of the circuit, and put the Legion into a triangular tie with the remaining teams. On the other hand, a victory for the Vets will pull them up toa tie for first place with the Elks. Manager Cameron’s ex war players have been weakened by the loss of players recently, while the Hills appear to be the strongest outfit in the City League. Itob Keaton will probably open Ion the mound for the Legion, but I the man behind the but has not been named. Selim Jackson is to heave for the Elks, while Blake Is expected to receive i him. TOURISTS ON EVANS HAVE FINE VOYAGE Tourists on the steamer Ad miral Evans, which is in Juneau today enroute south, had much praise for the interesting trip to I he westward, and for the officers on the ship, especially R. V. Har ris, who is purser, and who has been with the Admiral Line for several years. Unusually fine weather on the Gulf of Alaska was reported by Cnpt. S. J. (lllje, who said the crossing was smooth both west ixund and on the return. Magic Volcano, near Mt. Katmai, was steaming and pluinly visible from the ship while she was in the vicinity. Father Bernard R. Hubbard and party, who left on the Evans j for the west ward when she was here last week, disembarked full of enthusiasm fr? the country which he was about to explore, Purser Harris said. Among the tourists who are returning south with the Admiral Evans are Richard Lemcke, real estate dealer of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Asbury and daughter of California. FLOWERS FROM FEATHERS HAVE SUMMER REVIVAL PARIS—A revival of feather, flowers Is brightening up Paris costumes. The uew bouquets are softer and more obviously made from plumes than were the rigid, rather stiff flowers of a few months ago. Nasturtiums, peonies, water 111 lies, anemonies and swee*. peas are copied In feathers of colors which approximate those of the natural blossoms. Because ol their softness they can be worn under evening wraps without crushing. NEW HANDBAGS ARE electrically lighted PARIS The electric torch ha3 been fitted with a handbag now so that fumbling in the dark for small change and lost beauty aiclH is unnecessary. The Illum inated hags are particularly de signed to benefit travelers, the first to appear being large leath er creations with many pockets, i Tweed's and other masculine materials from the other side of the English Channel also are quite the rage for the new hand bags. FINE LINGERIE SHOWS WIDE USE OF APPLIQUE PARrS—Applications of _ con trasting silk and Russian drawn work are two of the most fash ionable trimmings for lingerie. Wash satin is used on crepe de chine and crepe de chine on triple voile or georgette crepe. Borne of the silk sheets show whole bor ders of appliqued satin on crepe de chine with pillow covers to match. POLKA DOTS APPEAR ON ACCESSORIES PARIS—-Even accessories have caught the polka dot Idea. Dotted hags, and belt and gloves with dotted cuffs, are sold for wear with simple sport or morning cos tumes. Plain hats With swathed bands of polka dot printed silk are a favorite form with Parisi ans. NEW BEACH COSTUMES STRIKE PI ft ATE NOTE PARIS—Bathing and beach suits with long tropsers of black, belt ed with gay' handkerchiefs that match the bathing turbans, which are also handkerchiefs, are offer ed by a dreskmaker here. The suits give a piratical effect and had an almost Instantaneous suc cess on the Riviera. r* t The first call for help from the earthquake sufferers in Corinth Area, Athens, Greece, was answered by Mrs. Edna Bassett of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Bassett is director of orphanage work for Near East relief in Athens, Greece. (InftmiiMona) Newareel) KODIAK BROWN BEAR CUB FOR PARK SECURED Chief Redington Capture; Cub at Uganik for Na tional Zoological Park A female Kodiak brown beai cub, captured by Paul G. Red Ington, chief of the U. S. nurmi of Riological Survey, Is being soni to the National Zoological park at Washington, I). according t information received at lo a headquarters of the Alaska Game commission. The cub, apparent ly un orphan, either deserted In its mother or left stranded bj her death, was taken at ligand Ray recently. It was crated and load 'd abouri .'•iiiEiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimimiimi the Admiral Watson and will b:> taken to Seattle on that ship.' geing from there to Washington.' The Redlngton party Is now en-; tonte to Chignik and is expected to arrive there late today. It was delayed on Kodiak and neigh-; boring Islands longer than had been expected and is far behind j its original schedule. Whether this will affect its proposed trip to Nome and lower Yukon River points is not known here. PRINCE GEORGE IS DUE HERE TONIGHT Steamer Prince Cleorge, of the (Canadian Nath nal Railway, mak ing the first trip to Alaska this [season, is due to arrive in port at s o’clock tonight according to |n cable received by Agent Shep j ard. Not man McLean is purser aboard the Prince Oeorgc and file following are passengers for Juneau: II. A. Twiss and R. G. Midi n. imiiimmiHiMiiiimmiimimiiimiHiiii CITY BAND TO BE GUESTS OF JUNEAU BILLS j Will Be Guests at Picnic Sunday Will Give Open Air Concert The City Band will be guests of the local Elks Sunday at their annual outing and picnic at Mar mion Island, it was announced to day. A brief open air concert will be given by it before the first sailing of the Alma for the picnic grounds. The Kiks and their guests will be taken to Marmion Island In two trips of the Alma. The first sailing Is at 10:30 a. m. and the second at 12:30 p. m. The first return trip of the boat will start from the island at 5:80 p. m. and the second about 7:30. Tickets for the picnic can he secured by members for them selves and their guests, at the steward's office in the club rooms. A big variety of eats, including cold meats, "hot d°gs.” buns, pickles, coffee, ice cream, etc., will be provided by the Bills. The usual sports for all sixes, ages and sexes will be on tap. “BUDDY” MARTIN IS COMING ON VACATION Beverly Martin, better known to his schoolmates and former asso ciates as "Buddy," is a passen ger aboard the Northwestern from Seattle coming to visit his mother, Mrs. Howe Vance. He experts to spend his summer va cation in Juneau. “Buddy" Martin left Juneau about three years ago for Se attle. He is in the second year high, a student at the Queer Anne high school, prominent in athletics and made the honor grade during the school year just completed. ELKS FLAG DAY Tho annual Flag pay exercises of the local Kiks lodge were hcjjd last night in the auditorium tot the Elks building before a smaV), audience. Attorney General John Kustgard made the principal ah dross. The usual ritualistic cere monies were carried out by thf lodge officers and members and Instrumental and vocal music and a reading made up tho rest of the program. Old paper-t for sate at The empire iiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiir^ iiniiimiiiiiuiiiiuiiiimiHfHiiiiuiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiifnDiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiuiiiuiiii for Your Vacation SUITS, COATS and DRESSFS Gordon’s Presents a Gorgeous Shotting A complete new stock of summer wearables, dis tinctive originations, at amazingly attractive prices. New Coats A marvelous group of both dresses and sports coats of kashcens, tweeds and mixtures. Regular value* $19.50. Specially price $12.75 to-$29.$Q. MMMttiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHHRiiiiiniiiMimHfmHittimiiiimi iitmtiiiiitiniiminiin Kenmoor Coats i Distinctive coats of fine woolens, many .eaib^tqe^ with rich furs—all sizes—regular val\ie $65.Q6 Specially priced at $19.50 to S49.5Q. New Suits In tweed, hair-line stripes and plain serge. Short coats, wrap around skirts. Sizes 16 to 42. Specially priced—$12.75 Dresses Several racks of these cleverly designed drej$€8 at special vacation prices sleeveless find yvytb sleeves, and in summer’s most fashionable mater ials—figured prints, and polka dots are e^peciaitly featured. PARIS Beige, plain and piinted, remains the standard color for sport wear. Goupy makes a two piece beige cos tume with a skirt of crcpella and a blouse of cheeked flamenga trimmed with diagonal bands of erepclla. The skirt, cut slightly circular, has deep pleats in front and a straight back. Enerusta tiohs appear on the sleeves in deep spiral bands. MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. M. S. Wilson ent taincd a few friends yesterday af rnoon at tea for her sister, Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who has btfen visiting her for the last two weeks. Mrs. Sjursen and her two children will return to her home in Petersburg on the Admiral Evans this eve ning. f POSSE BACK TONIGHT Word has been received by IJ. S. Marshal Albert White, that the marshal's boat, which left early i this week with a posse to fWk for Charles Sinclair, escaped pris oner, who is rumored to ibe in this vicinity, left Warm Spring Hay yesterday Morning and ex poets to be in Juneau late this afternoon or evening. The mes sage said that they would con tinue the search on the way, but nothing to indicate that any trace of Sinclair had been found. The group of men who have been look ing for Sinclair on Jiouglas Island have not yet returned. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ATTENTION Meet Friday night at 7 o’clock in Dugout. Important. adv. GOVERNOR’S NEPHEW HERE Hen H. Thompson, 16 year-old nephew of Gov. George A. Parks, I was a recent arrival in Juneau I I t om his home in Pocatello, Idaho, j where he attends high school. Mr. Thompson will spend the summer visiting the governor. I Old papers ror sate at The Emplrn ICE CREAM DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TIIE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand "I DANCE At Fair Pavillion SATURDAY—JUNE 16 The (lances given in Fair Building are not a private enterprise nor for Individual gain but for the benefit.of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association and are under management of Fair Association. Peppy Music Everything for the Fisherman at Juneau-Young Hardware Co„ HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING Mr. and Mrs. Coal Consumer: Admiralty Island Furnace Coal should not be confused with Screenings, it contains much coarse coal walnut size and smaller, in £act many of the Coal users find it ideal for their cook stoves and heaters. Try a few sacks next time you are order* ing coal. We know you will like it and call for it often. And the price too keeps the coal hill down. Order from your own coal dealer or transfer man. The Admiralty Island Coal Company Juneau, Alaska Temporary office with H. R. Shepard and Son 115 Seward Street Phone 409 _■' I I ■■■■■_■ pmmmmtin .in Vy?*7y*a*****tt^mm[, “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER POND GO.

