The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 7

o We;dler AConditiom Asikecord-ed by theilrl. S : Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday; winds diminishing. moderate easterly LOCAL DATA Time— 4'p. m. yest'y 20.88 4 a. m. today..29.84 Nocn today ....29.81 36 30 36 Barom. Temp. Hnmziélity Wli:ni Velocity Weather | 12 Pt. Cldy 18 Clear R Pt. Cldv 42 R4 E SE CABLE AND RADIO REPORT! e ] 8 pm. | temp, Highest Stations— temp, L el e temp._temp. 8am. eather Sa.m. 8am. _Velocity . Low 26 32 30 .28 . 28 . 32 40 40 37 b4 52 62 58 60 26 22 26 24 16 ) Nome | | | 32 é | | Bethel Port Yukon . Tanana Eagle 40 32 36 52 60 50 56 Cordova Juneaun Ketchikan ........ Prince Rupert.. RBdmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco.. 14 18 22 24 -2 14 12 20 -14 8 28 28 32 36 32 34 36 32 29 80 32 44 38 16 10 42 42 44 42 50 50 L]uur 1'(.('1(1,\' Cldy Pt.Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Rain 10 miles. 04 .04 .26 64 .04 *—Less than — NOTE.—Observations at Dutch Harbor, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seat are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. WEATHER Kodiak, tle, -Portland and San Francisco m., Juneau time. CONDITIONS The pressure is lowest west of Vancouver Island and near the Aleutian Islands and is highest in central Canada and near the Hawalian Islands. changed in Alaska since yesterday. Cordova and showers have fallen from Prince Francisco. Temperatures have Pressure condtijons have not appreciably Light snow has fallen at Rupert to San rigen somewhat in the Interior but were again below zero in the upper Yukon Valley last night. DOUGLAS NEWS o CABINS THREATENED BY FIRE Two small fires, but noverthe less hazardous ones, caused some excitemert yesterday afternoon and gave the fire department a little practice. The first one, oc- curring at 12:45, was a brush fire at the rear of Max Sol's lot a: the north end of Second Streot. Sparks from cabins on the beach below had started the fire and when the firemen reached the scene a cabin belonging to John Bacchia on the lot adjoining Sol's property was blazing. After all traces of fire had apparently been extinguished, a second alarm shortly after 2 o'clock rushed the ,firemen out again to find smoke ‘pouring out from the “sides of? Sol's cabin. for an hour or more had startad blazing between the walls and under the cabin. The fire was taken care of in short order and little damage resulted. ————— RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD The Ladies’ League will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the Congregational church Thurs- day afternoon. There will also be a silver tea in connection with the sale. Everyone s invited. ——-e——— GORDON MILLS OPERATED ON Gordon Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills was operated on STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA.| T?N. ETC., REQUIRED BY THE| T OF GONGR‘EGI OF 4U3UST| ot The Daily Alaska Empire publish- ! daily except Sunday at Juneau,| Aunu for April 1, 1928. Territory of Alaska) 55, irst Division ) fore me, a Notary Public in and| fof the State and county aforésaid,) gonally appeared John W. Troy, 0, having been duly sworn ac: cokdlnl to law, deposes and say 1 he is the editor and manager of Alagka Em ire and that the win, the best of his knowl- e .nfl ;ellc{ a true statement of | owner’hlp, management (and if al per, the circulation), ete., of id publication for the In the above caption, re- he Act of August Toadisd fn séction 411, Postai Regulations, printed on reverse of this form, to wit: That the names and addresses the publisher, editor, managing r, and businegs managers are: lher Emg‘re Printing Com) Editor, John Y Ju Alaska; Managing, ‘Pegues, Juneau, A i e ager, R. L. Bernard, ea . Alagka. ul the owner is: Empire inting Company, Juneau, Alasks. John W. nem 'rro , Juneau M‘fl' and ard, Juneau, Al sole he known bondholders tgagees, and other security hold- owning cr_holding 1 per cent or of® fotal amount” of bonds, s, or other securities ar None. That two paragraj M' e ames of The owh above, git st ders, and curity hold- vy, contain not only the list older: Mt Sparks smoldering | , condition expected for appendicitis at the St. Ann's hospital last evening. Although he had a restless night he was resting easily today. oo SO NG Japanese to Plan (Conlinued from Take One.) must stand and work together for a common objective has come. Re- | ligious workers have the heavy re- sponsibility to establish a sound moral and mental foundation suit ed to this new age, a foundation for political, social and education- al activities. “At this juncture it highly important and necessary that the religions world of the country should help to build a new civili- zation suited for a new enlighten- ed age and to promote world poace. This is especially so if we consider that Buddhism, the fountain head of oriental civiliza- tion; Christianity, which.is at the root of western culture, and Shin toism, which has heen the expres- sion of