The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1927, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1927. For After Christimas and Pre- Inventory Week — We Are Of- fering Odds and Ends at Bar- gains—Such as Aprons, Towels, Gloves, ete. Also All Ready-to- Wear. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Le ading Department e flpnnrsonfy recon R neaf Arm‘\'-AVur‘v Football Sp!i! Is Strangest e H O Central figures in the d to the annual Army-Navy fo ans and Admiral Nulton, superintendents of the Military a academies, thinks three yea allewed a transfer student By F. G. VOSBURGH (Feature Service Sports Editor) NI YORK, Dec it nilit are not able nd academ gother peaccab tory mood, the football game is limbho already with the wr; rivalries. e a definitc between forever” the most striking ca on record, it has cedents. The most notable is the most recent-—the split betwewn Harvard and Princeton in the fall of 1926, In nearly every breaches of relations, ance has applied ual Armmy-Navy due to pass Lo a pretty well filled ks of collegiate and positive rnty D of its nty of the A would b 1 pre th to i sueh eves tion. About the only thing has availed to heal the wounds was time—and plenty of it When Harvard’s eleven journey ed to Philadelphia this fall play and lose a football game ¢ the University of Pennsyivania, was their first mecting since they parted in rancor some 20 years ago. Many on Reco The Admirel, pictared watching the Middies of interccllegiate a in the thinks there ought to be no limit. [ ty { mijo: | ton branches of dval athletic competi. | Academy thai | General lof the rd t> put an end . al Win- 1 Naval play, etics should be the limit The Ceneral Cener: T that arose perhiy Al hoatwaam hot-blooded 4 yonths fooi! srew until i of and er In ¢ ha emhroied » and 10le nstitution w srea breaks ca Harvard betwesn tiash tween oint racuso formy pre a symbol Lo of intercoll ivi in form of a scal 'd to have been worn and ridiven. and chism this f ucin a weapon on the Army-Navy difficulty at unusual in that it came from any overroughness o football field, but developel instead in the cold formality of carefully framed sentences between Admiral L. M. uperintendent of the Naval inapolis, and Majo* B. Winans, head Academy at West is ome not the Edwin Military institution entire e a in form d the.r govern t—have » to agres on wheth nts should be al- wed but three ye tointe two whica net b r their R Store Princeton in something of a con- solation series for all four. As a matter of fact Harvard al- | ready has a place on the Army's | slate for 1928, although not in the | climatic date which has belonged {to the Navy by tradition of yeavs | standing. | i [RECITAL GIVEN AT BURFORD STUDIO A delightful recital was given | last night at the studio of Mrs. W. J. Burford, instructor in pianj, by the pupils of her classes. The recital was attended by parenis of ‘the pupils and other gues's. Refreshments were served follow- ipg the music. A number of the compositions were by Mrs. Burford. The program given was as fol- “Breezes of the Night,’ by Corinne Duncan; * Astink®, two( pianos, by Metcalt and Mrs. Burford; Giant,” Burford, by Deane ams; “Under the Old Ap- Jenkins, two pianos, by Stewart and Mrs, Bur- Low, two pianos, ith Young, Tom Stewart Corinne Dunean and Deane Wil |liams; “In O Japan,” Burford, | two pianos, by Frances Orson and Burford; “In the Pirates Williams. by Tom ew- Dancing 1T on,” Di- i Young: “Petiie by Jean An- Johangon; “Tne William :, by Doris Free- i s Moon,” Frim!, Catherine Abbott, Au Patricia Harland ; “Minuet No. 1.” > ight,” Gruber, by nder the Old Ap- :abeth Stewart; Mary “The Iple T | Elizabeth Evening,” | Puet,” two derson ai i P Wl Linca RN hell jLon i Koy i ton |do G Johan [ burge n madelle 12" Beethoven, ‘ The Blue ianos, by Doris Free- Carrerine Abpott, Eliza Mrs. Barford: Weiter Smith, tariaad Clovs W o two pianot ricla r.|Archie McN. Field land; “Veil Dance.” Wright, by Rence Guerin { Miss,” by Robert Simpson; | lade,” Bergmuller, by Rosa Dan- |ner; “Pixies Goodnight” by Le- I nore Anderson; “Iris,” Pierre Re- naud, by Winitred Oberg; “Lile |in Spring,” Anthony, two pianos, | Rosa Danner, Winifred Oberg and | Mrs. Burford; “Le Chevelier,” | Bergmuller, two pianos, by Jose- ~‘phlna Kilburne and Mrs. Burford. ETCHIKAN 'GASBOAT SAFE, PETERSBURG After being twice reported lost in the Cape Spencer district, the | Norada, Capt. J. Sayles, of Ket- chikan, has been reported safe in Petersburg, according to local officials of the U. 8. Customs House. to Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today: Fair tonight and Saturday; Peturns $6,000,000 moderate easterly winds. LOCAI DATA Time— 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today 30.40 30.48 14 9 4 23 2 2 6 Cldy Clear Clear 84 NE 30.58 35 NE CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY 3 Highest 3 p.m. | temp. temn. 18 18 28 38 Low 8a m. §am. Precip. 