Page 3

PICKETT1 PALACEl TONIGHT Concert 7 to 7:30 2 Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 3 I s 3 KILOGRAMS—Latest News Events LEWIS STONE and SHIRLEY MASON supported by a big cast in Don Juan’s Three Nights (The Arabian Nights were like a pipe-dream compared to this big feature) ALSO JOHNNY ARTHUR in “HOME CURED” It’s a splendid 2 Reel Comedy Adm. 10-25-50, Loges 60 cents Coming Sunday—MARIE PREVOST in “For Wives Only” rllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll it-c Attractions At Theatres n~—.—---si MYSTERY, SENSATIONAL FEATURE IS AT PALACE “Will you walk into my parlor?” Said the spider to the fly. And into his parlor at midnight she went he the bored, world weary lover of women; she the young, unsophisticated daughter of one of his many admirers. K was the over Old, ever new, universally interesting story of unreasoning love offered at the altar of hero worship. Spiders are gruesome—hut sel ence tells us that they all have their uses. Did the spider destroy the pret ty little fly? Just what, did happen will be unfolded for the audience at the Palaice for the first time tonight when “Don Juan's Three Nights," a new and fascinatingly interest ing First National production will open at that house. Lewis Stone is the man with 8piderlike nature, an Italian mu sician, and Shirley Mason por trays the unworldly minded girl, a combination which promises keen entertainment. Supporting them in this production directed by John Francis Dillon in t,n ex t cellent cast, numbering among Its personnel people of such screen favor as Malcolm MacGregor, Bet ty Francisco, Myrtle Stedmun, Ma rio Carillo, Jed Prouty, Natalie Kingston, Madeline Ifurlock and others. "FOR WIVES ONLY” AT PALACE SUNDAY O—--S3 The piquant Marie Prevost Is seen in the stellar role of a wife of a physician whose best friend falls In love with her in "For Wfves Only,” her new picture coming to the Palace next Sun day. From past performances she seems well qualified to por tray this role. Victor Varconi as the husband is admirably cast and Charles Clerrard as the “best friend” is, as usual, the Sleek and seemingly gallant friend. Claude Oillingwa'er, Ar thur Hoyt, Dorothy Cummings and Josephine Crowell are in the cast. A IS AT C6USEUM TONIGHT j Zandra opens tonight at the Coliseum theatre, notice of which appears elsewhere. MYSTIC ZANDRA IS APPEARING TONIGHT COLISEUM THEATRE Now conies an attraction which is heralded as the Season’s great est amusement event. It is the appearance here of the nation’s foremost mystic Zandra, "Tho Master Mind,” whose astounding demonstrations of mysticism has made his name known to amuse ment lovers the world over. During his mysteriously enter taining production amid the splen dor of an elaborate oriental set I ting Zandra proves himself the peer of all mystics, and performs many perplexing problems exact ly as he has performed them In the open courtyards of India, the floating woman and basket tricks. Zandrh, w,ho was born of Artier lean parentage in upper Burma., India, received his first teaching at the age of seven and has since that time devoted the major por tion of hfs life to the study of mystery upon the very ground! Of Its birth, India. He states that thdre Is nothing supernatural about his work and during an Interview shiti: ‘1 would like to1 have it distinctly understood that though undoubtedly possessed of, ah Inherent phychlc mentality,’ there is nothing of the super I natural eater’ng into the studyl of ftie occuit, and all peirple un cdnsclrusly exercise the prtnet j pies to a greater or less degree in their daily lives and routine, while it remains dormant in the majority of cases, yet I believe that in the re-development of these latent powers, lies the real secret of success.” The same production and ef fects which have characterised his success >n other cities will in shown here intact. There will also lie a special matinee for “La dies Only” on June 20 at 2:30 p. m. This is ti.e original Murdock who has just returned from In dia where he wvs affectionately ti'led by Hie Hindoos, Zandra, which interpreted, means, "Tile Man Who Knows.” WILL WORK ON YUKON RIVER Dean Mullen, 19-year-old son of George F. Mullen, Income tax ai juster, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, passed through Juneau this week on his way to the Interior where he will spend the summer working on a Yukon River boat. This will lie the third season he has spent on the river boats, and though he just graduated from ‘he Stadium high school in Tacoma he lias had two stories, written about his experi ences on the Yukon, accepted by the American Boy Magazine. UNITED STATES~LAi« D OFFICE A.MCHOHaGH, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 16*7 Serial No. Uu519 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION of the DEEP SEA S YLMON COMPANY, a corpor ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and Qualified to engage In business in the Terri tory of Alaska and In the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address Is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address Is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed Its application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en' ir upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em braced In U. S. Non-Mineral Sur fey No. 1657, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al thorp, Chichagoff Island, In the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7' 50" North, Longitude 136* 20' 00" west, containing 14.36 acres, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° rr 24" east 16.24 chains dis tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 3; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence Bast C.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the men high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 69' East 3.48 chains. South 45” 30’ East 3.25 chains. South 82° 45' East 3.33 chains. South 31° 18' East 3.75 chains, Nostb 86° 56' East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04' East 1.05 chains. South 13° 20' East 1.44 chains. South 18* 30' West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30' East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file In the United States Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or clkfihs during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter. DATED at Anchorage, Alstks this 7U» day of April, 1*3« J. LINDLET GREEN, Register, U. 8. Land Office First publication, April 12, 1928 Last publication, Jana 14, IMS »i^ii.«^»«w^vi*iM^»«>>»)^ftwi «*^y>«wfj mild cure saltpan, wfll be shipped, south on the Admiral Evans. V4E". Old papers Tor mi* at 'rife Empire Spring Fashions This chiffon ensemble being dis played by Ruth Taylor, movie star, strikes an interesting spring fashion note. The wrap and frock are of white gray and cerise chiffon. The sandals silver and cerise are smelhing new in_footgear. _ Welshman hound America, Megan Lloyd George Told CARNARVON, Wales, Jun j 13— Every American school child is taught that Columbia discovered America, or perhaps Lief Erick son, but Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the former Biitish premier, and herself ro cently nominated for parliament, differs with the historians. She told the Anglesey Society that Owen Gwynedd, a native of Angiosey, discovered the new continent some 300 years before Columlbus’ time. Ho set out on the uncharted seas to seek his fortune, but had his prospects nipped in the bud when he sailed into a continent, instead. Chron-J iclers Of those days wore careless fellows, and neglected to record the details. Another Welshman, Goronwy Owen, set out on the same quest some centuries later. His genim was not recognized at home, and he was driven away to America to die. But ho left a sheaf of verses as a parting gift to hi native laud, which ate today con sidered immortal. RUBBER IN RUSSIA ASHABAD, U. S. S. R.—Gua yula rubber trees planted last year throughout Turkmenistan are flourishing, and ten more experi mental plantations are Using started. '■PARIS—Air navigation is being taught for the first time in regu lar classes here. Every passen ger plane lhust carry a licensed navigator beginning next year. NOTED ENGLISH; SUFFRAGIST IS! DEAD IN LONDON Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Passes Away After Life of Activities (Co!U!"»»rt rrors rair One Social anil Political Union, offi cial nama of the organization wli i: h shortly afterward Intro duced the spectacular era of mill tancy. As leader of this union, Mrs. Pankhurst Inspired and openly stood sponsor for the series ol violent acts, ranging from arson and the destruction of art treas ures down the petty annoyance of puffiny the chat, ‘talfti rif eiWdnct nilnistar.i that formed so large a part of the day’s news during the height of the militant's activities in 1913-14. She justified all as a means to impress upon an ob stinate government woman’s de mand for the vote. Tried to Die Martyr The lead tr repeatedly tried to die a martyr to her cause by go ing on ‘‘hunger strike" each of the half a dozen times she was thrown into Knglish prisons. Slia held that only a martyr’s sacri fice would convince the govern ment of the earnestness of wo man’s appeal, and so nearly did she somi times come to dying froi her self-imposed starvation in prison that she was regularly re leased tinder the “Cat and ’.louse” Act after serving only a few day: of the long terms to which she was sentenced. It was only to1 renew the battle when she recov ered her strength. The peHod of militancy under; her leadership saw women repeat edly charging an army of police men in attempts to gain the floorj of the House of Commons; there! were scattered Instances of wo-| men who gained the galleries of Parliament and chained them selves there; there were almost innumerable cases of women chaining themselves to seats at political meetings, heckling the speakers and finally breaking up the meetings altogether; the homes of many government sup-j porters ware fired by stiff "agists J and some public institutions de-j stroyed; the slasning of paintings and the destruction of other works of art In the museums be came so genera) that many of the institutions wrere closed for long periods; petitions were thrown hi the face of the King when he was on parade; acid was poured Into the mail boxes; hammers were thrown through the windows of business places and ministers houses; tile King's horse w trip ped in the Derby by a suffragette who lost her life in the feat. Inspired Cause These were only outstanding acts it) a long 'series which taxed both the ingenuity and th ilarluv 1 of the suffragettes. Mrs. runkhur.-t approved of i' all and inspired much of it. HU* her appearance and her persona; j mbits belled the fighting wplrlt1 lie displayed. Site was slight In J -datura and at t>0 was often d-v! .scribed as having preserved muchj i of her girlish beauty. Students j of her temperament found noth-,! in*t masculine In It. She reveled; in bright colors and flounces asj much as the average woman; she'; was passionately fond of music, and of children, and “made the best jam In Kiigland She de fended strongly the sanctity of marriage. Hut revolutionary blood was traced back to her grandfather who narrowly escaped being kill o efl lu franchise riots, and her fa ther who was a radical. As him inclines floulden she was born in Manchester, Kng., on a day wltidi site has described us "the anni versary of the storming of the Hostile,” hut the year is not giv on. Her education In Paris as n girl brought her under further radical influences, and site be came a companion of the daugh ter of Henri iiochnfort, and an ar dent republican. Married in 1879 In 1ST!) she married I>r. Pank hurst, who was a member of the first Woman Suffrage Society or ganised in ICnglnUd. Site shared her husband's interest in Ihe ad vancement of women. He was a prominent member of the tOngliflh liar and was author of the Muii ri-ea! Woman's Properly Act which became Kngllsh law in the early eighties. Upon her husband's death in 1889, Mrs. Pankhurst was left with four children, Sylvia, Adela, Christabel and a son Harry. The| latter died in 1910; Adela has been living qul-atly in the e«*'n try while the other two gMs be came their mother's aides tn the suffragette warfare The I rattles begun in a small way when Mrs. Pankhurst set out to earn a live lihood for hi r famby In M.inches ter. She served us a registrar, of births and deaths and as a mernhSr of the school board, 'but she alleged that her advancement was blocked tiy her sex, and tn 190.1 she plunged Into the work rtf the Woman's Social and Political Union, organized largely through her efforts. The union was nt first but mildly militant In Ha methods. Cue Given Women Us object was to net tho gov ernment to introduce a govern ment measure for woman suf. frage. Many private bills had been brought up, but without gov ernment backing there was little hope of success. The govern ment was not enthusiastic. The former Unionist Premier Balfour advised the women to "kick up a row; Invent one method after an-, other.” Tlie women took the cue. The Pankhursts. the Petlilck Law rences, and Annie Kenny were all among the early leaders, but Mrs. Pankhurst soon became the dom inant figure. The campaign she opened in 190-4 In an office of one room had become so widespread ten years later—-In 1914 that she had more than the business of directing the Suffragette army, Funds ranged from $10,000 to U1OO.O0O a year. The campaign was carried into bye-elections where time after time the wo men succeeded in cutting down if not eliminating the government majority. Practical politics was nluyed at the same time the ciifn raign of violence was carried on n Parliament Square or Downing Street. The demonstration in (lyde Park, mustered by Mrs. KJenei-al) Drummond, one of Mrs. ’ankhurst’s aides, attracted up wards of 100,000 persons. Two Trip* to 0. S. Mrs. Pankhurst, while recuper ating from (he excitement of ■lot nnd drrest In Isindon made' wo (rips to America, once In 1911 and again In >913. On flu* after visit she was ordered de jected by the Immigration offi ■ials at New York, but tha gov rnment at Washington over- mled the decision and allowed ler to (fhter the country with the i mderstandlng that she would teep the peace and return to i England upoh completion of her i ettture tour. Many of tho Or- I lanized suffragist bodies In Axner- i ca received her but coldly. In her own country she by no ncans had the support of all wo-,1 non suffragists. Estimates of her anged from, that of Women poll- 1 h-s who dedlared she wtis a crltn- I nal "mentally deranged.” to that i it her followers Who assorted I that she was belter equipped men tally to be prime minister Of Hug laud than was Mr. Asquith. Gypsies of Bulgaria Srrt-ve as £xec«itioi»cts SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 14- The post of executioner In Bulgaria is vacant. Nobody wants It. When Hie Judges condemn a ciimina! to death, the prison of ficials go out on the highways and wait until they she a troop of wandering gypsies strolling along. Any of the gypsies will take the Job with a light heart and a grhte ful “Thank you, sir." For tho gypsies are the execu tioners of Bulgaria. They came into Lite limelight in such a role In 1925, when a small colony of persons convicted of treason, af ter the crttrfrn Unlit uprising of that year, were sentenced to death. Two gypsies put In a good eight hours a day with the sack and rope, implements of the hang man’s trade. Since then, although no Bul garian can be found to accept I he permanent poHt of execution er, the prison wardens have little difficulty getting men to perform the disagreeable duty. Door Shut 400 Yean Opened for Marshals PARIS, June 14—A door cloned for mole than four centuries was opened leoently In honor of two marshals of Franco, Foch dad loffre. Roth began their military ca reers as graduates from the Poly technic School, the governmeht engineering center, and when they returned for a recent cere mony a door in the old Hotel do Navarre that tradition required should never be used, was open ed for entrance of Iho two great soldiers.

