The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'IUESDAY JAN 31, House Dresses Values That Will Draw Like Magnet TRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOULD BE HERE EARLY These are amazing values. Exeellent workmanship and such splendid quality. Women are certain to respond to our offer. Prices $1 to $4.95 25 .“Sizes 36 to 52 Every coneeivable idea cakpied o make arkhen, . attragtive. Stylish that m\ houggwife By appear neat, pregty B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc, Juneau’s Leading Department Store - HURLEY HAS VIEWS UPON U. S, MARINE Writes Coolidge Giving Suggestions for New Merchant Marine r CHICAGO, leaders of b railroading | and shipping, can with the aid! of Congress, build modern vessels and establish an American mer- chant marine in harmony with the views ¢’ the President, BEd- ward Hurley, war-time President of the Shipping Board told the! President in a lctter made pub- lic here. - The letter g gestions whic aid in overcom fronting American ship operations stveral remedies commerce, both oceanic trade. For eight years, Hurley said, the Government owned ships were operated at a loss and this is only to be remsdied by private operation and investment of pri- vate capital. The freight rate is too low to provide a fair return because of unscientific methods used in classifying commodities. OLD LAND - Forceful | av numerous sug- rley sald would obstacles con- shipping and| and also gave to exhilirate coastwise and MARKS NAMED IN LETTER | SEEKING BRGTHER A letter, written Jan. 15, 1928, seeking information of her bro- ther, John Smith, has been re- ceived in Juneau from Miss Ellen Smith of Kansas City, addressed to the proprietor of the Junean Hotel. Miss Smith states her brother once stayed at that hotal and at the time George Kyrage s the proprietor. uneau Hotel, a. three story ture - which stood = where ler's Weekly is now lo co bhetween Seward .aa ent{ on to the ground, with the loss uf six lives and injuries to guests, the early morning of La- bor Day, 1911. George Kyrage, well known character of pioneer days in Ju- neau, died six or seven years ago in Greece, the land of his birta, where he returned some it prior to his death. Miss Smith states the last word heard from her brother by his relatives was in 1918, She and her mother, she writes, will ap- preciate any word of him. Smith is described by his sister as be- {ing six feet tall, heavy build, | black hair and blue eycs and is now 41 years of age, Any information of Smith may be addressed to his sister at 7609 Oak St., Ka HICKMAN TRIAL NOW UNDERWAY LOS ANGBLES, Cal, Jan. 81, The sanity trial of William B. Hu-lmmn started half an hour carly this morning with Jerome defense counsel, reading ions from. the witness stand. o ANCHORAGE STUDENTS EARN LIVELIHOOD B PUTTING OUT TRAPS (Anchorage Times) At least 11 Anchorage boys and ne Anchorage girl are’ engaged 0 trapping in the vicinity of this city this winter, and they are making good o i, the ecatches thus far having been very grati- fying. It is roughly estimatel that the pelts, which inelude. both mink and lynx, will bring the youthful trappers a return . of about §500. The boys are working in Broups of two and three and their traps are scaltered all over the country, from Ship creek to Campbeil creek. Rex Andersolt Delbert maauy | U. 8. fi[t_iy’va Prohibit Arms Expo)’ t,’qllou W \BH}\U’IOI\ Jan. 31, ~Enactfitefit of the, Burton caolutlon o export of atms to helligerent nit.one hee been recommend- el to tie Houze by the For- Relat ompltiee as an efiort “t¢ armonize the pol- iey of the eountry in furn- ishing mlliitary supplies,” | with Ditefpational regula- tlous upp.oved by the second Hagie conl to naval ‘warfare. The resuiutwn spocillenily enunierates urticles of war- fare agginst which the ex- port bal becomes effective upon deelaration of war by any natlon. - This ban is not to be remaved except by an | act of Collrenl prohibit the | erence pertalning . Doeuillet has a dainty costume with frent and foresleeves of white georgette crepe on a dress of navy blue crepe de chine, A line of blue and silver embroidery outlines the vest and a slender white cape swings from the shoulders. The skirt has a large sloped box - pleat in front. 