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

Just Arrived THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929. cided that the matter of taking the proper steps to bring about such an extension would be taken up with the Post Office authorities. | Air Mappers Coming President H. L. Faulkner said a! | letter had been received from the | Navy Department stating the air | mappers would be in the north to resume their operations May 25 and that the same ships and most of the personnel that was north three STILL BLAZE IGNITE OLD RACIAL HATREDS CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4— reply to the attack in some such A spark from a Greek bootlegger's terms as that he could and would exploding distillery, hidden in one! jolly well go and look at any fire of the old tight-packed slums of that he pleased. Constantinople, created a blaze that | | vears ago, would be with the ex- not only destroyed 500 b}lildlngs:: 5 = [ pedition again this year, The|housing 1000 Greek families, wut| | WHO'S WHO | | planes and ships will be operating|threw into relief bold silhouettes |y the Juneau district until Sep-|of Turkish nationalistic pride and| l AND WHERE | ke of Greek suspicion of all that is| W H Gaswell, Deputy U, 5, Mar | The Chamber voted thanks to|Turkish. ractallgna)’ ot Ketchikan, arrived jo g4 ‘ Spring 1929 Raincoats or the Whole Family The flames of | M. Truesdell and C. W. Hawkes- |hatred, thas lgnited after sanguine neay on'the Yukon to be here while worth for making it possible to pre-|Persons had felt they were extin-|ih. Grand Jury is in session. |sent to Miss Dorothy Fisher, in-[guished in the new republic, have i | John Rosness, one of the oldest | structor of the High School orches- |€¥en affected the diplomatic corps.|cngineers on the Alaska Railroad, ltra the ivory and ironwood baton | | Because the rrench water com- is a passenger on the Alaska for | presented to her during the recent pany which holds a concession|the states for medical treatment. school play. granted by the old regime, alleged-| Bishop P. T. Rowe is now in A humorous touch was given the|ly failed to supply water at the | Wrangell and is expected to come meeting when Secretary Watson |time of the conflagration, the Turk-to Juneau on one of the first north read a letter from manufacturers|ish, official organ “Miliett” has de- bound steamers. of bottled drinks, asking if their| manded that directors of foreign| Miss Thelma McConnell is a pas- company could have the supmrticflmpanfies who were here under the |senger for Cordova on the Yukon | of the Juneau Chamber in placing 0ld regime of capitulations, should after spending the past three 4 their beverages on the pullman|be shipped out of the newly inde- months in California. ! cars “pendent republic. | Sam N. Laurie and wife, who Sir George Clark, British Ambas- have been spending several months sador, was reported to have visited 'in California, are passengers on | Swedish Girls Leave the scene of the disaster and to the Yukon for tieir home in Cor- | have talked with a Greek priest, so dova. y e ' Country Jobs to Me“‘me Constantinople daily “Aksham,” e 5.0 s e ; |owned by another prominent Turk- SACRED BULL OF EGYPT STOCKHOLM, April 4— The jsh deputy, charged the Ambassa-| 1S FOUND BY DIGGERS CAIRO, April 4—The Egyptian | Swedish country lassies are leaving | qor with pro-Greek and hence anti- | Sir George's Exploration Gociety has unearthed New swagger trench-coats for the flannel lined leatherettes wanetted gaberdines — nov- elty duro-gloss coats. These are a few of the new Raincoats we have just received. - > !the farms and finding employment |Turkish sentiments. in the citles, as servant maids or unexpected reply that it was his the altar to the sacred bull Buchis, |office clerks. ~Their places are be- |wife and not he himself who had| Excavators are confinuing thelr jing filled with men who have to do | yisited the fire, closed the deputy’s work at Armant, on the left bank such unmasculine chores as house open attack. % the Kilx. Sbers. worahth-of B | work. | The incident has had another ef- chis centered in the days of Ptole- j“jm o W 5 . kil Even the inns in rural distrlels | gecr, that of rousing the irc of the mies. Their latest discoveries in- Mpef;flmn gf!wn.fie&&we Ot Decudler-Boucets thent is an |are feeling this lack of feminine | cops ang of some other embas- clude five whole