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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Magazine Features
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Each QUINT
HOLDS | WIN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
METHS TAKE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
SCHEDULE Is
CHANGED BIT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
CAGE TITLE
UP SATURDAY
Athens And San Jacinto
Clash Tonight For
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Jackals and Vests TangIe For Boy Title Here Today

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
AUXILIARY CHIEF MAKES ADDRESS
 . TO JUNEAU UNIT
Candidates for Delegates and Alternates to Pet
 ersburg Named

Lucid explanation of the aims and policies of the American Le- zion Auxiliary by Mrs. Ernest E. Laubaugh, national vice-president of the Western Division, and nomi- nations of delegates and alternates from Juneau to the Alaska De- partment Auxiliary convention to be held in Petersburg in August comprised the matters of chief importance that took place at the regular monthly meeting last night in the Dugout of Juneau's Auxiliary organization.
 Mrs. Laubaugh's address was of great interest to the 30 members that were present. She showed what effective results could be ac- complished by cooperation between the national organization and the local units.
 Of Inestimable Benefit
 She gave an Illuminating talk on the plans of the National Auxiliary and how, when put into effect, they would be of inestimable benefit to all local auxiliaries.
 Nominations to the Petersburg convention, which will be held Au- gust 26, 27 and 28, follow Delegates-Mrs Homer Nordling Mrs. Robert Kaufman, Mrs. Ralph Reichl, Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, Mrs M. E. Monagle, Mrs. J. D. McDon- aid, Mrs. Edith Bavard and Mrs Charles P. Seelye.
 Alternates-Mrs. John Lowell Mrs. George Baggen, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs John H. Newman Mrs. G. H. Skinner, Mrs. G. H Helgesen, Mrs. Robert s. Raven Mrs. A. B. Clark.
 Baby Clinic This Month A Baby Clinic, it was decided, VII be held this month. The date VIII be announced later.
 The Poppy Committee reported that approximately 5000 peoples were sold in Juneau and vicinity for Poppy Day. In this connection an expression of appreciation and thanks was voted to business men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
STOCKS GAIN
 MANY POINTS
 ON EXCHANGE
Rails Continue to Go Up Followed by Leading
 Industrial Issues

NEW YORK, June 5.-The stock market today extended the gains of yesterday but encountered con- siderable profit taking on the rise of shares
 Leading rails moved up vigor- ously, Atcfison gaining 10. points and Union Pacific eight points. New York Central, Pennsylvania, New Haven, Southern Pacific, Mis- souri Pacific and others went up three or more points before buying subsided.
 Industrials showed a willingness to follow the rails under such strong leadership as Steel and Am- erican Can, which went up two points; Chemical Case, vanadium and Westinghouse which went up from four to 5 points.
 The trade news offered little or no support to the rally, although resistance to the rally was fairly pronounced.
 Early ti:is afternoon the market seemed in no hurry in resisting the trend and displayed a firm undertone under drives by short offerings by traders who were fol- lowing the line of least resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
TUROFF TO INSPECT
 SOUTHERN PROJECTS

L. w. Turoff, Assistant Engineer. United States Bureau of Public Roads, left this week on the tender Highway. Capt. Nels Rogne, for an inspection of work on various road projects between here and Hyder. He Is expected to return next Thursday.
 MT. Turoff proceeded direct to Hyder where new section of Sal mon River Highway is being com pleted. From there he will go to Ketchikan to look over the work on Tongass Highway; to Wrangell and go over Wrangell Highway: and to Petersburg. then proceed ing home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
DRY FORCES
 WILL TEMPT
 BOTH PARTIES
pr. Polling Says New Pro. hibition Organization Out for Dry Candi-
 dates and Planks

WASHINGTON, June 5. - De- mands for dry candidate and Pro- hibition enforcement plans will be presented to both the Democratic and Republican National Conven- tions next year by the Allied Forces for Prohibition, pr. Daniel A. Pol ing of New York, Chairman, an- nounced. He said the new organi- zation's ultimate goal was to retain the Eighteenth Amendment. It's immediate objective is to obtain dry commitments from the political conventions of both the major political parties.
 Dr. Polling was leader in the Prohibition Party for many years, attending their National Conven- tions in 1904, 1908 and 1912. In the latter year he was the Prohibit ton candidate for Governor of Ohio. He is now editor of the Christian Herald. He has written several books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
STEWART ADDS
 ENGINEERS TO
 ALASKA STAFF
Irving Nick. Reed and Earl Pilgrim to Make Mining
 Investigations

