The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929. Just Arrived Spring 1929 Raincoats For the Whole Family New swagger trench-coats for the ladies— [lannel lined leatherettes —cravaneited gaberdines — nov- elty duro-gloss coats. These are a few of the new Raincoats we have just received. Infants” raincoats, with helmet to 5—%5.00 set. raincoats, with hat to I to 16—$4.75 set style hat, sizes 2 Girls’ match, and up. sizes Juneau Chamber Of Commerce to Meet Tomorrow The regular meeting of the Juneau Chauiber of Com- merce will be held tomorrow noon at the Arcade Cafe, Speaker of the House R. C. Rothenburg and Sendator Charles J. Benjamin and others will be guests of the Chamber. The matter of a Juneau entry in the: forth- coming Capital - to - Capital Yacht Rs will be discuss- ed, it w announced today. At the meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Chamber yesterday the mat- ter of the Spring Clean-Up Drive wase discussed, among other things. On account of the change in weather, it was suggested that it would probably be - neces- sary to extend the time for cleaning up all yards, vacant lots and rer ing- rubbish, ete, until April 20. D N R R BUEER ISSUE SITKA VOTING Adjournment to Make Decision SITKA, Alaska, April &-Rssu]tsg of yesterday's election here are as Seccceseccecssecoscs Judges and Clerks Take/® wancial e SRRt L s et -GG S S R SR | § ’GULI.EGE FUND Condition . (4 ¢ | Of Alaska ! [ ] ! | — { § lo \ March 31 of th o] sco » > Territorial T rea °|) ° lance of $1289- e/} ° s $16,404.55 morc e |} o - _ lo | was in the treasury at e | { 50 cents for 5 lb. package full cases Recommends Striking.® {ie same tine last year, but e | ol S OUIKING o 413497518 Tess than in 1927, e 55 cents for 5 1b. package less than cases Building Fund—Pension |e The balance march 1, 1927, o} I P e le when the last Territorial e ncrease Passes House lo Legislature met, was $1,374;- l‘, ok T 2 Lt e 460.18, {he latpest balance o h a 2 e ever found in the Territerial J e in e acrowturat co- § it o ons ot s || Junveau Y oung Hardware Co. and School of Mines appro- \iotil "VohE: Tl argely &) ) s ar. This was largely o] riatino, the House Ways and|g ) the tax collection for e | Means Cominiftee reported that!y oo o o A2t S0 SEEOR P measure this morning for passs o ekl ey e [T e e e e e his umendment, 1f ndopted by the| o WPCR the pack was one of — R TR House, will cut the total approp: % “,H;'f" e e 4l “yo tion for the institution to $12503 ! - e gt ] UR ALASK 7 SE " The item. of. $40000 for unpro-|® Year is in part caused by the e 5 A LAUNDRY SERVICE | srammed construction was the only & reduced revenue in ‘,:‘}‘"‘ o Hi lor Jone o RlLBBREE s Phats i e cause of the poorer fish pacl i D id $8,000 inserted in its o lasl year. Another reason e | ry Clea'll'l d 1 14 With ot mchibees wabin ® given for the lower amount | \"D an rGSSEn the Rothenburg bill o in the Treasury this year is ! 1 maximum old age 2 the intreased expenditure o, . ) $35 per month was sed by!® during the two o, = s TRT House this morning. It limits|® ! refunds to inc ° ALASRA LA DNDRY . ¢ allowances to persons arriv-.e towns, which w .| g in the T or to De- last Terri- o In New Building on Shattack Way ber 31 Representatives > from 5% e ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” er, McCorr Shattuck and . rwater voted e —— e duced s el Rl T ».’Jflp(mvw Fail to [PRINCESS MARY IS { the 2 WHO'S WHO ] Seel: Remouval of SOUTH LAST NIGHT | st tural Colleg | AN, D W[I!fl:’.’z [ { Immigration Ban 15 ‘ 8 M| The Canadian Pacific steamer ‘ |Princess Mary, Capt. C. C. Sainty, and TOKYO, April 3.—Yusuke Tsu- The meas carries an appropria- | Harold H. Post, cashier of the st 3 it docked on her return from Skag- tion of $10,000. | First National Bank, returned h,)mp\ umi, in the course of interpella- |way. southbound at 7:30 o'clock la.t & i Abciand <hise TR b | tions in ghv lower house of the [night and sailed at 10 o'clock. | assailed the government for ; The following Juneau passer boarded the vessel here: nth's vacat 000066060060 600000 0 attempt removal of ls! oast, as follows: For Mayor—W. R. Hanlon | ® TODAY’S s'i‘(?