pillars and a brok- ‘help and are employing boys as dish " . i = g + |sies because Sir George did not en one belonging to the temple. a%fiwm M d dank Y meing with. phext inot godiels which |washers. The cmployment agen-|>® Lok Ehe the, peplum, of a tintiered oliat. Aore the peplums Infants’ raincoats, with helmet style hat, sizes 2 to 5—85.00 set. Girls’ raincoats, with hat to match, sizes 4 to 16—$4.75 set and up. !cies in Stockholm, Gothenburg, and | feeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeee |other cities are constantly placing A A For Chilly Mornings-New Ladies’ raincoats, red, green, !young men in such positions in blue, champagne, brown and elese 1o the nevmal waistline 1o a. W waistbord.., [the country, the girls preferring to, black, sizes 16 to 44—$6.95 and [T e e ; o QUILTED BATHROBES Lined with silk Lovely pastel colors. $12.50 to $14.50 Novelty Stripe Flannel Bathrobes $11.50 to $16.50 Ratant, Corduroy and Blanket Robe Bathrobes Boys® raincoats, sizes 4 to 16— $5.50 and up. | i meeting and stated that he would . . | GLEAN-UP TlME be more than glad for the oppor-‘Avemge Mail Pilo 1 tunity to compete in the race as al Under 29 Years Old| skipper with a yacht from Juneau, i ADVANGED [ GOLD if he could spare the time and had | . y not chartered his boat already for| CHICAGO, Aprii4—The avcr-‘ Announcement Made at; i the time of the race. Yacht club|age air transport pilot, carrying} Chamber Session—City members believe there is every| May Have Yacht in Race {mail and passengers on regularly probability that a Juneau boat will |operated airlines, is 28.6 years old.| ’bc in the race. | The American Air Transport as- | Owing to the inciement weather, - Juneau Cleanup Week is postponed | & short _Lnlk and expressed thelr until the week starting April 21.|appreciation for the friendly co-| Talks By Guests sociation, undertaking a survey to R. C. Rothenberg, Speaker of the |determine the financial and moral This was announced at the weekly | OPeration that is being shown them | SENEers. luncheon of the Chamber of Com- | during their visit in Juneau. House, Charles Benjamin, Repre- responsibility placed upon air trans- ] 4 4 1 “Brice How: ihe Tr: rta- | As | merce today noon. In the Execu-| Brice Howard, of ransporta- | Ayrplanes Are Tested § Men’s raincoats, sizes 36 to 44 —=$10.00 and up. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Depaitment Store - -$4.50 to-$580- - | | | | N e I B e W B COLORADO SIX-STATE PACT RATIFIED BY UTAH | sentative of the First Division from Port pilots and their relative ages, |Wrangell, Dr. C. E. Bunnell and|found that the 28-year-old pilot several others were guests at the|W2S charged: with the ety of &h Juncheon. The visitors each gave air-plane ranging in price from 1$10,000 to $80,000 as well as valu- able mail and the safety of pas- — |tive Committee report read it was|tion and Mail Committee, told of e - | stated that the Chamber member-|the committee findings in rela ! For Life Savmg Work | ship drive had swelled the roster|to the renewing of the mail con-| | to a total of over 200 members with | tract for the Juneau to Petersburg| SYDNEY, Australia, April 4—| several new ones gained the week|and Island mail route, now held by |A new idea in life-saving has been | past. |the mail boat America First. This | successful at Torrigal Beach here. | Dr. H. C. DeVighne, speaking on |contract, he stated, will expire this| An aeroplane took up a 500-yard | a Juneau entry in the forthcoming |year. He explained that the com- life-line at one end of which was|.. Capital-to-Capital Yacht race, ex-“mlnec felt, in sympathy with oth- an inflated motor tire and at the plained that there are at least two |ers, that when the contract was re- other end an iron weight. or three boats that would be avail-|newed it would be advantageous, The plane dropped the tire near | able to enter, provided their own-if the route is extended over the|a swimmer and then dropped the ers have the time, and the fuel|boat’s present ports of call to oth-ldrmbbeu on the beach where res~" expenses could be met by thejers that have gained prominence cuers were waiting to haul in the Chamber. recently and whose trade would be swimmer clinging to the inflated Cash Cole was present at thelbeneficial to Juneau. It was de-Jtire. IT°s A Royal Electric Cleaner 00D THINGS T0 EAT” Genuine All Chicken Tamales . . 