8am. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weather Stations— Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana 28 14 [ 0 18 28 Paul iduteh Harbor k Cardova Juneau 17 Ketchikan 24 Prince Rupert.. 30 Edmonton ... -12 Seattle 30 Portland 40 n Francisco.. 54 12 a6 18 Clear Clear Clear Clear 46 6 01 Clear *—Less than 10 mues. Note.—Observations a! Duich Harbor, Kodiak, Juneaun, Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time, The pressure is low south of the Alaska Peninsula and high from the upper Yukon Valley to the Rock Mountain Stat>s. Rain has fallen in extreme Southwestern Alaska and clear cold weather is general over the remainder of the Territory and southward to California. Temperatures risen over most of Western Alaska and fallen on Prince m Sound, West- ern Canada and the Pacific States. OHIOAN TOSSES HAT IN G. O. P. RING Anna Schiffman, society woman, above money. a $6,000,000 husband, Ru- Pasadena, Cal., places love far Though awarded estate when her dolph J. Schiffman, patent medi- 1 : F A cine king, abandoned her and went Berlin, she relinquished the| money in order to effect a re- conciliation. of the men on the Norada be- came alarmed and cabled to the ustoms House here asking offi- cials to take some action on th~ matter, Early this week the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, was sent out from Lere, and within a few hours after its departure word came fro Petersburg of the Norada's arrvival there. Customs officials sent a radio to Scapstone Poiut where the Yakobi put in for [fur- ther news. She returned to Ju- neau late last night. > NAVY ORDERS NEW PLANES 30—The placed or- WASHINGTON, Dec. Navy Department has ders for 26 new planes. It is also announced ice is suffering from a of qualified aviators. The Bureau of Aeronautics has begun a study of the situation in an effort to obtain more pilots. The new plans involve a total cost of $1,685,000. Twenty-five of the new planes will be on tha PN-10 flying boat type and the remaining one, a twin motored machine of the V class. It is expected the flying hoats will be used largely on the Pa- the serv- shortage Ohio, seldom without Presidential timber, finds Senator F. B. Willis after the Republican nomination in 1928. He is shown above with his wife. Below is their home in Delaware, Ohi COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 30—When Frank B. Willis journeyed from his home in Delaware, 25 mi north of here, on a winter day in 1915 to be inaugurated governor of Ohio, he came to Columbus on i lllllllllllllll__l .|definite plans for which have not |OFFICERS ARE NAMED . | retary-Treasurer of the Cordova cific Coast to Hawaii flights, and been formulated. DT T BY CORDOVA MASONS At a recently held Masouie el- ection at Cordova, George L. Smith was named Worshipful Master for the ensuing year. was elected President, Dr. W. H. Chase, Vice- President and A. J. Adams, Sec- Shrine Club. Other Masonic officers elected were: Charles Foytson, Senior Warden; Fred Loug, Junior War- E. Currier, Treasurer; M Field, Secretary; McDonough, Chaplain Willlam Liebe, Senior Deacon; Axel Anderson, Junior Deacon; Arthur Holt, Senior Steward; and John Day, Janior Steward. BIG GIN SHIRMENT 1S SEIZED, SEWARD DOCK Three hundred and -eighty- four bottles of gin packed in jute, to add "to Christmas fun, along came some Federal men and then there were none. So runs the story that comes from Annual Hi Jinks ELKS HALL - Burom. Temo, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather| = ;| the .| There were groups of high-hatted +| dignitaries v| the governor-elect HEATERS MAKES ITS OWN GAS USE IT ANY WHERE NO SOOT NO SMOKE Drop in and see this stove when it is burning =] uneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Undertaking “4:30 accommodation” train.