national spirit, have con tributed and can to a greater ex- |tent in the future contribute to { the creation of a new culture and awakening of the people. “The proposed religious confer- | ence aims to materialize in con- \crete form the great mission which these three religious ele- ments have for Japan and for the world.” CONDITION OF KNIFE WEILDER’S VICTIM UNCHANGED Henry Johnsen, wno was taken to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday night suffering form a severe |knife wound ia the back, rested easily last night and while his is still serious it is that, he will recover, according to hospital authorities. Ramon Casas, who was placed in the City Jail when he was ar- rested Sunday night in connec- tion with the stabbing of John- son, a native, was taken to the Pederal Jail yesterdgy afternoon on a warrant issued by U. 8. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle. He is charged with assault with in- 4 tent to Kill lNllfl,lh California Reports Earth Shecks REDDING, Cal, April 17—Four distinct earthquakes centering in the Lassen Peak area were felt in Northern California Sunday {mght and Monday morning. The tremors were especially strong east of the mountain. i ON THE LEVEL THIS 1S A FAIR AND SQUARE RACE! f an ','tl‘ockh lers and l-h-c:umy holders an they appear upon the y but also, m stockholders or Yoo -nz{ s upon tht he com- trustee oy o ey S other lary rointion A or erornuon lor wmm: » is acting, is given; also that sald two p-rurflnhl contain | ts ombrncnl affiant s Slul per- Jard to be tollowed by the gro- ‘S AALARE Fair comnautun is the life of trade. We've set a bigh stand- | cery shops of this town. ~ Our customers nfu".t our mperfior ur.v'i%o. f your appe- te is keen for the best food stuffs it will be delighted with the assortment of table joys we purvey. ; 'ARY'GROCERY t Pleases Juneau, | For “Awakening” | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 BARNEY GOOGLE AND S WHAT DO NQL SUPPOSE (S HILE BARNEY |S OUER AT BOSS SPIDER'S HAVING |\T OUT WITH HIM, THE BILLYGOAT CAMPAIGAN MANAGERS ARE WORRIED SICK ONER THEIR EXALTED ANGORA’'S APPARENT FRIEADSHIP FOR THE BOSS WHOSE CARTER HAS GEEA SMEARED WITH SHADY POUTICAL DEALS MANY SKIRMISHES WITH THE POLICE AND THE COURTS OF JUSTICE AND WHOSE REPUTATION WOoLLD BW\NG RUINATION CN THE BWWNGOAT PaRTy il e (oxowy ) (Fomsmarsas) A CALLANAN u;‘, Wy $ARON Frank JoKn TRE MATTER WITH BARNEY ¢ HE hAaS NT BEEN NEAR HEADQUARTERS ALL DAY AND NO ONE ANSWERS S PRONE = You OONT FIGURE HE'S ¢ NO.THAT \SAT 1T, LOST INTEREST (N / SoE = HE WOULON T $\S CAMPAIGAY, HENE TORNED (N THAT 4 100 000 IF HE WASNT INTERESTED = SENO ONE OF THE tMEN O\ER HOULSE = BPRNE' TS BOSS SPIDER'S MEBRE NS C\ ER By ‘BILLE DE BECK DONT TELL ME NouwonT LET ME RUM ON THE BiLLY - GOAT TICKET « IVE GoT NOL RIGHT 1IN THE PALM OF MV HAND = Nou Too« A MONE Y ANO I HANE PHCTOGRAPHS ‘ > \ Te?hme - — HORSEFEATHERS!? IM Gong To BE NICE -PRESIDENT ON ThE BILYGOAT TICKET AND NOU'RE GONNA ENDORS! ME AND THE SOOMER “ou Tew THAT BUNCH AT T WGET THAT DOLGH AND GIVE \T BACK & You LOUD SPEAKER SAFETY ASSURED BY ADDITION 014 (‘()DPLH\(’I By C. E. BUTTERFIELD (Associated Press Radio Editor) | NEW YORK Loud spe T safety is assured by coupling it to the receiver. The heavy plate current in the audio section in the ern set makes necessary I | method to keep the windings of | the reproducing unit out of this high tension circunit. Particularly is this true with 171s, 210s or These tubes require voltages rangz ing from 180 to 450, and the fine wire of the speaker coils soon would break down should they be forced to carry this heavy load Two systems are available. One uses a so-called output transform er, which has windings of a one to one ratio. The primary of thi unit is connected to the plate of the tube, with the B batt fast- ened to the opposite end. Acrous the secondary is the!loud speaker.| The plate current goes only through the primary, while the audio current is inductively b ed to the secondary, actuating the loud speaker. This method probably given the widest use, NIT LAST AUDIO TuBE ouT pUT TRANS. used med LAST AUDIO TUBE e ouT PUT CHOKE, SPEAKER Two mcthods of pronerly coupling the loud speaker to the recciver are available. Above is a diagram of that using a 1 to 1 transformer, while w ic a choke coil with large condenser. ok HELEN WOODS WILL REPRESENT JUNEAU, DECLAMATIGN WORI has be it as is | somewhat easier to instail. The other.scheme uses a coil ranging from 10 to 30 he and a hea bypass condexn This condenser should smaller than two micro that none of the voice freuu will be lost. The plate of the 1asu ¢ is connected to ono side of the choke, this wire continu‘ng to the condenser and from the con- aAppij 20, the last event, with Hw denser to the speaker. The other|evcoption of basketball, of the side of the choke is connected 0| gehgol meets of Southeustern Al | the B circuit, while the remaining | ,uxa. speaker connection generally is made to the A negative. The sec- ondary of an old audio transform- er