SMOKELESS ARMY SHANGHAI—>Chiang Kai-shek, thief of tho Nationalist artnles, lias ordered that there shall bo rio clgaret smoking around army headquarters. His ally, Feng Yu lisiang, forbids his troops to smoke.

TWO MORE CYL'INotrs PARIS Attdre Citroen, the Henry Ford Of France, will aban lon his four-cylinder automobile tor one with an engine of six cylinders. AMERICAN LUNCHEON CLUB BOGOTA, Colombia, Jitne 14 Hepresentatives of American 'irms doing business in Colombia iaVe organized the first foreign Justness men's luncheon club tn Itogota. Meetings will be held st east twice a month. Forty-ftve \iiiericnns attended the initial uneheon. FRANCE STARVES AATS PARIS, June 14—Starvation wh's idopted as the beat rat extermi nator at an anti-rat congress vhich has Just met here. PM1 touju. pt erect of the Seine, has >rdered that garbage cans must iave rat-proof caters and that iew apartment houses must have i special room, With double mep il doors, for the cans. The con tress Will continue Its rbsearAi n Havre, one of the WdrU lufferera from rats In France. -4-. TIGER MARKET BEARISH CANTON. China—A farmer boy valked the streets four days try iig to scl\ a tiger cub for *4, ‘but ound no buyers. Tigers i'fe at nost as nurttdroUs in Sduth China is In India.

Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every evening except Sunday by the ICMP!RE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska. Entered In the Post Office In Jun* au ns Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for i.25 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year. In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.f0; one month. In advance, $1.26. Subscribers will confer a favor if hey will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery of their papers. Telephone fer Editorial and Business Offices. 3# 4. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Sis* V ON THE WRONG FOOT. The Alaska delegates to the National Conven tion ot the Republican Party left the Territory avowedly not committed to any candidate despite the fact that published reports in the States credited them with being pledged to Senator Curtis. Knroute to the convention city, Asso ciated Press despatches said they were still non committal. When they arrived at Kansas City, or shortly thereafter, at least by the time their credentials had been received, it was known to the whole nation that Secretary Hoover would be tile nominee. The support of the Administra tion guaranteed that. Vet these delegates who left Alaska unpledged entered the convention hall pledged to ex-Clov. Frank O. Lowden As usual these two gentlemen seem to have set the wrong foot foremost. It was to have been expected. Neither of the delegates, who were elected on the Suther land-Paul ticket, could reasonably be expected to vote for Secretary Hoover. Alaska’s delegate to Congress has fought him in and out of season since he went to Washington. No political associate of the Delegate at the risk of incurring his per sonal and political animosity, could afford to vote for Hoover. “We like Hoover personally, but it seems to us that Hoover doesn't like Alaska,” was the alibi offered by one of the Territory's delegates to the convention. His words aptly Illustrate the political philosophy of the element that el ected him. The best Interest of the party as a while has no place in it. Personalities are its main stock in trade, robbed of which it would go bankrupt. Thus is Alaska served by those it sends to represent it in the most important political event in four years. So far as results are concerned, unless they be negative, it might as well not have been represented at all. AIR CONQUEST CONTINUES With the safe arrival at Brisbane Friday of the Southern Cross carrying Captain Kingsford Smith, C. T. P. Ilium, pilots; Lieut. Harry Lyon, navigator, and Harry Warner, radioman, another step in the conquest of the air by man was taken. And mere aerial navigation history w;as made by these interpld flyers whose feat is of the first magnitude. In a day more than a week they spanned the waters of the Pacific Ocean to the shores of Australia, traveling a distance of about 7,350 miles, overcoming storms that beset their pathway adding to the ordinary hazards that beset normal flying. They are to be credited with the longest over-water hop yet made by man, from Honolulu to Suva a distance of 3,lit miles. Neltsche, the great German philosopher, wrote of supermen. Yet even he did not dream of feats such as this. The list of the air's conquerors grows apace. To it must be added Kingsford Smith, Ulm, Lyon, and Warner, alongside Lind bergh, Byrd, Maitland, Hegenberger, Chamber lin, Brock, Sehlee, I)e Pinedo the Spaniard, and the two French army flyers Coste and Le Brix, all of whom have executed successful trans ocean flights, and Wilkins, Eielson, Nobile and Ellsworth in polar flights. BRITISH COLUMBIA FISH OUTPUT FOR 1927. The value of production of the fisheries of British Columbia in 1027 was $23,227,904, a de crease from the preceding year of $4,139,205, or 13 per cent, according to a preliminary report by the Bureau of Statistics which was forwarded to the Department of Commerce by American Trade Commissioner E. G. Babbitt at Vancouver, Canada, under date of May 12, 1928. The value Riven represents the value of the fish marketed, whether sold for consumption fresh, or canned, cured or otherwise prepared. The large deereose shown is accounted for chiefly by the decrease In the pack of salmon The quantity of canned salmon in 1927 was 1.361,977 eases, valued at $11,666,797, compared with 2,065,190 cases, valued at $16,350,139 in 1926. The total value of the salmon as marketed in the various forms was $14,253,803, compared with $18,769,605 in 1926. The catch of halibut shows a decrease, while the marketed value decreased from $4,043,720 in 1926 to $3,805,386 in 1927. Herring and pilchards show increases in mar keted value, the increase in the former being due to the larger quantity of pilchard oil and meal manufactured. The total amount of fresh oil and meal of various kinds (including the products of the whale fishery! was valued at $2,289,952, com pared with $1,325,672 in 1926. The amount of capital invested in the vessels, boats, nets, traps, piers, and wharves, etc., en gaged in the primary operations of catching and lauding the fish in 1927 was $12,263,636, Compared with $9,609,209 in 1926 and $6,830, •'165 in 1925. Increases in number and value arc shown in nearly all of the various kinds of boats and gear. The number of men employed in primary operation was 13,076, an increase of 914 over the previous year. The capital Invested in the iish canning and curing industry was valued at $18,764,253, com pared with $22,022,056 in 1926 and $14,844, 219 in 1925. The number of establishments in operation in 1927 was 153, compared with 165 in 1926. The number of salmon canneries was 77 in both years, while the number of iish cur ing establishments decreased from 67 in 1926 to 54 in 1927. The number of clam canneries are not shown separately for 1927. The number of reduction plants in operation was 21, compared with 18 in 1926. The number of persons em pli yed in tile establishments was 8,366, com pared with 8,051 in 1926. A woman delegate to the Republican National convention complains because too few of her sex were put on working committees. Maybe that was because tin1 men were too gallant to make the women do the work. About all that Is left for a lot of "favorite sons" tit the Kansas City convention is honor able mcnf'on for second place on the (J. O. 1’. ticket and the consolation of not being an also ran. Occasionally one wonders if Noah used the best a/ judgment when he populated the ark. Take the pesky mosquitoes for instance. Such a blunder as that is simply inexcusable. The Record of Congress. (New York World.) The session of Congress just closed was a breaker of records both In the quantity of its legislation anil the scale of its peace-time appro priations. Ily exaggerating a bit we tnay call It either the thousand-bill Congress or the flve billion-dollar Congress. The hills actually passed numbered 923, and the appropriations reached a total in round numbers of $4,770,000,000. It is not tty the quantity of work, however, so much as by the quality that Congresses are judged. Among the creditable achievemnts of the session the following measures are conspicu ous 1. The Alien Property Hill. This bill pro vides for the immediate return of SO per cent, of the private property of German subjects se questered during the war. and the return of the remainder after certain settlements between the United States and Germany are completed. The measure is a belated recognition of the principle cf the inviolability of private property in war time for which the American Government has stood since the first days of the Republic. 2. The Flood Control Rill. Congress has at last made adequate provision for preventing the recurrent disasters from overflows in the Mis sissippi Valley, with the Federal Government to bear the cost. .'t. The Tax Reduction Dill, on the whole an improvement in the Federal tax system, providing for a moderate reduction of $222,4 95,000 in taxes. 4. The Muscle Shoals Bill. After a bitter contest an admirable measure was adopted for the operation by a Federal corporation of the Gov ernment fertilizer and power plant. The fate of the bill, as this is written, is still in the hands of the President. On the debit side of the record must be placed two important measures: 1. The Merchant Marine Bill. This measure Provides a subsidy to private shipping through subventions for carrying the mails and loans to shipbuilders of $250,000,000 at the lowest rate of interest paid by the Government on any of its obligations. It is one of the numerous instances of the Administration’s favoritism to large-scale business at the expense of the taxpayers. 2. The Farm Relief Bill. Fortunately this unworkable measure was killed by an executive veto, tint its failure leaves both Congress and the Administration with a wholly negative record in the matter of farm relief. Along witli these sins of commission Con gress was guilty also of several important sins of omission. It neglected the question of Boulder Dam, and it failed again to carry out any of the recommendations of the President or of the Coal Commission for dealing with the situation m the bituminous-coal industry. Although much evidence was laid before a Senate committee dunrig the winter of the deplorable situation in the unionized fields of Pennsylvania gnd West irginia, no remedial legislation was forthcom It was a busy session. The record is spot but on the whole it is creditable for a Pr dential year, when political considerations likely to come foremost. Police Court for Dogs. (New York Times.) The tendency to speed up justice by estab lishing special courts for special cases has taken a new trend In Chicago. Judge Charles McKinley will preside over a newly founded court where any cases having to do with dogs will be tried. Whether a dog bites a man or a man bites u dog, if either resorts to the law the case will be tried in the dogs’ court. Even a deg of bad reputation or suspicious character will have u hearing. His master will be arraigned with him, "chiefly as a character witness.” The dog may be tried without being present, and will have to forego trial by a “jury of his peers.” In all other respects he will have the usual privileges granted by law to a human plaintiff or defendant. Exactly how penalties will be inflicted is not entirely clear. Masters, of course, must pay the line for unmuzzled dogs; and vagrant animals, unable to produce a master, will be summarily sentenced to the lethal chamber. Not so long ago a collie was convicted in a different court of sheep-killing and was given a death sentence. Ilut what could the Judge decide to do with the two bulldogs that assisted their master in a flagrant swindle, giving vigorous chase to the victim after lie had handed over his $120? The politicians are worrying about Hoover’s lack of their kind of Republicanism, and for the same reason the voters aren’t worrying at all. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) A former State Chairman of Indiana G. O. P. has been found guilty of defrauding a bank! The party up there is consistent, anyhow._ (Balias News.) Perhaps that big meteorite observed in Geor gia was merely Senator Heflin on his way home to Alabama.— (Seattle Times.) The papers continue to call Mussolini the Buie but he seems to be high, low, jack and the game.— (Atlanta Constitution.) ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Expensive "I'll say like pearls those hoirt were. Dear heart, 1 spent with thee; in counting tip what I did spend I find each cost a V. Observations of Oldest Innaoitarl It was conscience as well as clothes that cramped the style o! the old-fashioned girls. I ne Ananias Club "Confound it!" growled father “you are all perfectly willing to help me save money, but not a one of you is willing to help me spend it." No Wedding Bells for Him “In Spring a young man s fancy turns—" began the gushing youth "Him down," butted in his fan cy, handing him his hat. Modernized Proverbs It’s better to be in debt than to go with out. I Had Enough Freezin' Let others take Trips to that frozen Pole; All winter I Spent shov’lin’ in the coal. Variation 7114423 Her girl friend: “I see that young doctor is calling on you again.” The girl: “Yes, father said he was tired of buying apples at present prices.” Passing Observation If every man would watch his step as carefully as he does pass ing silk hosiery there would be a lot of divorce lawyers hunting work. Getting tc Be an All-Year Visitor With ol’ man Winter, I confess, I'm getting sorely vexed; One day I’m sure he’s really gone Then he sneaks back the next. Those on the Dotted Line "Who,” we asked the agent, “are the hardest customers you have to deal with?” "Those who don't believe in signs,” he sighed. Siamese Twins? (Ad in an Asheville paper) TWO neat colored girls desire. iposition as maid, nurse or cook. Call 3811-J. Vercia McKinzy. Fine for Pedestrians Anyway "Savings Accounts in Vienna Are Crowing.”—Headline. This means, of course, the au tomobile business over there must be on the blink. Experience Proves It You won’t believe it, son, Rut it can't be denied, If you hit the high spots You will not nit your stride. Sure Thing "The thing for our city ta do is secede from the Union,” declared the speaker at the meeting of In dignant Chicago Citizens. “How do you make that out?” demanded a voice from the audi ence. “Because then," he replied, “we will be a foreign country and the United Slates Government wil. send enough marines here to in sure a safe and honest election." Huh! A girl used to carry her head high when she had nothing to be ashamed of; now she just doesn’t wear anything—much! More or Less True A pretty girl is a treat to the eyes; so is a pretty view; but you'd probably starve to death it you had to depend on either for a treat for your stomach. Most women are willing to make some sacrifice to get what they want; rare indeed is one who wouldn’t willingly go with out a new sewing machine, wash ing machine or new set of pots and pans to get a car. The success of a good many of the June weddings is going to depend largely on the amount of money the groom has and the number of in-laws he hasn’t got Our idea of a brute is a hus band who switches from cigar ettes to cigars so his wife can’t bum her smokes off him. An aged woman going into a drug store may look like she was going in to buy something for her rheumatism or a plaster for her back, but what she comes out with is a jar of schoolgirl com plexion. Television would have sounded more alluring back in the old days when anything as high as the ankle was shocking to some and a thrill to others. The reason some women will be snobs is because their bus bands never will make any money and have no rich uncle to die. We reckon a problem in the future that is going to be more puzzling than w’hat to do with all the old razor blades is what to do with all the old pasts a lot of young people now are making. When you fhke a girl into a restaurant you’d think when she first sits down at the table she thought it was her dressing table she was sitting down to. but alien you get the check you know she knew it was a dinner table all right. It is a great disappointment, now that we have become weary of seeing so much silk hosiery, to look up and find that while our eyes were busy elsewhere faces were being mined with paint. NOTICE TO REBEKAHS A speciul ferry will leave Ju neau at 7:45 Thursday evenii"’’ for Douglas. Dr. Anna Kearsley now has offices in the front rooms over I he Gastineau Grocery. adv.