|been admitted fo the bar. He served from 1900 to 1904, then practiced and taught law at Ohio Northern University at Ada, his alma mater. In 1911, he was sent to congress from the eighth dis- trict. He served four years in Washington and in 1915 was eleci- ed governor of Ohio, being defeai- ed for a second term by James M. Cox of Dayton. He was re-elected to the senate two years ago, defeating former ¢} Senator Atlee Pomerene, Demo- crat, who had come back to make an’ unsuccessful race. * Senator Willis is 58 years old. He received an A. M. degree from Ohio Northern in 1893, and inter- spersed political activities with teaching until 1906 when he was admitted to the bar. He has always maintained hLis home in Delaware. The Willlses have one daughter, Helen Dustin. PR A LONDON, Dec. 30—Is a motor bus a shocking machine? Patrons of the buses answer “Yes.” They say that just as they put their hands to touch the boarding rail of the bus they receive a ¥ slight shock, and some bus rid- ers have actually seen a spark l leap from the handrail to their fingers. A bus engineer has just ex- plained. He says that friction be- tween brake shoes and brake drums generates electricity suf- ficient to chatge the whole bus, The handrail, of course, conduects the electricity to the passenger's , hand. waiting for him, wore a fortable “slouch” hat. An air of easy democracy al ways magked Willis as he rose step by step on the political lad- der, following the path that led other Ohioans to the White House, and now he has climaxed his own ‘career by announcing himself a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Presi- dent. In his deep, booming voice he launched another Ohioan, who had followed much the same route, in- to the presidency when his voice reverberated through the old Coli- seum in Chicago at the “1920 Re- publican convention, placing War- ren G. Harding’s name in nomina- tion. “Come on, boys and girls,” he bellowed, “let’s nominate Warren G. Harding.” Harding’s star may have becn in the ascendancy, but the roar- ing voice of Willis was the match | that struck the tinder in the se ried rows of delegates. Willis served a long apprentice- ship before he was elected to the United States senate in 1920 in the Harding landslide. In the| hard fought school of Ohio poli tics he always has been known a: a prime vote getter, a maker of friends on a wholesale scale at such homely gatherings as farm- ers’ picnics, community reunions and high scheol commencements. His first office of any impor- tance was as a member of the Ohio legislature, before he had but com- o0 L B MASONIC RECEPTION MASONS OF ALL DEGREES JANUARY 1, 1928 Sunday, 2 te 5 P. M. 0dd Fellows Hall JUNEAU All Masons Cordially Invited ALASKA MEAT CO. mzholesale and Retail Butchers MAIL BOAT AMERICA FIRST Leaves every Wednesday, 1 p. m. from Juneau, way points to PETERSBURG and KAKE HAHO'S MOTOR BOATS LINE THESE WINTER DAYS ARE IDEAL FOR INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS Spruce or Hemlock will give you very FOR FLOORING—WE RECOMMEND VER- TICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING In the eatly¥ part of November When Cornell and Syracuss | collegiate athletic activity. The the Norada left the First City for meet in a dual rowing regatta on | Navy has the three-year rule de-| Lituya Bay t0 salvage an engine Cayuga Lake this spring it will sizned to effect such a limit on on a vessel that had been wrecked be the first time in # quarter of <tudents who enter from other|there about @ year ago, Not up- & century, although these upstat. colleges; the Army has réjected|til the end ©Of the' month, when New York universities are design it the eight on the Norada ed by nature and geography to| With the Army-Navy game of' were low on food supplies and serve as fricudly rivals for each (1928 not scheduled, the Cadets at | were forced 10 put Into Port Al other. ~Complete healing of the|this juncture have Carleton col | thorp, was smything heard from breach by a meeting on the grid-|lege booked as their final oppon-|(hem, At t time they were iron is yet to he accomplished. [ent of the year while the Middies | expected to return calling at Port cases, the original|have Loyola. To permit a more! Althorp, on _ cause of ihe trouble has been|fitting end (o the seasons of the| kan, within drifted over by the sands of time. military and naval academies i' \When thre W cares to recall —even f|has been proposed in fun that one o purther ! could remember—the petty|schedule Harvard and the other whoreahow i el 1 e . Seward revealing the loss of afZ “jJute” celebrated hags that, “book: shipment of like the leaked. Shipped to one Brown, identi-|S ty not established, as a bale of ‘‘used gunny sacks,” the Federal authorities were. on the lookout for the Gordon-water. All out- ward evidences showed it to be the real stuff, 32 dozen quart}s bottles of it, labeled Gordon's|§ Dry with the name blown in the Tine SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 Public Invited . Admission $1.50