The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 2

A few odds and ends in Children’s and Misses’ The varied and the finish and fabrics are Coats and Dresses in sizes 12 to 18 years. styles are bound to please the young miss. Make your se- lections now at reduced prices. B. M. Behrends Co;; Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store SLORS FOEM | FRANCE AND GERMANY SHARE TELLS OF DEF1 | N N 3 I oF Sums carw 1N NOBEL PEACE AWARD WASHINGTON D, C., Jan n.rJ, Knowledge that he courted .hmhl within the sieel confines of the wrecked submarine S-4 was held| by Walter Bishop of Washington, radioman aboard it, but, like his comrades in peril, he was fas- cinated by “life in u damned old sub. Prophetic in its recital of the braved aboard a “pig t” a poem written some time by Bishop has come to light as a self-sunk requiem over those who went to their death with the $-4 off Provincetown. Entitled “The Submarine,” the poem fits particularly well into the story! of the its description of the clos of an under- sea boat. | One verse voices a mild chal- lenge to naval regulations giving a $5 bonus to submarine men and an extra dollar for each dive) of the ship. Opening that many e Peace Prize to rep- wnd Doulsson of Boufscos i oe at the wge, und LS u n with the observation ave of battleships, gpotless and clean,” but that not much is said of “life on a sub- marine,” the poem continues: The Swedish Royal Academy has awarded the N resentatives of IFranco and Germany-—-Drof. | ! ¥rance (left) and Prof. Ludwis Quidde of Geimipy. | @ent of the Chamber of Deputies and was a piofe Quidde 1s the famous German pacifist, Is 70 ver ber of the faculty of the University of Munich In the cankerous mind of the, | (International Nlustrated © devil | There festered a fiendish | scheme; He called his cohorts around him| And designed the submarine. 1 es, daily we make a risky dive, ,\\'r While "Uncle Sam, with his brimming cup, Uneil P At Y1 Bets us a dollat, while we're But the blamed old life will drog alive, H 13 haek collar to nothing we don't’ matter how we sccff. come up i and mutter ‘“never A g They planned and plotted to do| their worst, 1 In perfecting this awful thing; | And since completing their hid-! eno work H Are awaiting what evil it will| bring. . . . We all come back, come back for more, And ‘there, friends, is the rub; We like the life beneath the Lo ol Life in a dammed old sub. —————— LADY As'ro;;u ORM WINS OF QUEEN LONDON, Jan, 9.—Lady As- tor’s simple parliamentary dress was greatly admired by the Queen of Spain at a luncheon for the Queen given at Claridge's by Lady Lister-Kaye. bottled trap, With nothing in betwean The sea and death but a metal e & cap, Like the 1id on a soup tureen. Ve're up, just like aj The after battery is where eat— That is, when we roll the least, While hanging on to keep our place, | Like some prehensible beast. a five-dollar bonus, call it extra pay; But it always goes for dungarees That the acid eats away. Most of us in the battery room . Are close to a lurking death; ‘With the storage cells giving off gas That smothers our every The best blood in the service Youw'll find on the old pig boat, For it takes more than a com- mon mind Lady Astor explained to the = :;l:a‘al:' L d“dlyf nd still to float. Queen that she had to go directly spot, . uncheo's. Bemelibion . DRFIOH X % £ P C| lon, erefor But ::O:R\L small choice, you lll»'rl "‘:lnllorfix," lm: dthla Q:een { X 3 said she was very glad indeed to 8o wnt‘;e:):le;z. there, next llll.'n-ek had a gm lngt at the R g black gown, W white collar With tons of TNT below. |and “ne neat, liétle hat to match. {The Queen herselt wore black velvet. Other guests included Princess Arthur of Connaught, the Span- ish Ambassador ' and Marquese del Val, the Marquess and Mar- chioness of ' Carlsbrooke, the Duchess of Norfolk, Lord Bal- four and Ri¢hard Tobin, Am- erican minister @t ‘The Hague. ——————— 1e-men and nerve su- the | Ieenest intelle ne. {They must be democratic, Broadminded men and strong, Capable of quick decisions Should anything go wrong. . . . _ The C. 0. C. is a little