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1 i Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. t-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, oop. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill. 21 V^lUoughby at Totem Oro. 2- 3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second fnd Main. 2-7 Fifth ami 8eward. 2- 9 .re Hall. 3- 2 Gastlhcau and Uawn Way. 3-4 Second end Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harrla. 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3- 7 Fifth and East. 5 8 Seventh and Gold, i f Fifth and Kennedy. 4 1 Kirth, back of power houae 4- 2 Calut'BS, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Llai>. and Indian St. 4-5 Ilinth azd Cilhoun. 4-6 Seventh aui ’lain. 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L’dry. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. AUTOS FOR HIRE 53———-—SS Memorize our number —says Taxi Tad. It Ib a matter of fact—some thing to be depended on—the guarantee of cleanliness, com fort and convenience of Carl son taxi service. Carlson's Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 Prompt Service—Day and Night Covicn Auto Service Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phono—Day, 444; Night. 444-S rings The Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors (3-; Prompt and Courteous Serv- ice Pay and Night, Special Rates tor Trips to Menden- j hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI C. VAIL, Proprietor Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 n—-« MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE --f r

Day and Night Berries PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop John Borbridge TAXI PHONES Days—482 NiphU—377 B y-1 Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Freah Fruit and Vegetable! Wholesale and Betail Out of town orders given special attention 3--- -f -i J. B. BURFORD CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions_ Greeting Cardj—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar is-. GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING O. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 I-f Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Rending Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to S: SO p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newapaptra Reference Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL t Juneau Bakery MYREN’S HEALTH 'BREAD TRY IT iPhone 577 We deliver! 1 PROFESSIONAL ras EASES i FBEEBUBGEB DENTISTS 1 and GoIdate!n Bids. PHONE 56 loan a. m. to I p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jennc DENTIST

Rooms 8 and 9 Valentina Building Telephone 171 !5 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. sv Dr. H. Vance B Ostef path—Jill Qo'drtein Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12: 1 to 6: 7 to S or by appolnmont Licensed Osteopathic Phyalc4an Phone: Office 1671. Residence. Gasttreau Hotel Dr. Geo. L. Barton I CHIROPRACTOR, H«tl«n* I Bldg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 tVALTftiR B. HEISEL. Secretary. LOYAL CRDi A OF WHOSE J uneau Lor®* No. 7M Meets every Vcidif night, at r'cloc*. WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. C. I). FERGUSON, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO m F. A A. M. Second and Fourth Mon lay of each month In Odd Fellows’ Hall, be ginning at 7:30 o’clock. HARRY I. LUCAS. Mas ter. CHAS E. NAGHEL. \y/ Secretary. v v Order of EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tu**» days of each month, a; h n'dock, I. O. o. Hall, MILDRED MAR TIN, Worthy Matr«e ALICE BROWN, Sec w KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No Meetlnga second and Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged tc attend. Council Chajui hers. Fifth Street. EDW. M McINTTRB, 3. K. H. H. J. Tl’RNER. Secretary. i DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meets Monday night® 8 o'clock. Eaglet Hall, Douglas. Thos, Oashcn, Jr., W. P. Guy L. Smith. Secretary. Visiting Lrothf^s welcome. AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursdaj each month I Dugout. T WOMEN OF HOOSEHEART? LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays j each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther logman, Senior Re gent; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. ■i-:---H j Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 :3-R I THE IRROS CO. M a n u facturers Carbonated j Heverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 a----fa G. A. BALDWIN j Contracting and General Car penter and Repair Work PHONE 5 462 a--n

MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large ncr too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. B’HIDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 >•---t r JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Move*, Pack* and Store* LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 xK fHB EMPIRE HAS THE LARG EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BL'ST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTCNQ KANT IN ALASKA. 4

Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANl S a i V Ci5l.IV LOOKS as\p Sh.s. WAS POURED 1M HER DRESS AM' FORGOT TO SAY- "WHEN JU'aT SPOKE TO MRS COOFOS- that Girlish figure She had is DOUBLED ISN'T sheniice it was her Birthday yesterday and HER HObBAMD GAVE UP SMOKlMG TO please HER she was so delighted SHE THREW HER ARMS AROUMD HIM AMD KISSED 1028. by SECOND GUESSING “BASEBALL! e. by BRIAN BELL (ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS WRITER) GIVE THESE LITTLE BOYS A HAND Their nam ra are not in Who's Who In Baseball, but Jimmy Foxx 22-year-old catcher or the At lx-1 Indies, and Melvin Ott, 19-year-oltl outfielder of the Giants, are nial.-J ing it hatder every n Tuesday anti charged with stealing the Ford car of Tom Knutson ou Willoughby Avenue surlier the same day, was lined 525 and costs by U. S. Commis sioner F. A. Boyle yesterday ifternoon. a—---a The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Street! PHONE 359 I Reliable Transfer Phone 149 Res, 443 COURTESY and GOOD SERVICE Our Motto A MESSAGE FOR YOU Popular Science Magazine June Issue Page Seven Harri Machine Shop Where Best Always Prevails Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works CUBA BACKS NATIVE SON TO STOP SPEED MEN, UNITED STATES HAVANA, Cuba, June 1 I j Thf i e is a great possibility that j Cuba will furnish the grain of i bust to elog the stop-watches of American trackdom. Hope Uarrientos, star hoofer of j Ci ba and the lad who has lower I t>d several world’s records in the I 100 meter run, will represent Cuba in the Olympics ami will be in the heats in Boston this month. Hepe is the grain of dust, lie i Cuba’s single entry in the Am Cuban sports to clog the run entrants in the Barrientos will eliminations in stordam classics men expect him ning time of all sprints. Tlie fact that compete in the Boston is expected to help him greatly, because il will provide his first opportunity of running against the best of American log gers and to compete with the pick of United States track stars. This will be his first chance at foreign tracksters, and nothing worries him except the change ol j climate. Here in the sunshine weathor of Havana, Hepo bursts forth with amazing spurts of ind whether Boston will j speed, slow him up is questioned. VIOLATES PROHIBITION LAW Daisy Delarosa, who was ar rested for violation of the pro hibition laws, was sentenced to serve 10 days In jail, by Judge F. A. Bi yle of the U. S. Com missioner’s Court yesterday after noon. BET Almquist Press Your Suit We cah ana oenver. Phone 521! i r HANSON NINE RIVALS HANSON HOCKEY FIVE I MINNEAPOLIS, Jinn- 1 I !i is the Hansons of Augsburg in hockey ami the Hansons of Touehet in baseball. Five of the six member- of the hockey team of Augsburg College, Minneapolis, are Han sons. All nine members of a (baseball team at Touehet, Wash., are Hansons. In both j j cases they are all brothers. The Atigsburg Hanson 1, hockey champions of the j Minnesota college conferem-\ l were designated to represent j I America in the Olympics, but j lost out when officials chang- their mind about sending a j team. j The Touehet Hansons are j known principally in their own home precinct, but they j play a mean game of ball, ’lit said. They range in age from it lo .'lb. Herbert Han son, the father, is (ill. Fada Radio rets :sil accessor ies, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv >*M1LLWORKw^J J 9l}rPLY COftP)i V IF YOU EMPLOY Five or More Persons AND HAVE NOT READ THE Alaska Compensation Law as amended in 1927, you may not know that you can lose any amount up to $18,000 as a result of an accident. We have copies of the new law for distribution and will hand one to you upon request or go over it with you. You should be familiar with this law. It was made to lit your case. ALLEN SHATTUCK. Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE GENERAL fp ELECTRIC Refrigerator -F YOU will notice at once the roominess of the new General Electric Refrigerator. This •'-the smallest model—has nine square feet of shelf area. The freezing chamber was designed to take the smallest possible space—yet it makes 56 cubes of ice at once. Come in andj see how quietly it operates and learn why it oerer needs oiling. Alaska Electric Light Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. Ill You can see quite a number of the new Chevrolet s, Pontiacs and Buieks on the Streets of Juneau the owners of those beautiful ears hole they perform before you decide on what ear to buy. Connors Motor Compan y Service Rendered by Experts FRYE-BRUIIN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS

Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company If its PLUMBING we do it If its made of SHEET METAL we make it Our rates arc more reasonable as we do not carry heavy overhead Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska J. J. NEWMAN PLUMBING Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE ami QUALITY** Wc Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PIIONE 15 PRESSING STORE 223 SEWARD STREET LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mar ket—fresh dressed Poultry— Shingles and our Transfer Service can't he beat. Get our prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are here to serve you. S D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 A NEW WORLD RECORD STUDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IN LESS THAN 5000 MINUTES NO CAR IN THIS PRICE CLASS EVER REACHED THIS RECORD We can tell you more about Studebaker Dictator The World’s Champion Car. On Display at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas Old Papers for sale at Empire Office

Page 6

By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS "h^STUaTow is GSCCM'nigA 4LArmi>i5/ a x*AV y BA6£tG.~FvTT X/fe1?lSHT\ |T^> i.IuThik!' 8UT A\ 3-'??i 3 ODi; gg»«T~ rr ma/ '6b CO.MCiDfctVJi op J Pl!T I'M r£OM MfeSCORl/) ,V. [W' r--• I A^TE* r— v. PiEt^AW?' 7 W^TZlS^ j •—T—' 1 OOj rr./^ MrM: a0 o* HERE. Ame> ThE SUTLER'S f^VKlltey .W MOM. TBATfe/A'/ M4S BE&^ .U^ycrc^frr nun MOTORSHIP VIRGINIA IV. Inlet, Strawberry Point, Lemeenrler Inland, Port A1 thorp, Apex-El Kldo, Htrat-Cbichagof, Falcon Ana and Chlekasof. Carry Paaaenfera and Frelfbt. All trelglit to be on City Dock by 1 o’clock Wedneeday. Alaakan fietal, Phene Blnsle O, Agent. Sewa>d Flak Oo. TBX HOTEL Of HMTAW HOCXU THE GASTiNEAV 001 8X1TICX8 CO TOO BBODI AND END IX THX GANG PLANT Of mil PA8BXHOXX-CAXXTIHO BOAT gill >‘4'