whose primary has burned out may be used as a choke coil with very satisfactory results. There is little difference in the results obtained from the choke or the transformer, provided the condenser used with the choke i3 of the proper capacity. RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP SI GN S HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING 346 FRONT STREET AND FRESCOING PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS be no been chonon Junean High matiof contest 9 | Helen Woods has to represent the School at the decl to be held in Pete io tube her selection, by ¥ won over Muriel Jar named ag alternate, loum, at the final afternoon. Thesc ed by Miss Ar Giving as Word,” iss Woods man, who wa {and Miie tryouts yesterday | stud | ac we | wo Leer, who h k and will accompany Miss ods to Pete rnbur): on the Ad PHONE 182 C. T. (TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBEICAN NOMINATION Lo FOl% ATOR ;l the prima A aleemc%u 1 " He ;t?{:z: ~ M C “The enry Van Dyke, miral Watson, leaving here Thurs.| day Because of the enforced absence of the declamer and M Leer, the spring operetta, which was tc have been given this coming Fri| day and Saturday, has been post- poned to April 27 and 28 Mrs. John Noyes iz in charge of the operetta, and is belng assisted by Miss Lader, who is handling the acting, and by Miss Dorothy Fish er, who will lead the ore numbers. I TSRS ST Prisoners Slug an Armed Guard, Escnpe SEATTLE, April 17—Four pris oners late yesterday escaped from under surveillance of an armed guard at Monroe Reformatory, miles north of here, by slugging the guard and a fello prisoner with an improvised sang bag. | VERETT, Wash:, | Four |the Mcnroe Reformatory ere |eaptured today without resist- |ance in the Cascade Mountain Mrs. Elsie C. Leidy Is Suing for Divorce 50 April 17. 1 { PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17 Having had two elopements, Mrs. Elsie Campbell Leidy now would like a second divorce. She is suing Phillp L. Leidy, whom she eloped in 1917 on his | 20th birthday. Previously she had been divorced from John T, ;, | Wilson, with whom she eloped in 11912, e e ‘Old pavers for sale at The F‘mplre oStra fugitives who escaped from | s May with | {NOTICE AND CALL OF SPE(HAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF 1\ SEWER BOND@ BY THE AT, | Council of Alaska, a special election i3 hereby called to be beld in said town on May 1st, 2¢28, at which will be sub- imitted to the gualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of Isald town ror municipal taxation, {the question: Shall the town of {Juneau, Alaska, issue its bonds Ifor the purpose of improving its sewerage tem? id election is called and will I)r' held pursnant to the Act of |Congress of February 11, and, if 60% or more of said | qualified electors answer sald | Question in the affirmative, said | town issue, during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1920, not to exceed §10,000.00 of said !bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose. The polling place of said spec- ial election which will be held on ist, 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in gaid town and the regular 1928 ,municipal registration will be the Commcn of Junean, ed by the town Pursuant to a resolution adopt- Save today and you won’t have to slave tomorrow SAVINGS FOR THE LITTLE SHAVERS - Homes are better where there are kiddies—kiddies are better where there are savings and savings are Pettker where there is one of our little home savings banks. Get one for your hoy what its for, by example! or girl and show them lused as the registration for sald | election. Dated at | Maren 29, 1928. THOMAS JUDSON, | Mayor. I H. R. SHEPARD, Clerk. | Pirst publication. Mar. 30, 1928. | Last publication April 20, 1928 Juneau, Alaska, Atlvarunmx Vlvwnylgpny-. the columns of The Ewpire GUS GELLES OF ANC charge of this, HORAGE i FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the Territorial Primary Election, April 24, Is for that candidate for President, who will do most for Alaska. Pledged to no one, and is not seeking any POLITI- CAL JOB. The Savage Health Motor EXERCISER and REDUCER 7 A few minutés edchduy will route the excess weight away. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 First National Bunk “There is Do Substitute for Safety” S WP The Paint for QUALITY and Rogers Brushing dequer" Use ! THE Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Lumber Miib, In; —Lumber For Every Purpose— Your Lumber Needs Promptly Supplied From Our Complete Stock of 38 SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER We handle Cement, Lime, Shingles, Lath A FULL LINE OF F ancy and Staple Groceriel;: FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABL ; You'll have to go miles to beat our prim 3 WE DELIVER ANY TIME CALL 29 .BELMONT GROCERY B e e PR - ol ki RADIO. NEW SUPPLY OF RADIO “B” BATTERIES JUST ARRIVED——WE DELIVER Marine Electric Supply Co Successors to the Gastineau Electric Co. % 48 % 2%