place Just ecrammed with levers and tools. And let me tell you, on a dive, It's not a place for fools. With all this it may seem strange When you ask a gob off any pig boat, He'd rather be there than any- where As long as there’s a sub afloat. It takes ten good men to operatei ‘The diving gear that’s here; . Aud each man kncws that a clear ¥ cool brain Insures his return to the air. s b . . * FOR RENT—Furnished heated rooms with bath, with or without board; home,cooking, Over Feusi Hardware, Douglas, Mrs. L. E. Smith, Prop. é ‘here's a sort of fascination Attends this job of ours ‘That could only be duplicated By a rocket trip to Mars. now {t's a serious business, hear laugh or quip; _prevails supreme— forfeit for a ship. line At the left, Paul Poiret affects an Egyptian drape in striking lame eveni vose and green, with wnique divided capelet. Center, a. creation for the ingenue. Lelong prefers a myriad of tiny tulle wuffles in delicate Dresden pink. Right, a chic Paillcte goten from Prement: Diamant Noir in black and white paillettcs with one of the many versions of the irreghlar hem (International Illustrated News) ing gowm. in antigue; gold; Sl \ Written Declaration Says| He Is Qualified Voter | of City of Juneau Delegate to Congress Dan A.| Sutherland has filed his candi dacy for Republican nomlnmi\m] for Delegate to Congress, in a written declaration, received in the office of the Secretary of Alaska this morning. The declar- ation was received in the mail on the steamer Alameda and was sent. by the Delegate from Wash-| ington, D. C. 1In it he states he is a resident and a qualified vot- er of the city of Juneau. Delegate Sutherland serving his third term his first term having March 5, 1921. He is the second candidate to file his name for of- fice, Bartley Howard, of Anchor- age, senator to the Alaska Legis- lature from the Third Division, having filed a declaration several weeks ago. is now in office, started | Aldrich Files Frank A. Aldrich, former sena- tor to the Alaska Legislature and plonieer Alaskan, today filed his declaration of candidacy for Nij- tional Committeeman of the Re- publican party. The filing was, made in the office of the Secre: ' tary of Alaska. 7 SRR R TR ] SUTHERLAND VeUPPORTING CASWELL " HEAKD NEXT A voluntary petition supporting | | {his candidacy for delegate .to the|ys William R. Hanlon, mayor of Republican National Convention at Valdez. It has been filed in the office of the Secrétary of Al aska, along with petitions from other towns. Several petitions endorsing his | was received last week by W. .| giipatrick, g | Caswell from his old home town|Ragatikainen and Willlam Laria- | candidacy have been received re-! cently, including some from South- eastern Alaska towns. HEAVY WIND HITS JUNEAU SATURDAY A heavy south wind which arose the middle of last Saturday afte- noon made itself- felt here for sev- eral hours and temporarily dim- med the electric power, while thd ferry to Douglas was- unable to get across from Juneau after the 3 o'clock trip until the 7:50 o’clock Tum. Between the hours of 4:30 and 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon the lights in the city were dim most of the time. A short circuit or near break in the Alaska Gasci- neau power lines in the Annex Creek district caused the dropping off of the power. This afternoon, short circuit had not been located. When the Lone Fisherman, Ju- neau-Douglas ferry, attempted (o cross the Lhannel on the 4 o'clock trip, it was forced to return after progressing about half way across. Waves were running high ‘and washing over the wheel house, those on the boat reported. At ARRIVES TO STREAM FLOW, SPEEL RIVER REGION| To check stream flow and water measurement data in this vicini- ty for the George T. Cameron and assoclated interests, Wendell Daw- son, water research engineer who represents Mr. Cameron and his associates and the Zellerbach in- terests in Southeastern Alaska, arrived here last night on the Ala- meda from Ketchikan. He left this afternoon on the Yakobi, Capt.. Tom Smith, with Ranger Harold Smith for Snettisham In- let. 14 e L Dawson is dividing