35¢ One in a glass jar. Ford’s Malied Milk, per can . . Introductory Offer—Buy One—Get One Free & 70 0 0000000900000 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S SOCIETY 2o e Gsige B se 8] Hemz Catsup, large boitle . . . 25c PLANS JUNE MEETING IN GENEV A|s QUOTATIONS .| Heinz Creme Tomato Sou P, 3 cans. 35¢ |- R e 3000000000000 0 GENEVA, April 4—World femi- | :hicf object now is to fastruct wom- nists have received an urgent invi-|en of all countries in their duties tation to attend an international {as citizens whether or not they gathering to be held in Berlin in have the right to vote. ~Women June. Ther ofcasion will be the|should learn that they can give tc observance of the 25th anniversary {the state and to society a con of the international alliance for the ion which men cannot suffrage and civic and political ac-'in the same form.” tion of women. | — - at Berlin that the organi- | MAJOR ROGERS RETURNS B e « . SIS MR T. Y \E ool Gov. George H. Dern (seated) signing the bill by which his state, being the sixth to approve, made eficetive the Colorado basin pact, as authorized in the Swing-Johnson bill. Behind the governor (left to right) arc: W. D. Candland, chairman of the state senate dam committee; Hamilton Gardner, presi- dent of the senate; David L. Stine, speaker of the assembly, and Louis J. Holther, chairman of the reclamation committee. 65¢ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas, Phone 18 Juneau, Phone 6 NEW YORK, April 4. — Alaska | Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6%, American Smelting 110, Chesapeake Corporation 82, Cudahy 54'%, General Motors 86%, Gold| | Dust 62, Mack Trucks 99, National | Power and Light 51, Packard Mot- ors 131%, Postum 65%, U. S. Steel 188', Bethlehem Steel 111, Ameri- can T and T Company 221%, Con- Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles, Ccholtlgy & . s 0« . . .. A New Item—You Know It’s Good Minneapolis Butter Krust Toast 45¢ EXTRA HEAVY s started under the name | TO CHILKOOT BARRACKS |yinentar Motora 31%. Mathleson : : MOLESKIN it carries until the congress of | —_ Alkali 188, International Paper A Fine for Breakfast Paiis, namely “International A Major and Mrs. Thornton Roger: International Paper B 23 S ll k 35 ance for Women's Sufirage.” [ana their daughter, Mrs. U. L.|Goodyear 137%, Stewart Warner ma pac age QLR e e Ty C . It had then oply @ handfull of | Amoss, loft today aboard the U. §.[131%, Standard Ol of Califor- SHIRTS adhering societies; now it is a vast my boat, Capt. James Fornance,|nia 79} federation with affiliated associa-|for the return trip to Haines, where - - tions in 42 countries. | the Major is stationed as officer in MOOSE HOLD ELECTION 5 In inviting all friends of the charge of the post. The party has| Officers electea by the Moose : cause to assemble at Berlin on June been in Juneau since the first o!:Lodgc at their last meeting were 17, the executive committee has is- |the week. |James Carlson, Dictator; T. J. sued a proclamation which declares | - > - Shearer, Vice Dictator; C. A. Re- Y, that the league of nations still has| RADIO SFATION AT TELLER | mynse, Prelate; J. H. Hart, Secre- . $1.50 35¢ 5 pound package . . . . . . Spaghetti Italian Dinner . . . Full Meal in Carton Just Try to Wear Them Out as one of its big tasks the suppres- _— | tary; M. Seston, Treasurer; Charles sion of the white slave traffic., Information has been received|Miller, Trustee; W. G. Hellan, Dele- i Enumerating causes for joy, the|that a radio station will be estab-|gate to Supreme Lodge, and T. B. % committee points out that there |lished at Teller, an isolafed spot|Judson, Alternate Delegate. {5 §s now not one continent where on Seward Peninsula, that has| There was a good attendance at & women do not vote, that women are 1 heretofore been without.radio com-|{he meeting which was followed by e pow admitted to all the pmres.lmunicnuon. Teller became known!y panquet. The Moose Memorial “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” sions and that the principle of to the world a few years ago when equality of wages for equality of |the Norge, with Amundsen and y v ’ and production is advancing |Nobile and their party, were forced 5 ; The Clothing Man slowly, but surely. down at Teller on their voyage| Old papers for sate at The < esto continues: Ou)wross the North Pole, | Empire. l Service to be given next Sunday, was discussed by those present. PHONES 83—385