The appointment of two eng e;neers for field work and plans for min eral Investigations in Alaska were announced today by B. D. Stewart. Acting Territorial Mining Engineer who returned this week from a months trip to western and inter- for points.
 Irving McK. Reed and Earl Pil- grim, both mining engineers of Fairbanks, have been added to MT. Stewards staff. The former has |been assigned to placer mining and the latter lode mining investiga- tions and general mine inspection.
 Goes to Kobuk Region
 MT. Reeds work this year will take him to the far north and southwest. He will proceed to the Kobuk River district where there has been considerable interest in developments during the last two or three years. From there he will go to the Lower Kuskokwim River region, paying particular attention to the platinum developments there and in the Good News Bay section.
 His work will include a general survey of all placer mining opera tions and progress made in that industry. After this is completed he will prepare report on it for publication and distribution.
 MT. Reed was employed by MT. Stewart in similar capacity dur ing the past biennium. His report was one of the most comprehensive ever issued by the Territorial Min ing Department.
 Pilgrim Supplements Work
 MT. Pilgrim will supplement his lode mining investigations of 1880. He will spend most of his time during the next year in central coastal and adjacent areas. His work will take him to Nuka Bay, the Prince William Sound regions, Valdez, Teikell River, and, if time permits, he will go to Bremner River, in the Copper River Valley, where some new development work is being prosecuted.
 It is possible, also, that he will extend his investigations to Kodiak Island and along the Alaska Pen insula. His field will not embrace the Alaska Railroad country, MT Stewart said. Extensive mineral Investigations are being launched
 (Continued from Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
TO FLY ACROSS
 NORTH PACIFIC
 LATE SUMNER
Will Remain in New York Until After Juniors
 First Birthday
PREPARATIONS BEING
 RUSHED FOR FLIGHT
Trip Probably from Alas kan Coast Over Aleu-
 tians to Japan

NEW YORK, June 5.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh last night gave the Associated Press his first direct confirmation that he and Mrs. Lindbergh would fly across the North Pacific to the Orient.
 Col. Lindbergh said the flight would be made late this summer, explaining his plans are so indef- mite and that he could not pre- pare for it within 30 days.
 Col. Lindbergh said they have not determined when they will start nor how long they will re- main.
 Sometime after June g, the first birthday of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., his parents will leave him with Grand parents Morrow and fly across the Pacific Ocean for a va- cation.
 This was the announcement made today by Col. Lindbergh.
 Preparations are being rushed but all details have not been set tied.
 The flight will probably be made from the Alaskan coast over the Aleutian Islands, across the 600 miles of open ocean over the tip of Kamchatka Peninsula along the Kuriles to Japan.
 Mrs. Lindbergh won a pilots H. cense last week and has been do- ing lots of flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
NAUTILUS OFF { ACROSS OCEAN
 LONDON BOUND
Undersea Craft Going to North Pole, Then to
 Alaska, Starts Trip
MAKES GOOD TIME
 DURING TRIAL TEST
Graf Zeppelin Being Pre- pared to Accompany
 Submarine North

PRCVINCETOWN, Mass, June 5. = The reconstructed submarine Nautilus proved efficient on trial trip, making II knots an hour and is today en route to London across the North Atlantic. The Nautilus is expected to reach London in about 20 days. The craft is con- voyed by the cutter Ponchratrain as far as Newfoundland Banks.
 From England, Sir Hubert W1l- kins plans to go to Spitzbergen, where the voyage through and un- der the Polar ice starts.
 The route of the proposed Arctic cruise will take the submarine across the North Pole to Alaska.
 PREPARE GRAF ZEPPELIN
 FREIDRICHSFIAFEN, Germany June 5.-The Graf Zeppelin is be- ing prepared for trip to the North Pole to convoy the Nautilus on the prospective undersea cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
SCOUTS PLANT
 WALNUT TREE
 OF MT. VERNON
Ceremony of Planting Cur tailed Owing to Driving
 Rain Storm

Local Boy Scouts this afternoon planted the black walnut tree from Mt. Vernon in the presence of a small crowd of spectators compos- ed largely of students from the Juneau Public Schools and em- ployees from the Federal and Ter ritorial offices in the Capitol.
 The ceremonies were curtailed owing to the driving .rainstorm in which they were held. The dedi- cation speech, to have been made by Charles H. Flory, ex-officio Commissioner for the Federal De- partment of Agriculture was can- celled.
 Despite the heavy rain, the City Band paraded through the streets immediately preceding the exercises, and marched then to the Fifth Street side of the Capitol grounds. There the ceremonies were held.
 A Boy Scout Color Guard ad- vanced with the Colors as the bu- gle call sounded, and the band played America. Briefly, J. H. Dunn, member of the Territorial Washington Bi-centennial Commit tee explained the significance of the occasion, the origin of the plant and the purpose of the pro- gram. He announced that the dedication was postponed until next year"
 He then formally presented the plant to H. w. Douglas, Scout master, who delivered the charge to the Scout troop. The Scouts gave the organization pledge to the tree.
 The seeding was set in the soil by the scouts and specially pre- pared earth placed around 1t. The ceremony was concluded by the Star Spangled Banner, played by the band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
OHIO WILL PLANT TREES
 TO HONOR GRIDIRON STARS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 5.-Ohio State university plans to honor its football heroes with a row of me- morial trees.
 Ohio States five All-American grid players, Chic Harley, Pete Stinchcomb, Ed Hess, Leo Raskow- ski and Wesley Fesler, as well as the first varsity team to wear the scarlet and gray football jersey, in 1890, are those to be honored.
 The trees are to be planted by Scarlet Key, an organization of managers of varsity athletic teams and it's alumni. The trees will line a short road leading to the univer- sity stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
FALL WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
 TO ENTER JAIL
Will Attempt to Make Trip from Texas Against
 Doctors Advice