( K . California. an b&n on Japanese im-l For Seattle—Rev. and Mrs ©. A 193, Mrs. Peterson 109; for Coun-|® QUOTATIONS \/'rs Ghinbles Giolasretny Swas & mwratmn ;St;llmnn, I J. Schmider B. Ladies’ raincoats, red, green, olimen — Akervik 114, Lokke 133|» 0 © 8 60 6 0 0 0 00 00 o T neau from Seat.| e expressed a bolief that this|Rox; L. B. Walbridge, Mr. Mrs ? # Raatikainen 147, Starzoff 109, 5 : b orthe e R e hfanl““ a most auspicious time to un-{J. A. Williams and > s blue, champagne, brown and QRN 1is, willkER I L T SRR ALl S AR [Te o0 pe TR, i |dertake such removal, since prob-|Johnson. A T or, School Board—Mrs. McNeil, 112"'"¢ g AR e ) b o ! e 3 ably President Hoover, Secretary| For Victoria—Siste mee and black, sizes 16 to 44 $6.95 and for a three year term, Mrs. Hod- éth )f"’é g"g;:(“:.ll[‘ii"'!:" 8 Cl?f}'\‘]"‘\\,\[i:& ?’:flvfi?x“lps: Icllt:‘t}:‘ok l,"‘uf State Stimson and others of the |Sister Cordee Jesu up. gins, 147, and Ed. Harris, 150, | s i “'( el Gt s s S¢S | president’s official family from ———e Shortly after the polls opened |*hY ‘m*; ’]wa‘ Pkl ‘i“ ““, 3o "”'“‘“’:Jl "‘““”"’“ |the west const might be inciined| CABLE OFFICE Clangy S 5 t 61%, Macl i o call on the trade on the Tri- i Boys’ raincoats, sizes 4 to 16— B momingiatis oclsal o et Poy 'd Light |angle Route. He will probably re- | ©©_ VieWw Japan's wishes favorably. ( Sy little excitement entered the elec- [ 014, PhokaFd Motors 0 ‘,M" -4 k Y | Eteujiro Uye parliament | Leo R. Braun, radi $5.50 and wvp. tion when a diccussion arose con- | o' FAS ‘“é‘h 12 150% - BatiiiEn] D 1 ODUhE saEe. sitamer counsellor or the foreign office, | nected with Al u £ ; ¥ ¥ Moo MONGlgname belagl o ) o sl o |, B W, MoDermott, chiet clerk " replid that the question could notlCorps statio:, lea v Men’s raincoats, sizes 36 to 44 alone for the three-year term on‘lulvp.my zm ok “m:‘ Nr‘“l““ > o :;‘l‘fi‘lu‘d‘:]}liflll}l‘ nIuM \n;);‘,rl be settled in o day or two Beca v“w;Yukn" x bibive 10.00 and the School Board. Some voters 20%, Mathieson Alkali 185, Thter- | o i BOS IIOM | o¢ jts social and economic compli- |l will Iy B and up. contended that Mrs. Hodgins' name n, where he hns been fm( 5 should have been on the ballot for | @tional Papaper A B 20, Good- time on business cations, He sald, however, ”"““““ Jaae <O the three-year term also year Rubber .1 tandard Oll of \ Goldstein, in the north|SOVErIment would seek an ad-| A’ - The fudges, J. W. Q\‘m‘m S. Ma- | Califofnia 7%, Stewart War- *Ar":' ""vm_h el n»pw; | justment whenever the opportunity |m [ {‘/ staf ad on lackoff, and John Hollywood, a JresHiiee R \ting and buying for castern fur | Presented itst bt st mer member of the City Council| = firms, left Juneau for Seattle = %7 ¢ B M B h d l and now . member of i S’chml bt o : ) l:lf‘ Juhean for Seattle on)we are now serving NDWICHES| Twenty acres of popeoi . netted 1 £ OUR RTY RETURNS [the steamer Alaska. and SALADS, st yi g 2 son, G i . M. Behrends Co., Inc. {5 e w0 B, L R o R ang Andrew Hope, closed the Polls| nembers of the U. S. District |5on. Junior, arrived in Juneau from | - . e - g y and went into a conference to de- Court party s % | their Wrangell home t ond some »auw’s Le ¢ Debartite party arrived in Juncau on|their Wrangell home to spend som: J""’““ - ,.‘( l“['”"i De gogen Store e 1 astie, lth" Yukon and the Admiral Rogers | time with tepresentative MeCor- | . " " - - After some discussion the judgesl'tyom Ketchikan ‘where court has|mack. TS A ’;;:’dtcmk“dmdis t:”“h“‘t" can- heen jin n since the middle! B¢ R { ;. ate receivin iy 5 o p) e E. o e U1 s, s e et o o ey Sude . G . s, vestaL s Roval Electric Cl ssistant U. . Attorneys Ger JATION would be given the three-year term | W port ang s Ceorie] AFTER VACATION oy rteciric Leeaner DANIEL WILL AR o Ay 4 mmrme EALTIMORE AND OHIO e LINES TO BE JOINED WITH B.EO INCLUDING ~~ READING CO.; CENTRAL R.R.OF N.J.; LEHIGH AND HUDSON RIVER. R.R.; WESTERN MARYLAND RY.; BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RY; BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R.R.; CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS € LOUISVILLE RY.; WABASH R¥.; ANN ARBOR R. p.E, LEHIGH & NEW ENG.RR.; MONTOUR R.R % P/rrs,sueaw CHARTIERS & NOUGHIOUGHENY 2. 