The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 2

& Polo Pigue— % . new cotton material b 1 colorflul prints for & won and sports Priced at 55¢ the yard THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MARCH 4, 1929. 1929, sewing. than ever. Fuji Silk— A In very similar to the Jap A washable pure silk in new colors that silk this appearance new year. it is Pongee. are ultra-smart. Priced at ard $1.25 the y Wall Paper Just Arrived o Patiern iy A y ) STRICT DRY ENFORCEMENT Duty of Pcople to Observe Law Is Equal to Govern- ment Duiy to Enforce (Continuea rrom Yaxe One ) He disclosed that vy would go to the whole e of the Federal system of to the o as well as the enfor Am Eighteenth # causes of abu For Peace Solemnly asserting that the Unit ed States not only desired peace| with the world but to sec maintain- ed throughout the world, Hoover expressed hope for ultimate Ameri- . can adhercnce to the World Court of International Justice, and de-| clared the acceptance of the recent | treaty for the renunciation of war “should pave the way to greater| and Colorings ".Behrends Co., Inc. B e ] REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT IN MEXIGO |Several Cities in Vera Cruz State in Hands of Rebels, Report (Continnen 1T 1% Fame One) to Creat Britain, Gilberto Valen- zuela, in the Proesidency. The revolt so far has been with- | out bloodshed. U. 8. TROOPS WANTED DOUGLAS, Ariz,, March 4.—May- of U d States troops to be sent here pending settlemont of revolu- tionary conditions on the M e of the International border “The people are not sanguine about this being a peaceful change of government,” said Mayor Hay- more. “It might just as well be considered now that the Mexican Federal Government will not willing to surreudes without res limitations of armament, an ofier; of which we freely extend to the world.” There was just a single line re- ference to National defense in the ‘entire lopg address whoch was more | ‘than 4,000 words in length. It was “peace ' “an be contributed to by yespect | v our ability in defense” & Far \ Relief and Tariff { Hoover nid further agricultural ralief and * \imited changes” in the taritf “esxoot in - justice to our farmers anc our labor and manu- facturers Le postponed.”- He added ' that a request for a special session of Congréss for the consjderation of guestions of Government co-op- gration i+ engouraging movements in business toward self-help. | Stimulation of education and ex-' tension of the public health serv- ives wers other movements upon ich the President phned his en- ient, do: ¢ He cclared the public health' tence and when we take into con- | ideration this issue, we know that proper protection of Douglas means | the prcsence of Unlted States troops nt | be | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. presents the NEW FABRICS Sor FPRING Our Fabrie Section presents all that is new in weave and color for Spring and Summer Tomorrow we open to public view a gorgecus display that will interest dress- wakers and all of those who do their own PRINTED SILKS are more ecolor{ul Patterns are gay, motifs var- ied, and prices more reasonable this year. Crepe Elite— ‘nnd plenty of them. | | A new washable silk and cotton crepe in gay printed patterns. Soft and readily drap- ed for the summer dress. Priced at $1.00 the yard I expect fo see fighting in Agua Prieta within 40 to 60 days.” Revolution Hot-bed Mayor Haymore added that “So- | nora has been the seat of the fof- | | | mer revolutions and for that rea- son it is here that the strongest | effort of the Mexican government | will be made to suppress the revo- | | | | INVESTIGATE OUR SOUVENIR TOWER ACCIDENT and HEALTH J. W. WOODFORD Evenings by Appoiftment lution. My forceast is we shall see considerable fighting before we see the last 0[ \L' JUNEAU HiGH GRADS MAKE 0.A.C. GRADE Supt. W. K. Keller, of the Juneau Public schools, today showed a re- port of former High School students who are now