FL PASO, Texas, June 5.-Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Inte- rior, is determined to attempt" a trip to Washington, D. C., for pos sible commitment to jail. This trip will be attempted despite concur renee of four physicians that he is physically unable to make the journey.
 Fall was convicted and sentenced to jail for one year and to pay a fine of $100,000 for accepting a bribe in Naval Oil reserves leasing The Supreme Court of the United States recently refused to review the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
BARRYMORE ON
 ALASKA CRUISE
Comes North to Rest; Says He May Return to the
 Speaking Stage

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June B. John Barrymore, well-known stage and screen actor, has arrived here aboard his yacht for vacation cruise He hinted at the possibility of returning to the stage but said nothing definite had been decided about the matter.
 Barrymore said he came to AL aska because he was tired and wanted to rest. He plans to hunt and fish on his trip. He left here yesterday morning for the north ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
REV. HUBBARD FORGED DOWN
 IN AIRPLANE
Reported Party Descends Safely at Ugashik En
 Route to Chignik

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 5.-Father Bernard R. Hubbard has been forced down at Ugashik in a blind ing storm according to radio message received from Jack An. derson. amateur radio operator at the Ugashik cannery. The mes- sage said perfect landing was made by Pilot Harry Blunt.
 At the time of the forced des- cent, Pilot Blunt was en route with Rev. Hubbard to Chignik from Holy Cross.
 An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived by The Empire yesterday said the Rev. Hubbard and Pilot Blunt had arrived at Dillingham; en route to Chignik where the party was to be joined by three Santa Clara students. It is also planned to fly around the crater of Aniak- chak volcano taking pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
COL. HEMPHILL
 TO BE RETIRED
 END OF MONTH
Closes Military Career oi 3l Years. Is Known :,
 Tn Alaska

SEATTLE, June 5.-Closing a military career of 31 years, Col John E. Hemphill, of the Ninth Corps Area, U. S. Signal Corps Of- ficer and well known in the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska, will be retired from active service June 30.
 Col. Hemphill was in charge oi the Signal Corps Communication system in Alaska from l9o2 to 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
GIRL GOLFER OF CAROLINA
 SEEN AC COMING CHAMPION

MYRTLE BEACH, s. C., June 5. They're still talking about Edith Lawson's golf.
 Miss Lawson. of Chapel Hill. N. C., runner-up in the Carolinas Wo- mems Golf association tournament here, is expected to go far in south ern golf circles in the next few years, observers declare.
 A steady swing that sends the ball far down the fairway and her physique are the features that golf experts say will bring her toward the top. She has been playing tournament golf only one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIGNS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l9A, American Can 995s, Anaconda Copper 2l, Bethle- hem Steel 441a, Fox Films 1894 General Motors 34%, International Harvester fl, Kennecott 16&, Pack a-d Motors 65s, Standard Brands Is, Standard oil of California 345s Standard Oil of New Jersey 34, United Aircraft 24%, U. s Steel 92A, Curtiss-W Wright 2A, Hudson Bay 3M. America 7A, Check CT Cab ga, 9A, 9A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
CANADA TARIFF MAY
 CUT EXPORTS $25, ,000, ,00C

WASHINGTON, June 5. The Department of Commerce after a study of Canadian tariff revision forecasts that higher duties may result in American concerns losing $25 100000 annually in exports to the Dominion.
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Julius Klein said exports equalling approximately four per cent of the 1880 shipments to Canada will be imperiled by the proposed changes in the Canadian tariff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
RED SALMON
 PACK DROPS
 AT C0RD0vA
Far Behind Output of Year Ago; No Sign of Fish
 Running Now

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 5.-Dc- spite the good catch of red salmon earlier in the season, local canner- les will end this week with the pack far behind year ago and with indications there will be a repetition of 1926 when only 5000 cases of red salmon were packed.
 Fishermen on the Copper River flats report no sign of salmon now.
 Several good days were lost ear Her in the season due to stormy weather
 This condition is not unexpected as the year is the off-year in the five-year cycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
J. |. STODDARD
 PASSES AWAY

ROME, June 5. -- John Lawson Stoddard, noted American author, aged 81 years, who has lived here several years. died today.
 Fifteen travel and lectures writ ten in 1898 and 1909 are probably his best known works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
Racing Also Wagering No,u Legalised in Florida; Veto
 of GOuernOr Is Ouerridden

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June B. After 20 years of controversy. rac- ing and parimutuel wagering were legalized in Florida yesterday the House joined with the Senate. over riding Gov Doyle E. Cartons veto of the first racing bill ever to pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
Bebe and Ben Lyon
 Purchase Baby Togs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June s. Bebe Daniels, motion picture ac- tress, and her husband Ben Lyon, also a screen player, are installing a nursery in their Malibu Beach home, friends said. Miss Danie's and Lyon, two of the most popular members of the movie colony, were co-starred in recent picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
 REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

The City Council will hold its first regular June meeting in Coun- ell Chambers at City Hall tonight. Only routine business is slated 10 come up before the session