2.s PITTSBURGH & W. VA.; DETROIT & TOLEDO THEILE T0 CONTINUE TERRITORIAL WORK, COMMITTEE REPORTS; For {ue presen: at least, Secretary Theile will con- tinue to perform the Terri- torial functions of his office, was announced today in a report to the House from its special committee appointed to confer with him. On the assurance that clerk hire, of- fice rent and contingent ex- penses would be cared for by the Legislature, and some legislation passed to rectify the situation, Mr. Theile agreed to carry on the work, The House Committee re- ported this morning. It said that the Benate members of the Committee would render a similar report to the Sen- ate this afternoon. ®eecec00000000000000000 ° - . ° k3 ° . L . e . . . . . . . L . . Ll . . ® 0 0000000000 i —— W I.ADIES AID MEE'I‘SJ Lutheran Ladies Aid Socleu: meet Thursday afternoon at| o’clock at will. E nflnbeumtmt Ay SHORE LINE R STOCK COMING MOMNONG AHELA RY- . |Mr. Maier resides with his family. It is planned by the new concern to start active business with the arrival of the stock from south. FOR NEW DAIRY Frank Maier, of the newly formed | dairy partnership, Maier and Reiss,| The civil case of the Alaska u.day showed a cablegram from Handy Gold Mining Company - Riess, who some time ago went against the Chichagof Extensiony mu.h to purchase stock for the Gold Mining Company, involving new enterprise, stating that 23| mining elaims on Chichagof Island, dairy animals left Seattle yesterday said to involve property worth ap- on the freighter Dorothea, and that | Proximately $4,000,000, came up in tne shipment of stock should reach |the U. 8. Distriet Court this morn- Juneau about next Saturday. The|ing and will probably continue un- P TP MINING CASE IN COURT partner: juired a large tract of |t the end of the week. O A land from J. P. Anderson, about| Attorneys R. E. Robertson and MUST CERTIFY ORIGIN two months ago, located on me‘Henry Roden are representing the S Mendenhall Highway, and since|Plaintiff and the firm of Hellen-| LONDON—After April 21, it will the | In8S. and the next highest receive the unexpired term. Much interest in the matter was shown by voters in the community as both sides were out to win and the judges’ decislon was awaited eagerly. The sample ballots ap- peared for the first time about 9 o'clock, an hour after the polls opened. City Clerk J. H. Gilpatrick | distributed them. No interest was shown in the election until it was discovered upon the appearance of the sample ballots, that Mrs. Hodgins name had been eliminated from the three-year term and placed on the one-year term, then the discussion |- waxed so hot that the polls were closed and the conference mention- | ed took place. Asa Keyes Thinks Prosecutors Need Jail' Experiences | | LOS ANGELES, April 3.—“Every public prosecutor should spend a| month in jail before he takes of- fice just to get rid of the notion held by most people that convicts are different from ordinary hu- mans,” Asa Keyes, former district attorney of Los Angeles, said in| an interview in his jail cell | “Before I came here as a prison- er under conviction,” he said, shared the views of the great ma- jority and looked upon all crimi- nals as members of a distinct class —almost as a distinct race of be- “I've found that's all wrong. I've come to learn that men in jail are just like other human beings. I've learned that the men in tank 10-B- 2, where I'm staying, are genuine- ly interesting and decent human companions.” Keyes has appealed from his con- vietion on charges of conspiracy to give and receive bribes during his prosecution of the Julian Petroleum Corporation collapse trial. He is undeér sentence of from one to four- teen years in San Quentin. : Mrs. Leroy Vestal and her son,| and Miss Venetia. Pugh, Clerk, ar- |Leroy jr., were passengers for Ju- rived on the steamer Yukon, while ldedu and Hoiie on ‘the steamier 'U. S. Attorney H. D. Stabler, U.