Page 7

By BILLE DE BECK BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG USSCN. XvlTi GCT Or.Me |!jj IMPORTANT tiOSiN.esS To DVSCOSS jt l0N*6HT AMO t DQNT WANT NOU j| fcOTTlN IKA . m. jjfest’y 29.96 55 66 NW 7 Cldy 4 a. m. today 29.98 46 91 E 2 Mist Nocn today 29.98 54 63 N 3 Rain CABLE AND "VpIsTerday RADIO REPORTS ‘TODAV Statlons— Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tunana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco Highest 8 p.m. temp. temp._ ~4S 48 54 50 C2 62 60 46 50 5 2 5 2 54 60 54 5 6 62 66 66 62 60 58 56 44 48 50 50 55 56 62 64 6 1 62 Dew 8 a.m. 8n.m. I’reclp. 8 a.m. Ii ni[i. temp, Vepieily 24 hrs. Weather Clear 34 12 45 36 46 36 44 44 44 45 4 6 4 4 50 54 56 54 48 46 56 54 60 36 16 50 50 46 0 0 0 .03 .40 0 46 50 54 56 54 •—-Loss 0 .06 .02 .05 0 .02. 0 0 0 than Cldy Clear Ft. Cldy Cldy Foggy Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Mist Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy miles. 10 NOTE. Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seatlle Portland and San Francisco are, made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m. Juneau time. The pressure is slightly below normal throughout Alaska ex cept the middle Aleutian Inland] where it Is decidedly low. It is high south of the (lulf of Alaska and west of ihe North Pa cific States and British Columbia. Showers have fallen In East ern Alaska and rain continues s .uth of the Aleutian Islands. Fair weather prevails over most of the Interior and the Gulf of Al aska. Temperatures have risen in the Interior and the south west. DOUGLAS NEWS

BRIDGE EVENT GIVEN DOUGLAS YOUNG LADIES Complimentary to the yonng In dies who have recently returned to Douglas after their year of at tending college or teaching, and as a farewell to those who are soon leaving again, Mesdames [Charles Sey anil J. O. Kirkbam enteitained with five tallies of bridge last evening at the home of the former. High score for the evening was made by Miss Martha Moore and low by Miss Mona Carlson. The honor guests were Miss Elva Kirkham and Miss Elsie Harmon who taught in the States last year. They are leaving short ly for Anchorage to visit there with Miss Klrkham’s sister for a time; Miss Helen Lindstrom who is soon to return to Bellingham Cor continued work at the Nor mal there after teaching in Alas ka the past year; MiS3 M,artha Sey, Douglas high school teach er, who expects to leave in a few days for New York where she Is to be married; Miss Marie Hen son who is here for a visit with friends from Port Angeles, Wash.: Miiases Albert Oallwas and Mar tha Moore from the University of Washington; Misses Elizabeth Fraser, Vivian Lindstrom and Elsie Edmlston, who are teaching in Alaska. Additional guests were Misses Josephine Rledi, Madeline Kiedi, Cecile Cashen, Lucile Fox, Una Crowe, Elizabeth Feusi, Ma mie Feusi, Elizabeth Sey and Mona Carlson. BIG FEATURED SHOW AT LIBERTY TONIGHT The "Merry Makers" will be the feature attraction at toe Lib erty theatre in a combination pic lore and vaudeville show which promises a fine evening's enter tainment for local theatre patrons. The fun makers have proved very popular with the people in Juneau and should please equally as well here. Eight reels of moving pic tures make up the complete pro gram for tonight. TTie vaudeville acta will start promptly at 8 o’clock. J. L. MENNELL RETURNED TO FUNTER BAY TODAY J. Leslie Mennell, engineer in charge of the examination work at the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining company, returned to the ntine at Funter Bay this morn ing with W. S. Pekovich after spending a few days In town. Old fftptn lor Ml* at Th« Empire i SALOONS ARE SHUT NIGHTS I —7 Colombian Liquor Law, Not Prohibition, Is Now in Effect non OTA, Colombia, June 14— Colombia’s anil-alcohol law which became- effective June 1 is not prohibition, hut ‘‘in the interest of public health and morality” re stricts production and consump tion of spirituous liquors by gov 'ernment regulation of prices and curtailment of the number of sa loons and hours of sale. The sale of intoxicants is pro hibited in saloons, theatres and other public places between 4 p. m. and 8 a. m., and entirely on Sundays and holidays. Addition al licenses shall not be granted in communities where the ratio of liquor dispensaries is greater than one establishment to each 5,000 j of population. To Insure the several stated against revenue losses, the law 1 grants to them the government's portion of the consumers' taxes on national products. However, in the opinion of some of the j state assemblies recently In ses sion. the new income will fall far short of the amounts heretofore realized from the liquor industry, with consequent financial embai rassment. In some instances liquor reve nues are pledged as partial guar antees on state loans. FISH PRICES TODAY KBTOHIKAN, June 14—There were no halibut sales here today. Salmon prices 24, 12 and 7 cents. PRINCE RUPERT, June 14 Halibut prices today (Thursday), high 12 and C cents, low 11.20 and 6 cents. The smallest French election precinct is Ornes, with three vot ers. Refore the war It had 370 voting residents. “f THE WHITEHORSE INN The New Palatial Modern Hotel at Whitehorse 1 The Whitehorse Inn has Just j been built in keeping with j the latest in hotel construe- j tlon. All rooms with hot and cold running water of which no other hotel In the Yukon can boast, private connecting and public baths, maid and bellboy service. Write or wire for reserva tions. U-U One Lone Woman Ready To Battle Wall Street Beauty Millionairess Starts War by Suddenly Chang ing Her Mind Ey SHIRLEY KIRKE International Illustrated News Staff Correspondent #ANE lone woman is preparing I I to defy Wall Street and fight I it out to the last against the wmasters of millions'' who are seek ing revenge because she indulged in what always has beon acknowledged to be a woman’s privilege—to change her mind. The woman in question is Helena Rubinstein, beauty specialist, or.e of the pioneers in the business of beautification, and one of the mo;t successful, too—inasmuch as she is among the heaviest income taxpay ers in the United States. TEMPTS WALL ZTtlZZT For some time Wall Street has i been regarding with amazement the growth ot beauty parlors. Miss Ku* binstein’s enterprises, which in elude branches in London. Paris. Amsterdam, Chicago, New York and San Francisco, appeared especially tempting. So much so, In fact, that a com bination of bankers got together and decided to tender her a rather large sum for her business. After having devoted 27 years to her profession, the lady was in a re j ceptive mood and willing to sell out. i The papers were drawn up and hnnded to her as she boarded a liner to Paris. All that was required wap her signature, which she expected to inscribe after examining the doc uments at her leisure at sea. But then Miss Rubinstein, hall way across the Atlantic, underwent a change of heart. She was afraid that the Wall Streeters would go In I for mass production. She had be come successful during those 21 ARRIVES HERE FROM GERMANY Mrs. Louisa Goldschmidt Comes to Visit Daugh ter in Juneau Mrs. Louisa Goldschmidt, moth er of Mrs. Henry Meier and ol the late Mrs. Theodore It. Heyder, who arrived several da vs age from Hamburg, Germany, to visii here for a year, declares herself charmed witli the scenery of Alas ka. If she had been shown pic tures of Mendenhall Glacier, Auk Lake aud the magnificent moun tains before coming here, she would have thought them fig ments of the imagination, she de dared to her daughter, when sh made the trip out the Glacier highway. Though Mrs. Goldschmidt's trip was saddened by the news of her daughter’s death, received just be fore leaving Germany, the months' journey from Hamburg to Jumau was extremely pleasant in every other respect. She encountered beautiful weather from the mo ment when she left Germany, on the Hamburg American liner. Al bert Hallin, until she arrived here on the Alameda. Mrs. Goldschmidt's inability to speak English caused her no in convenience until she reached Now York, as German was spoken on the liner, and very little after HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Illustrated News) years by making her name h a id for a certain quality of produce, and she thought it was only ethical that this name should not be used by anyone except herself. TWA8 ALL OFF So she cabled her lawyers that the deal was off. Wall Street was greatly miffed at her decision. And now, eager 'o kill two birds with one stone—to cash in on the huge profits of th« beauty business anti to teach Mis# Rubinstein a lesson—the combine has Just finished buying out a nitin* ber of other beautification sje terns. And the battle is on! It's one lone woman again:! oe» erful Wall 8treet. Which will win? she arrived in this country, as she was met in New York, Chi cago ami Seattle by friends ami relatives. She spent one week In New York and a week in Seattle, on the way across the United States. German Euslness Good In Germany business conditions ere excellent with factories oper ating and prices becoming steadily lower, according to Mrs. Gold schmidt. A good deal of building j is being done in Berlin and civic Improvements are constantly, be ing made. While some of the people con tinue to speak hopefully of the future return of monarchy, the niajority are more titan satisfied with the republic and the admin list tation of President von rlinden burg, she said. NOTICE Log catcher wanted at once. See Chief of Police. adv. Old papers lor sale at The Kmplre I MRS G. B. PRESTON TEACHER OF VIOLIN Phene 3352 I it -G ts SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING ALL GBADM ACCEPTED Mrs. Ruth Meeeerschmidt Phone 4501 i<emaining 1928 SALES DATES JULY 18TH Sept. 12th Oct. 31st Nov. 28tb A Write for Report of Our Last Auction WEST SYDNEY LAURENCE AND BRIDE ARRIVE Sydney Laurence, famous Alas kan artist, and his bride, forint r ly Jeanne Valuers, also an artist of note, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian. They are staying at' the Nugget Apartments and ex pect to remain here for two or three weeks, after which they will either continue to the west ward or return to Los Angeles, as they are building a homo in Hollywood. While here Mr. Laurence will do some local views of Eagle Ri-ver, Auk Lake, Juneau anti Douglas Island, for the Nugget Shop. Mrs. Laurence, who is malting her first trip to Alaska, is en thusiastic about the beauty of the scenery of the Inside Pass: and surrounding Juneau. One of Mr. Laurence’s lat :s productions, "Vitus Rering Dis covering Alaska,” was received at the Nugget Shop shortly before i his arrival. It is a large canvas' depicting the sailing vessels of 200 years ago, used by Bering on his trip of exploration, surround ed by swarms of native canoes. Another which has been causing considerable comment, is called, "Quoth the Raven Nevermore.” It is a twilight study in blues and shows the nude figure of a wo man sitting at the foot of an old I treo trunk, on the limb of which a raven is sitting. HURT If) ALASKA JUNEAU Clinton Mas k, 30 years old, was injured at the Alaska Juneau Mill OLD CORNS COME OIF BY THOUSANDS Our clerks are demonstrating how easily “END-O-OORN” re moves the most stubborn old corns cr callouses. All this and next week hundreds of men and women "Will profit from the dem onstration being given at our stores' about END-O-OORN. You who have become discour aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures” should come in TODAY to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all rorns and callouses quickly and with out pain. If you live too far away writo to: END-O-CORN LAIIORATOR- 1 IES, 4, Garfield Blvd., Chicago, u'ho will see that you receive a i jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug j Co. —adv. i yesterday, nnd is In St. Ann's j hospital suffering from a broken. leg, hip, arm and several broken I rifos. His condition was pro nounced Tair this morning. The accident occurred yester day aflernoon about 2 o’clock! when a crane squeezed Mr. Mack, j who is a painter, against a post. ARRAIGNED TODAY Stanley Krason was arraigned, this morning in the U. S. Com-j missioner’s Court for alleged vio lation of the prohibition laws. !3---5 I ONE WAY TRAFFIC PROPOSED To facilitate automobile traffic over Auk Lake Loop j of the (ilacier Highway dur ing the tourist season, the (ilacier Taxi Association in j vitos the public to cooperate with it in directing traffic on tin1 loop in one direction j only. Cars moving north over i n o w Mendenhall bridge around the loop. JAM ICS CARLSON, Secretary, j Hinder Taxi Association s; A New Shipment of LATEST MODEL I EASTMAN KODAKS i Just Arrived CLEAN UP PAINT UP Then take a Kodak picture of it. ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS Phone 35 I___ This week featuring i j Assorted Preserves 3 pound jar Special, 75 cents Swanson Bros. i LOWER FRONT ST. I I j Strict Attention Given j Out-of-Town Orders X...• Standard Transfer Walter Bindseil, Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Residence Phone 2203 5 A POINTER If you are not completely satisfied with the fuel you are burning in your fur nace, range, heater or fire place grate TRY DIAMOND BRIQUETS “THE AU.PURPOSE FUEL" YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM OR PHONE Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent Even the beaten path has holes that men fall into “I’LL GIVE YOU A CHECK!” There is a sense of personal and permanent estab lishment, plus plenty of pride, in the voice of the person who coolly reaches for a pen, produces a check-pad—and begins to scribble. A personal checking account is a justifiable head sweller. Get one yourself. First National Bank “There i» bo Substitute for 8nfety" Sat WHEN YOU BUY CEMENT IT PAYS TO BUY SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT $5.00 PER BARREL RED CEDAR SHINGLES 6 to 2s—$4.75 per M. 5 to 2s clear—$5.00 per M. Get ouj quantity prices on lumber Juneau Lumber Mills9 Inc* —Lumber For Every Purpose— Special on Bananas ALL THIS WEEK—2 POUNDS FOR A QUARTER Also Large Assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 471 “Best ia Everythin!" The Workingmen9s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing Our prices are reasonable Located on Front Street at entrance to Paeifie Steamship Dock *_ i NORTHERN HOTEL M01H--IO oats per sight aid ip; 91.40 per wssh OOl m PabUo shower sad tel baths OO cents. Bap 041 hmrl operation—Rot water day and might Booms flMQ IMP ■oath sad ip sterna heated l ,i Old Papers for sale ui Empire Officer a«i