attending the Oregon Agricultural College and recently received by him. The grades re- ceived are of students who graduat- ed from the local high school last year. As a whole the grades speak well for the four students. It is understood that the grading at the college is somewhat “stiff.” The highest obtainable is “A"” which is a grade of 93 to 100; 85 to 92; “C” is for from 78 to 94; “D” is equivalent to a percent graye of from 70 to 77. a mark where but two awards are made, passing or failure, is applied in such subjects es Gymnasium and Military. Irene Burke was credited with three “B" grades, one “C" and twe “passing”; Iris Gray obtained two ‘A" grades, two “B" grades, om ‘C” and a “passing”; Mildred Mor= ison made two “B” grades, tweo and two passing. .- NOTICE! Registration Books Open Registration books will be open beginning Friday, March 1, 1920, and remain open until Saturday, March 30, 1929, for the purpose of registering qualified voters for the General City Election to be held| T\wsdny. April 2, 1929, H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. POLICY Also INSURANCE Resident Agent 2 Rings on Salmon “B” is from | “Passing”, | grades and two passing and, Judson Whittier came in for one | ‘B” grade, four “C” grades, one “D"| Weather Condmons As RPcorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Snow and colder tonight, TucsdA moderate westerly winds. clearing and colder; gcther cn]oyed the city ntil he contracted the flu on his last day there, “I didn't really feel well {cfter that until I got aboard the boat on my way north”™ Capt. O’Connor said, adding that he felt better today than he has for three weeks. *—Less than 16 miles. NOTE—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, | Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made '\t 4 a. and 4 p. m, Juneau time. Al The pressurc is high over Northern and Central low from the Gulf of Alaska to Alberta. It is high o much of the North Pacific Oecan and in the Pa-ific States. - Snow or rain has f per Yukon Valley. Clear weather prevails over most of the Interior and at Kodiak. Temperatures have fallen near the Gulf of Alaska, in the Kuskokwim Valley and the extreme Norti and have risen in the Interior and over most of exireme Western Alas CAPT.0'GONNOR L} VISITS PAG'FIG main in San Francisco for some| {time, but when he reached there c 0 A ST clTlEs it was so chilly that he kept right W Capt. O'Connor |Juneau peopie and {ly good time exce) |usually cold weather, he said. After leaving Seattle, he intended to re- many former thorough- or lon going to Los Angeles where he {remained for about a week, enjoy- !ing the famous sunshine of the southern city. Attended Conference on! On his way back norin, he visit- ed in San Francisco for about u Alaska Fxsherles |week and saw many old friends in Seattle s {and numerous shows, and alto- | poies Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant |} Alaska Agent for the United States | { iBuredu of Fisheries, returned oh‘s the Alameda from a six weeks' trip tn Seattle, San Francisco, Los An- geles and other Pacific Coast cities. While he made the trip primarily to attend the annual fisheries con-, ference concerning fisheries opera- | tions in Alaska, held in Seattle, he | took several weeks off for a vaca- | tion, most of which he spent in| Seattle. i Matters discussed at the confer-| ence had to do mainly with a lin-| EXTENDS First showing of —The last word in shades. Sizes from range from dresses. Prices from MILLINERY Smart hats for the well dreued chld in the new malcnfls !fld colqrs. 