The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDA\, APRIL 23 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHHIH!IIHIIHIMIIIIHIIiIIIIIIlIlIIIHIHflH"HIIIIIIIfimIHHiIIHHflflIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIHg SAI I()R TWO DAYS ONLY New Spring Coats -- New Fabics -- New Styles. There is no catch in this ad --- they are : new coats --- you have seen thcm on our racks, at regular prices up to $40.00. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY il Juuumumumnu|m_uu|mmnmunnmmnmnmulmmmnmu|||m||uu||u||||||nuum s 16, 17, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 You cannot afford to miss this event also offer for TWO days, a select group of SSES in sizes 16 to 44 --- Values up to $15.00 ‘ For these TW A) days only at " REMEMBER - TUESDAY AND WEDHESDAY. ONLY )y Approvals No Excianges No Refunds B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Pepartment Store \llc § HHITHIH il T = : = = = § : = = = = = = e = uu|u|umuumwmumuummuumlmummmmnmmumumn:numiuu|mmuumnmmumuunuum% Wives of Statesmen in Educational Work ! k|| braries, Mrs. Dwight F. Morrow (right), with Mrs. { and M°M<‘os first | Wi _Portes Gil, wife of the Mexican president, are ['i guration of lltxcas‘?l'n)‘o’l‘)»oob:l::;?yaiflte}: ,prommenth identified with a new type of | ico is looking to Uncle Sam for educational schoo] at Mexico City, Mexico, known as gtidance, proven by the fact ‘that Hon. home” school, This is a decided wenz, Mexican Minister of Educahon, {eral Federation of Women's Clubs; are doing. |the operator lays the bl REFERENDUMON BONEDRY LAW NOW PROPOSED ——— [ M‘urray Introduced Bill to| Permit Alaskans to Vote | On Repeal of Law | # (Continued rrot pointing to women's part in pol- | itics in nt years, declaring they had n a leading part in the election of lwo Presidents ofl the United States, ene a Democrat | and the other a Republican. “We are not a political body. . . . Wv; [do mot care what you are, Re-| publ'c an, Independent, | Democrat, as long as you .nvc Wc'nen de ed it, c the mar property and ‘the entire estale 1 The Community Pr was continued in second reading | until ernoon for amend- ment. Pass Twelve Bills The House passed 12 bills 'm:l\ one memor afternoon \ mong fiu passed wo:‘m the following: An appropriation of §21,000 for old age allowances for | the current quarter; providing for| co-tenancy of estates; prescribing the conduct of Territorial offices, fixing the hours and days of em ployment, annual and sick leaves, ete.; providing for the removal of dead bodies from military ceme- teries; two trap refund bills ag- gregating $5,150, all of which were House bills Senate bills as follows: appro- priating $4,000 for a new school- house at Tanana; for verification | of pleadings by counsel; a bill reg- ulating the practice of dentisty; providing for the summary ad-| ministration of small estates up to| $1,000 in value; ameding the cor- porations law by providing that the amount of capital stock of domestic corporations, where there |was no par value given, need not be stated; and increasing from $5 to $10 fees of U. S. Commission- ers for services performed in send- ing out search parties for lost| persons, | WORKMAN MEETS DEATH Michael Shelveleff, 29, met death in the Alaska Juneau Mine this morning at 2 o'clock by the ex- plosion of blasting charges. The dead man was setting off | the blasts at the time of his death, it is said. Three charges were to| be fired, two were discharged and workmen waiting for the third and failing to hear it, investigated and found Sheveleff dead. The| man had apparently met death by\ the second explosion when he was going to set off the third. Inves- tigation revealed that he had s(:\rt-‘ ed from the first charge and had probably slipped, becoming uncon- seious and meeting death as the second charge went off. The deceased was 2 native of Russia. He had been in the em- ployment of the company about four years, the time since he came | to Juneau. He is survived by b mother in Russia and a brother, Alexander in Paris. The body is at the Carter Mor-| tuary awaiting the completion of funeral arrangements. —.