Page 8

FARM RELIEF, PROHIBITION, IN PLATFORM Agricultural Issue Is Pro sented Minus Equaliza tion Fee Mention (Conttnupo rrom rage One oriea nnd China; endorsement of multilateral treaty renouncing war. PUBLIC DEBT—Continued re duction as rapidly as the law permits. TAX REDUCTION Further reduction of tax burden as con dition of Treasury from time to time will allow. FOREIGN DEBTS—Continued opposition to cancellation. LABOR Continuation of ef forts to maintain present stand ard of living, and high wage scale. MERCHANT MARINE Main tenance of American built, own ed and operated merchane mar ine; sale of Shipping Board fleet to private owners. RADIO—Assignment of broad casting channels to the interest of all classes. NAVY—Maintenance of Navy in all classes of ships to full ratio of Washington Arms Con ference treaty. NATIONAL DEFENSE Draft ing of resources as well as citi zens in time of emergency. INDIANS Creation of a com mission t Investigate the exist ing system of Indian administra tion. Opposition Arises The platform fulfills the hopes of the Administration Republi cans but is challenged by the Anti-Coolidge and Western farm leaders, by the La Follette men and other elements. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, presented the platform to the convention. Senator La Follette and Dr. Hutler are among the protestants who notified the convention offi cials they were obliged to oppose adoption and the battle promis ed to take up most of today’s session. The leaders planned, however, to go on later in the day to nominate n of Hoover, then ad Juurn until tomorrow to provide for night consideration before balloting on the second place on the Presidential ticket. Think Anemia’s Cause tyfay Be Diet Deficiency MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., .l ine 11 The discovery of liver’s effi cacy in treating pernicious ane mia lias raised the question whe ther Hint disease is not caused by deficiency in diet, as are p: llagra or rickets, and not by a poison or Infection, as was formerly sup posed, said Hr, James II. Means of Ho -ton, a speaker today before a sectional meeting of the Ameri can Medical association. Dr. Means reported that the feeding of liver to (i5 pernicious anemia patients at the Massachu setts General Hospital had result ed in rapid improvement in a few days. Raw liver, cooked liver, liver extract or raw or cooked kid ney all appeared to bo beneficial, he said. Dr. George 11. Whipple of Roch ester. N. Y.. reported on experi ments showing the influence of dietary factors in severe experi mental anemia in digs and said lie had found evidence that some anemias in man wore due to lack of certain elements in food. Maine Must Raise Crop Of 4,000,000 Chickens OIIONA, Me,, June 14- Maine poultry men must hatch about 4. 000.000 chickens this ar. About Tit percent of the 2,000, 0(H) hens in the state will he re placed with pullets, expcr' esti mate, and they say it will h necessary to hatch 4,000.000 chick: to get 1.500,000 good pullets. A paved road along the Modi terra neaa now links Nice am Monte Carlo. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Notice is hereby given that the law governing traffic ovei highways in Alaska prescribes 25 miles an hour except around curves and 12 miles on curvet as the maximum speed with pen alties upon conviction, for tin first offense not more than $50. not more than $100 for the sec ond; and not more than $200 and 30 days In jail for the third. Much careless driving has beer going on over the highways, dui possibly to ignorance of this law and in some cases by intoxicatoc persons, thus endangering tin property, and lives of others, in eluding children, who also usi the roads for pleasure and com ply with the above mentiouec law. The undersigned and represen tatives of this office will reques violators of the law to stop am no effort should be made eithe to run down the arresting offi cers or attempt to avoid arrest. (Signed) ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal ___—__ ROTARY COM E\TIO\ II ILL TLi.\ l\ti:\sio\ mm m;h countries MINNEAPOLIS, June 11—Ro tary International; which came In fo being when the butcher, the baker and the- candlestick 111.1b r! of America gathered for a fra ternal luncheon, will tak" stocl;' of its growth and make plans fir a greater extension into the coun tries of tire world at the annual convention in Minneapolis June] 18-22. Ilotary clul)3 have been organ ized in five countries, and one of the principal issues before the gathering will he to lay the groundwork to extend the organi zation to others. Among the 10,000 delegates ex pected will he representatives. from 44 countries. Dr. Wilhelm] Cuno, former chancellor of the German republic, will respond to the address of welcome to new Hotarians by Arthur II. Sapp of. Huntington, lad., international] president. Sir Donald Car lean, form. dep uty chairman of the British house of common;; Dr. Edouard Will-, ems, noted Belgian educator; Dr. Eduardo Moore of Santiago, Chile,! and Dr. It. C. McPhee, Melbourne, Australia, physician, are among other speakers from foreign coun-j tries. There will be nearly 2.B00 com-! munlties throughout, tha world represented in the gathering in, the new Minneapolis auditorium.' Many special assemblies for the discussion and development of t cial and civic opportunities for, service will bring out the coming 1 year’s program of activity to hr carried into every corner of tin globe. As an instance of the spread of Itotary, the Spanish and Portu guese speaking dinner at the con vention will he nearly equal in size to the annual British Empire dinner, which brings together It iarians from nil the cotin'rh- where Englishmen have settled and declared allegiance to their mother country. Balloting for International ol'ti flcers will be held on June 21, with nominations being made thejl preceding day. MINING COMPANY PILES ARTICLES INCORPORATION] Articles or ir.corporctlon were' filed in the office of the secre-j ary of Alaska this morning for Ihe Alaska B. Copper company. whose principle place of business, in the Territory will he Cordova.1 Tlie incorporators are L. Din man, James Amies and K. M. Yarwood. Capital stock of the company is given as 1,200,00(1 shares with a par value of $5 a share, to he subscribed, sold and paid for as. the company may designate. B. P. Harwood, ol’ 'Cordova, Henry Kemp of Vancouver, It. L. C. Hillman, of Seattle, James! Armes and E. M. Yarwood of] Vancouver, B. C., are the dircc-j tors of the company which is fori the purpose of general mining; operations, Russian Expedition Is to Explore Gobi! MOSCOW, June 14—The Gold Desert, where the Hoy Chapman Andrews expedition of the Ameri can Museum of Natural History is searching for relics of prehis toric humans, is to be the object of scientific exploration by a Rus sian expedition organized by the Mongolian Learned committee. It proposes to star! soon and continue Its work for three years. It will concentrate on geo-chemi cal and soil research, study the processes of denudation which are of great, interest to geologist make topographical maps and hopes to find lakes containing boric acid. It will be headed by Professor Smirnov. MRS, GUERIN IN HOSPITAL Mrs, E. C. Guerin entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and underwent a major operation this morning. She is reported to be in good condition by her pliysi-] ~***~.«s*«r.* Arthur H. Sapp (above), president of Rotary Interna tional, and Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, former German chancellor and speaker at Rotary con vention in Minneapolis June 18-22. 5LEAN-UP WORK EN JUNEAU NOW WELL UNDERWAY That Juneau’* annual clean-tip uni paint-up campaign is well un ler way is evidenced by the mim ,cr of government buildings and business ileuses which are shin ng, or will lie soon, with new ■oats of paint. Among those ■vlik'h have bean recently painted ir.