2 HOSI ERY sfupment o WY - the Lucky Duck hlnd, children, W porters. W, AL v and is, en in Southern Alaska and Western Canada and in part of the up-| the un-| OUR SERVICE infants and children, including: COATS parel. from New York, in all the Spring $6.75 to $14.50 DRESSES —Plain and printed silks and wash UNDERWEAR New underwear: for mfants ‘and Rubens pants and sln'rts-—2 to 6 years. Dr. Parker’s shoulder sup- Hickory side supporters and hose for children. | round garters. Imky Duck stockings are in Hickory rubber panties. hfl and white, Ruhber apruns for lmle gn'ls LOCAL DATA Dennis Winn, Commissioner and Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather [Alaska Agent for the United States 4 p. m. yest'y 29.64 37 98 w 1 Rain 'Bmenu of Fisheries, was present‘nt N tod. 29.33 93 E 6 Snow bz €54 o R 5 & X s i |!<"isheries boat Brant, on March 4. He will stop at Ketchikan and __CABLE AND RADIO REPORYS other places on the way North and YESTERDAY TODAY will arrive in Juneau about March Highost 8 p.m. ow 8@ s a.m. Precip. $am. |14 Cq ‘Cor i Btalitn 5 “‘h“:" l‘_"r:p'_"—‘l oW Ml‘m W or ! 0, Capt. O'Connor said Barrow e SRR e 0 Pb. Cidy| oy g Bethel ... | * «0 Pt CMy ; Nome 8 8 - "0 " ciear SEVEN LEGISLATORS Fort, Yukon 216 -8 | — 0 ger ARRIVE SUNDAY FOR Tanana 216, 2% | = 0 Clear | .°, Eagle T aay| TERM OPENING TODAY St. Paul . / 32 .02 Snow | Dutch Harbor | - =] Snow | Seven members of the -Alaska Kodiak | 40 0 Clear Legislature arirved Sunday night on Cordova | 0 42 Cldy the steamer Quecn, bringing the Juncau 3 4 30 Snow total number now here to 21, and Ketchikan 36 “e 4 19 Showers jeaying three others yet to arrive. Prince Rupert 10 40 0 126 Raln These will be in attendance before Edmonton 32 34 4 12 Cldy \the end of this weck. Scattle 46 46 i 0 ~OldY | Members arriving Sunday were: Portland 4 BT 0t Cld¥ | gonators Charles Benjamin, Wran- | £an Francisod B4 e 0 Elene Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks, gell; mnd Arthur Frame Anchorage. Rep- iresentatives P. C. McCormick, ‘Wrangeil; Alfred J. Lomen, Nome; |Harry Dennelly, Flat, and Frank H. Foster, Cordova. Mr. Lomen was accompanied by Mrs. Lomen, and Mrs. |join Senator Hess here in a wee or ten days. She i5 now visiting friends in Seattle. e RUDOLPH FUNERAL The funeral of Louis Rudolp who died this morning at the U. S. Government Hospital, will be held | Wednesday at 1 pm., from the Russian church. Funeral arrange- ments are in charge of The Chas. W. Carter Mortuary. EANIOL S Al VIOLATES PROHIBITION ACT | | Word was received at the U. 8. Marshal’s office here of the arrest ,of Al Nixon and Harry Nixon on a bench warrant at Ketchikan. They are charged with alleged vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act. The bond for Al Nixon is $2,500 and for Harry Nixon is $1500 ALL OVER THE WORLD ing up of the fisheries policies for THE the coming year, he said. The| # . einservation policy which has been | F N l B k followed by -the fishéries depart-| trst [Nationa an ment for the last several years will be continued during the coming OF ]UNEAU season, he declared. & In San Francisco and Seame, b Soap IR . spring clothing for children’s wearing ap- 3 to 12 years. Prices $1.75 to $9.50 GARTERS See us about anything in the Furniture line JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Our Service Answers Every Purpose We sincerely believe that the first obliga- tion of cvery groeer is SERVICE. That is why we keep an adequate force of em- ployees and a complete stock of high class merchandise to supply every need. Hess will| {LIFORNIA GROCERY HONE 478—Free Delivery Radio Suppli Radio Supplies st {.ADIO BATTERIES and complete line of AERIAL WIRE, INSUL-ATORS, ETC. St Capital Elect Radio Supplies PHO!- “om p FOR SALE—1,500 5} CO'MO; ADMIRAL’ Mine now in excelen ' 5 tect in 6-foot vei L Inquire of F. A. J. GALL vesident, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secy | ~easurer. i DIVERSITY is the keynote of the smart coilection of new Gage hats we are offering to make the coming days of Spring more gay for you, more joyous. All the vnewe'st straws, fabrics and trim- mings in the chic patterns which only Gage - achieves. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” 4, Dry Cléaningwand Pressi;ng ALASKA LAUNDRY i"‘i‘flbgh Bm n on Shnttue%n@ {Old Papers for sa,le at Empire Offic