his time and attention between the Snef- tisham po{r:; group and the group at Ketchil collecting stream flow data in_both districts. At Ketehikan he has spent some time ing studies of possible dam sites investigating the feasi- bility of consolidating all of the power. sources into a single big project. & The main work in this vicinity is confined to gathering data on stream flow. New gauges wers installed last Fall at Speel River for this purpose. Mr, Dawson wi he there two or three days, re- turning here Wednesday or Thursday and will return to Kot- chikan about next Sunday. i o T A MASONS “There. will be a stated munication, of Mt. Juneau No. 147, F. & A, M., In Hall _ at X Monday*evening. th) 6:15 o'clock no attempt to make the Douglas' run was made, but at 7:30 o’clock the ferry left here and made her way to the Islani and landed safely at the Douglas float. MINE OFFIC RETURNING NORTH ‘B. B. Nieding, manager of the Kennecott and Latouche copper mines, and Bevan Presley, super- intendent of the Latouche mine, are aboard the steamer Alameda returning to the properties after a several week’s visit in the states. s Mr. Nieding spent the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Niedine and their two daughters in Seat- tle, where the young ladles at. tend school. While the Alameda was in port he visited with his wite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard. ¥ | Mrs. Presley and their two chil- dren accompany Mr. Presley, the family having spent'the Christmas holidays in the states. ¥ ! “PARIS, Jan. 9—Feminine ar- tistic or literary genius can ish as well if not, better at the doMestic hearth as in - worldly {baunt. " Such, belleye women CASE. BE TERM The case o: the United Stater Sitka, and John Hollywood, J. H. Abner Murray, K noss, charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud, was continued this morning until the next term of the TUnited States Distric Court, by Judge Thomas M. Reed. Judge Reed’s decision was made on a motion of /Assistant United States District / Attorney H. D. Stabler, on account of one of the prosecution’s important witnesses being unable to reach Juneau at this time. The defendants and witnesses, who are now in the ecity, wil leave this week for Sitka. 5 Judge Reed excused the mem- bers of the regular jury panel from further duty at this term of court. ———— This store will be open, even- ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade. ady. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. (Official’ Publication) + Report of the Finlnnni-l Condition THE B. M. BEHRENDS located at Juneau,. Alaska, Ter- Thane officials said, the break or(ritory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of De- cember, 1927. RESOURCES Loans and dis- counts. ... Loans on real estate Overdrafts United States bond: owned . Other bonds and warrants owned .. Banking house, fur- niture and fixtures Other real estate wned ... Due from other banks . . Checks oh otuer banks and other cash items ... Exchanges for clear- ing house .. Cash on hand 634,955.87 226,463.27 1,735.68 131,827.50 974,568.50 54,562.26 49,715.79 348,822.64 165.00 5,906.13 128,073.37 TOTAL $2,556,795.01 LIABILITIES * Capital stock.-paid= (| 5 in Surplus’ fund ... Unaivyided profits less expenses paid Due to other banks ~—deposits - Individual and sav- ings deposits ... Demand and time certificates of de- posit O e Cashjer’s and certi- fied checks ... 100,000.00 13,605.36 68,401.11 2,222,279.01 48,171.62 4,337.91 Unijted States of America) tory of Alaska )ss. First Judic n ) 1 A nbo‘io ed bui, do 1 swear that the foregoing state- ment is true to the of my knowledge and bellef. - .. ;. . ‘GEO, E. CLEVELAND, _Asst, Cashier. ce Creepers . PLENTY OF ALL SIZES Jirichu-Young Hardishre CB; Hardware and Undertaking PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 Two Delive; Ddly : $ 100,000.001 What coal wi | ve me, the st s%tfi;i%h: tion when I want a peppy fire. PACIFIC COAST NUT. COAL. front our_Nwihghck Dia- mon This is an ideal rang heins. sold at $13. the dock. ' Pacific Coiist Coal Gy _C. D. FERGUSON - Aq: Mine. per ton on