> the postoffice, the governor's uanslon, which is brightly white, is well as the fence around the 'rounds, Mrs. Anna Winn's cor ner, and the house of C. W. Car ter on Fourth and Franklin streets. Mrs. George Anderson Is busy again this year, fixing up not inly her own yard hut the lot leross the street from the music diop on Court House Hill, which flu? made into a miniature park last year. The courthouse has had sev eral additions including a new isolation cell, built of concrete, in the side facing the channel, and a high wire fence inclosure around the jail windows on that side. The gardens are receiving great care and the Interior walls are being refinished. Tlie interior of the Territorial building was redecorated earlier in the spring. IAn Adslt has- still further im proved the appearance of llie lot on the corner of Second and Main streets by putting a new fence around the property and having it painted gray. In addition to the improvement in tlie business district, many homes show recent painting and carefully tended gardens. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVJCE S. ZYNDA. Prop. VEGETABLES LETTUCE, large RADISHES GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEAS Cl Cl MBERS, large BUNCH BEETS, ,'i for BUNCH TURNIPS, 3 for BUNCH CARROTS, 2 for rOMATOES, pound .15 .05 .05 .20 .25 .25 .2 .2 .30 Cauliflower, Green Beans, Parsley, Wax Onions, Cantaloupes, Watermelon, Cher ries, Peaches, Apricots and Plums. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Front Street 3 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 p. m. MOVE SUPPLIES FOR ROAD WORK Williams Off on Inspection Trip—Leaves Here on Highway For a 10 or 12 day inspection trip to Petersburg, Craig, Hyder. Chicltamin and Ketchikan, M, D, Williams, supervising engineer for 'lie S. Bureau of Public Hoads, left this morning on the Highway. The Highway is loaded with sup plies ami equipment for Bureau of Public Iioads construction par ties at various pointy. On tiie return trip, the High way will move the crew, engineers and laborers, with F. W. Swartz in charge, who have been build ing a trail up Blind Hiver on Wrangell Narrows, to'the mouth of Farragut Hiver, where they will begin location surveys and trail construction to the head of the stream. After moving the crew underl Mr. Swartz, the Highway will re-1 turn to Petersburg, where it will take on the equipment, which has been used in the work on the Petersburg-Scow Bay road, begun by the Bureau of Public Hoads last year amt now complete and j ready for traffic, Charles Wil-| son, engineer, who lias been in charge of the work, and part of the crew will return to Juneau and proceed immediately to Ska: way to begin location and in formational surveys, with the idea of extending tile highway there for recreational purposes. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS OF LEGION MEETS ON FRIDAY The drum and bugle corps of the American Legion post, here j will meet in the Dugout at 7j o’clock tomorrow evening, it was announced today by W. M. Myren. post commander. This corps participated in the Decoration day parade, and was an excellent addition to the usual fortes which march in the pa lades in Juneau. Mr. Myren said there was a scarcity of drummers and one or two more could he need by the Legionnaires. CiTY TAX ASSESSOR WILL BE GUEST OF CHAMBER FRIDAY J. E. Johnson, city tax assessor, will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at its weekly noon luncheon which will be held in the banquet room at I he Elks building, it was announc ed today. At last week’s meeting in the same building one of the largest crowds of the year were in attendance and a similar turn out is expected tomorrow. Volunteer painters were signed up today at the meeting of the executive committee to paint the public bathhouse now in process or construction at Auk village on Glacier highway. Paint for the building is being furnished by District Forester H. Flory. The volunteer painters are: K. E Robertson, Rrice Howard, It. L Bernard and H. VanderLeest. Six of One Family In Methodist Ministry MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 14—Six members of the John .1. Parisl family are in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. The father, Rev. John J. Parish, has 'been a pastor at four Minne apolis points. He now Is at Will mar. Five sons are pastors of Meth odist churches in various parts of the northwest. Samuel is ai Winona, Minn.; John at Olivia. Minn; George at Havre, Mont.; Ernest at Fargo and Herbert at Minneapolis. Juneau Lodge No. 420 B. P. 0. ELKS ANNOUNCES ITS y Annual Picnic SUNDAY, JUNE 17 at MAMMON ISLAND For Elks and Their Families Tickets at Elks” Club Rooms Adults $1.00 Children Free r ON DISPLAY The Unit Heaters for Masonic Temple and the Univents for new school building are now on display in our shop. These radiators or heaters not only heat but ventilate the rooms as well. If you want GOOD PLUMBING CHEAP see Gee Bee. GEO. B. RICE Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal "I tell you in advance what job will cost” r~----— THE ARCADE CAFE TRY OUR SPECIAL SI.00 DINNER Visit Our I rigidaire-Equipped Fountain You are cordially invited to come in and inspect Juneau’s newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Prop. ■i Even His Cigar Knows How to Pose THE OVERLORD of Fistlana, George L. (Tex) Rickard, purveyor of ‘‘battles of the century” and ■what-not, and the only impresario of the wallop who ever has been able to reap two-million dollar harvests in the vineyard of fisticuffs, does his •MM stuff before the camera. The cigar is a part of the picture, but Tex's most potent aide is his fountain pen. Such notables as Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and Tom Heeney can easily testify to the power of that there little pen of Tex’s. (International Illustrated Newa.) WILL REVIVE COD FISHING Three Companies Operat ing in Westward Al aska to Resume SBWARD, Alaska,. June 14—C C. I lain, of San Francis:*), pros! dtnt of three fishing concerns, an nonnces that tlio once groat Alas ka coil fishing west of Sowanl is to be immediately revived. The Union Fish Company, Alas ka Cod Fish Company and Alas ka Salmon Company, which Male is the pro-fldent of each, are al ready operating at Pirate Cove. A Shetland pony owned by Jeff Kelso of Grant, Neb., shows of I by running in circles as long as FREE Oil Colorril Fro mi'll Photograph AUK LAKE One free guess with every roll of film left with us to be developed. WJTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’3 Eight Free Delivery Phone 134 Sub Stat'on Post Office No. 1. I Red Salmon Running In Resurrection Hay; Good Catches Made SEWARD, Alaska, June 14— Since the opening of Resurrec tion Bay's salmon fishing last week, several fishermen have re ported $200 a day catches. Red salmon is running the heaviest in years, presumably ns a result of small fry planted four years ago. OIL FIRM TOURISTS' HOST MANHATTAN, Kas.—1The new est show place in this city of 15.000 is a tourist park with which an oil company hopes to attract the business of motorists on long trips. The park, covering a square block, has a house con taining kitchens, shower baths and writing and lounging rooms. Admission to the Homan zoo is m.w eight cents on “popular priced Sundays.” SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1 gallon Liberty Kell Syrup $1.60 6 packages Corn Flakes .90 20 bars Crystal White Soap 1.00 Try our Salted in the Shell Peanuts GARNICK’S PHONE 174 OUR POLICY We aim to be more than a mere merchant to you. We wish you to feel free to ask us for advice on any subject, and we will gladly give you the benefit of our experience, which is a part of the service we wdsh to render to you. Mr. Norris, in charge of our Prescription De partment, has the advantage of the experience of 23 years during which time he has profited from the knowledge of hundreds of doctors, and therefore knows exactly how to fill yqur doctor’s prescriptions. HELLAIS’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store rhone 33 Free Delivery I Seasonal Goods SOUISETTE and PETER PAN We have just received another shipment of these pretty cloths in prints as well as the plain ones. These are all tub fast and make very pretty dresses for the little ones, also the grown ups. NEW CRETONNE PARSOLES These are something new in sunshades. Covered with pretty figured cretonne instead of waxed paper. HEAD NETS Don’t forget to take a head net when you go for an outing or the day will be spoiled. We have them at 90 cents each. LARVEX and TAR BAGS This is the time of the year when moths are hatch ing fast in your home. Guard against these pests by using tar and cedar bags to keep woolen clothing in and spray Larvex about your closets, trunks and on your furs and clothing. GET THESE AT Goldstein’s Emporium Juneau’s Style Center "i