|.. kob. " Mbs. " Vestal Bas bhen n 8. Clerk of the Court John H.|. o Dunh and Miss Anne Gayno 10 (“l{ m'ummp""% (;h;:imr‘:m? Clerk, came from the First Cit R it Phe e e on the Admiml Rogers. SR 5 ci 055 ¥ ity and well known in the north [Court Reporter John H | HOME Newman COLD KEEPS GUERIN gy | | AND CREW IN TOWN | GRIGSBY IS num IPEE | Attorney Geo:ge B. Grigsby, ac- E. C. Guerin, who has charge of | companied by Mrs. Grigsby, arrived the construction of the Boy Scouts | Juneau aboard the Yukon from Cabin at Eagle River, and those|Ketchikan. He will be here sev- who are helping him, remained i 1 weeks appearing in cases be- Juneau today instead of wturmu;,"« > the present term of the United | to their camp on the site of thcrm,\w" District Court. cabin, because of the extreme cold| S i | which makes it impossible to work.| The Hawaiian Legislature has — >-eo |tabled a proposal to secure long MR. AND MRS. C. H. FLORY | weekends by celebrating most holi- RETURN FROM LONG TRIP doys on Mondays. | RETEE AU ) PR i, SLE P | C. H. Flory, District F’)r(’ste:‘., who has been away since last No. | vember on a combined official and | jvacation trip, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon. He w accompanied by Mrs. Flory. Daughter might spend a little re time around home if she only ld learn to enjoy ‘being bawled out by father for doing the things she does and by mother for not doing the things she doesn’t. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Phone 6 Douglas, Phone 18 | T TR S R e B P U SIS S TS SR T The New home of Mrs. OB the dairy farm. fll':h” strangers & large barn, milk house and elec- e welcome to join tric light and power plant house, mmlng There is one home building where then have been busy putting the place in shape to start a modern dairy farm. According to Maier the stock pur- chased is from picked herds from the large dairy country adjacent to Seattle. The stock was inspected by Government agents before it was shipped north. On the same ship with the cattle is a large amount of feed. thal and Hellenthal has the case for the defendant. The jury selected this morning was composed of H. M. Holman, Mrs. J. K. Kearney, Knut B. Ander- son, MPs. W. R. Eville, Albert Jor- gensen, Mrs. Mamie H. Goddard, G. A. Schumaker, Helen Thompson, W. A. Fleet, Mrs. Olaf Thorkelson, |C."W. Carter and Mrs. Martin Evans. . Other petit jurors were New buildings have been erected | excused until Saturday morning at There is now Lioake = "#’mu SRR 10 o'clock. B — e S . Commercial fob printing at The ‘den §0 be unlawful to import any hen or duck eggs in shell into the United Kingdom, to sell or offer for sale such eggs unless they bear in ink letters the name of the country from which they.eame. Origin must be certified, too, for currants, sul- tanas, raisins, oat products and dried eggs. —— e Some of the middle-aged women give us the impression they never —Spring costumes of ultra smart- beautifully detailed youthful, feminine ways. ness in Try a tin of Schilling Tea + + + I you don't declare it —The slip over sweaters show the crew and turtle style necks and the most freshly fragrant tea you have ever served the new futuristic Cesigns. There : are also the 1 ters. - - your grocer will return Your money instanfly. ; L et & All the lovely spring shades. $3.50 t0 $6.75 ——Skirts show the new pleats, including the butter- fly, and are in several styles. Your statement is enough. You keep the tea. Fresh teal No other is like it + for it's a Schilling secret. They come in pldin colors and plaids. $4.95 to $6.50 will get used to S0 much of their underpinning showing—and others that they are trying to make up for having had to keep it all hm- + 47 Spices |