1928. OMENT.” WHEN IS DETROIT, Jan. vital, controversial campaign 's sue has kept women from the polls, asserts Mrs. William R. Al- vord, chairman of the Amer Citizenship committee of the % eral Federation of Women's Clubs. “The education of women for the discreet use of their vote has progressed far since the pass of the Nineteenth amendmen report s is preparing for the biennial convention of the federa tion in Texas in May. b “But there is still a lot to 1o L [and it can best be done through women's clubs throughout ) | country. Women must realize that even when there is not a clear- cut line of demarkation betwe two candidates for an office, s should still study the situation and the candidates’ qualifications before she lets pass the chance to register her choice.” Mrs. Alvord believes there extensive missionary work to le done by the organized women of the country among the unorgan- ized. Club women, she says, have an opportunity of gathering valu- able information on the’ political situation and are taught the im- mense importance of a wise use of their vote. These women should instill the same prineiplas in the non-members, not for the purpose of obtaining their mem- bership, but for the purpose gotting out the woman's vote. Kot Loy OF THE -7 26@@‘6 R 2 ot is | | SACRAMENTO, - Cal. — Home cares the mothering of two " Q‘g.';m}:’ddlughtsru occupy the and of l‘m C. C. Young, wife of a8s are working | C etween Ship ang The furs caught Approximate $300 In value and include both mink the distriot .| Campbell cr by the boys w! and lyn; sroon, dnum; Y of Mr. and . Henry. A. Brooks, has the. ‘lg' n of being. the |* . in the district quite success: having trapped eight She & four lines of traps, one on Ship distance : out from town, another on Campbell creel two elsewhere, the neares traps being about two miles from mink and a creek, and grn] governor who ~ was jed .while still a student at mhuut the early years of life she placed house- g ahead of club work. La- T, n.v;evbr. when the children demanded so much >f Young became an mbar ‘of the Towh, and , ‘ literary organization hich included many o! Unlveulty of mu- her hulhmd became 8oy~ ernor, Mrs. Young again retired active pocial and public me. g::rmt Young's long hours town. . She vigits all of the travs| Tegular , pakes . har care of the fur Hosler and Emmett Cavanaugh | have their traps er creek; Edward Blrb;rq, Reino " naja and Toivo Tuomi are. hcm. ip creek; Charles and Thom- and Janis Koslosky cove Lack of a said Mrs. Alvord in telling of the | the j of | VOTING NEGLECTED SUE LACKING LIGHT FUR USED FOR SUMMER COATS LONDON, England, —*“Featherweight” fur coats | for summer wear will be a feature of this year's styles for the ultra fashionable wo- | men. A Jan. 31 model of “summer” er- mine, displayed at the fur | shop of Lord Victor Paget, | weighs but two and one-half pounds. Pacific seal promises to be | popular here this year. It i3] | greyish white, with marble | like markings in spots and | stripes. | - tary of the Kansas public service commission. “Whenever the wife participatcs actively in politics and in holding public office she has instituted a regime which is incompatible n domestic relations,” Judge "Soutn- ern declared. | “It cannot be done. It is just as incompatible as church aad state. Co-operation of church and state is fatal to government and the attempted mixture of a pub- lic career in politics by a wife | fatal in the home. Pen Women to Meet On Capital April 11 WASH TON, dan. 31—Wo. men writers, authors, poets, art- ists, and musicians from 45 states will gather in Washington April 11 for the biennial convention o i the National League of Americin | Pen Women. Plans for topics of discussion are being made by Mrs. Graca Thompson Seton, president of the Pen Women. “One of the requirements for membership in the Pen Women,” | said Mrs. Seton, “is professionnl- ism. “And, of course, as all profes- sional writers know, no matter ihow successful they are, theve are many problems that arise. We want to help solve these.” The national organization of- fers six $100 prizes every year fr the best accomplishments among its members. The best novel of the year by a member, the best short poem, the best musical com- position and the best piece of creative art work are selected by ia special board of judges. A feature of the convention this fast” at which nationally and ia- ternationally famous writers will speak. This will be held April 14. —————— French Feminist i Threatens Action { PARIS, Jan. 31—Militant cam- paigning to get votes for women iis envisaged as possible by Ma- dame Marcelle Kraemer-Bach, a feminist leader. “We have been quiet and g0od, 80 fag,” she says, “but L Bt sure that some day we 3 be mmnelled to nrovn our energy by violence.” What the wnmen need, com- mented one of her opponents, |“| man‘to lead them for the -girls don’t take each other very m ously.” More humor than fear aroused by this woman hfiufl however, I {believed by the women to be m remarks. Suffrage, ting nearer and- .nearer. chamber - of deputies muu%ly ‘has lflud the bill. st | tional. year will be the Author's break:| ALASKA RADIO STATION NOW The Alaska Radio Company's station, KGBU chikan, Alaska, has been |a new broadcasting frequenc wave length of 750 kilocycl 399.8 meters. The change w fective January 24, 1928, accord ing to advices received by Mar- tin Lynch. It is believed that the chang- will eliminate the interference and hetrodyning that formerly cc- curred when the station broadcasting at the old frequenc of 1310 kilocycles or 228.9 meter: There are several Pacific Coa-t | stations which broadcast at the |old wave length and many more close to that frequency. Ther are no stations close to 750 kilo es which will likely interfar with Alaska reception, i It is especially desired that teners in Alaska report the qu ;“y of reception at the new wave | length, Many different localitics reported formerly that a great deal of trouble was caused hy in terference from other stations at the old wave length, and it is d sired by the owners of KGBU refeive reports as to how th change of wave length has a‘ fected the situation. Letters ro- porting results should be addr: | ed to KGBU, Ketchikan, Alaska. is also 1 d out by the of the station that th. ing schedule is based on tandard Time, since Ke (thu upel.ms on that basis in & Servics schedulz of the sta anuary first has bean {as follows: | Daily, except |nesday, 11 a sewives and Sunday m. and Wed- to 1 p. m luncheon pro. | i 6 to 7:30 p. m., children's news, weather, marksts | pipe organ and musical programs. | Sunday only, 11 a. m., Christiar | | Science church services; 10 p. m to 12 M., the Sourdoughs, Thurs days only, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m High School, Music Hour, Tilli- cum Entertainers and Pipe Or- gan programs. Other nights op LOCAL MAN AND HIS BRGTHER UNITED BY BROADCAST STATION| How Archie’ Chauvin, now with the F. Alstrom News Stand on Front . Street, and his brather, Hugh B. Chauvin of San Josa, California, received wofd of each other for the first time in eight years through station KQW in San Jose, was related recently .n the columns of a newspaper in that city. 7 “While broadcasting day celebration program last night,” the article read, “Station KQW received the following tele gram from Archie Chauvin, in Ju neau: ‘Hello, San Jose. Your program ‘coming fine, clear as a bell” Within five minutes aftr the telegram had bheen read into the microphone, a telephone call was receiyed from Hugh Chauvin, local reeident, to the effect that Archie Chauvin of Alaska was his brother from whbm he had not heard in eight years. “The local man asked that; his message be broadcast also. This was done, so if Archie Chauvin in Juneau continued to listen in last night after his own telegram was read, he received a reminde: that he has not communicatod with hb brother Hugh for eight years.” its birth- g HARRIS FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for John Har- ris, oldtime Juneauite who passed away Sunday morning following a paralytic stroke, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was announced this afternoon. Father J. F. Hayes will offici- ate ‘at the services which are to be held from the Jungau Young funeral parlors. Pallbearers will be members of the Pioneers of Alaska, to which the deceased be- longed. We make me F. WOLLAND. suits for &55 —adv. CHANGES WAVE A Quify Seal on E very v Wheol” JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Undertaking Phone 12 ;Did you know that the MARINE »ELE(’;TRIC SUPPLY CO. is the new name for, the GASTINEAU ELECTRIC CO. GEORGE PEARCE PHONE 416 For Electrical Work of All Kinds ED STANYAR Fz’rst Showing SPRING MILLINERY }'ou feel fine f a m t ments, Your cold in head ar catarrh will be gone. Your clo 5 |@ed nostrils will open. M" of your head will clea ,;_rol‘;mcll: bm;h- frealy. | hawking, snuffling mueonl dis- charges or flrynau. no ltmnlln( | T PHONE 101 Grand Opening TODAY of the Belmont Grocery VASO NICKINOVILII, 213p. Brunswick Bldg., oppo.utc Wmm & Pond . While they. lnt we will give 6 Spiral Optic Tumb]lers with cach purchase of $1.00 or more, PHONE 29 i 2 deliveries a day APSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We aim to carry the finést products obtainable, to give efficient urfice, and yet to dsk only a fair price. " We want every customer to' feel that when trading with us MAXIMUM VALUE, SERVICE and SATISFACTION may be exp-cted nnd racdvoa CALIFORNIA G GROCERY * - “Best in Everything” _PHONE 478 LASKA MEAT CO