—. Factory Girls Form A “Junior League” PITTSBURGH, tory girls are being organized into elubs to do the same type of work that junior members of the Gen- April 23—Fac- handbills. They function ! 1929. eomingte MWW. 2tis @M‘A&V. y Unburt! HARTFORD, Conn., A safety device to save 500 Amer |can workmen's hands from be brushed annually is enr od by | the Travelers Insurance tect the hands of job pr: These presses perform “jobs,” such as printi 15t the,© zether | The juniors form a young, brisk, (on the plate correspond short-skirted auxiliary to the older | club women and are doing much in the way of relief work. Factory 3irls are showing much interest in the clup work under the guidance of some slim young daughter of a prominent club woman. Their meetings are held in the evening due to factory hours. The work of the juniors consists in . supporting scholarships and li- in helping their seniors build club houses and in contribut- ing to the relief of miners and| their families. Hunters Send Game N To Hungry Miners ABOYNE, Aberdeenshire, Scot- land, April, 23—Red deer of the Scottish highlands are being slaughtered to feed starving British miners and their families. Rich sportsmen, guests of Lord Glentanar, are doing the killing on Mexican education and is ior el in the States to confer with . of poor childien, who will have e b ol * “of acquiring a good educatios “.” \meflc‘:r on Cultural Re- . gimne be given better homes § 8k ierintionul Newsresl) |~ 1 | EAGLES | LICENSE PLATES HIS HOBBY ATTENTION EASTERN STARS ARE TO STAGE FIGHT | Regular social meeting will be |held tonight, April 23rd at Scot-| COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa — A . /The first of a’ series of boxing tish Rite Temple at 8 p. m. In-|railroad engineer, Eldo M. Katten- m under the auspices of the i 1. Visiting members cordial- | berg, collects auto license plates Eagles will be staged | ly invited to attend. adv, ]as a hobby. His trophies include the Glentanar estate of 40,000 acres of the finest loch, river and wood- land scenery in Scotland. Rarely has sport in this country been combined with such useful service in providing food for destitute peo- ple. There are thousands of deer on the preserve, and droves of them are coming down from the hills during bitterly cold weather. Two hundred carcasses are to be sent bo Belshill, Glasgow, for needy l;?t Glentanar himself lower jaw. the trade is in thrusting ! into this metal mouth, & drawing it before the ore ‘The Travelers company that pressmen put their hands mtu these openings abous = 270.000.000 times daily, and that 500 honds get crushed annually. They rate this job prass as one of the 10 most hazardous riwechiies in industry, the outstanding acci- dent . producer of the printing trades, and the cause of one-fenth of all of printing’s annual acci- dents. The cost of these accid is reckoned at more than $1,000.000 yearly. The safety device is 2 flat s band, surrounding the edges of 1 “lower jaw,” or pl nt. hand is caught, this bani i first object to reccive which antomatically trips tt That is, the jaws do not quite :lose and the hand is unhurt. Engineers of the insura pany made the device and the nouncement sa; “The Travelers has applied for a patent—not, however, with the| intention of manufacturing or sell- | ing the device or restricting the| use of it in any way, but rather for | the purpose of preventing anyone else from acquiring sole control of it. Permission to manufacture and install the device is given to any- one that may wish to do so.” | —————— Have you tried the Five o'Clock ; 16 according to present plans. | TR plates from each of the 48 States 8 Ream is to be the official Fugs and from many fereign countries. ma 1 ‘The May match will] We are now ready to alter or L — ‘be sort of a preliminary to the biz{make up your fus.. Goldstein's| PETE SAXYS: “Oranges 9 July Fourth bouts. Emporium. adv.!for $1.00, - Sweeb and juicy.” ""l wpervlses the hunting and ship- ment of game, - Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? wmgdy, 7 4 Jf{um cmL/gae ABED, wf‘/o FIRM PATENTS JOB PRESS SAFETY l)lz'!'l(,'E‘l t hades of yellow Dhetelied Worths Cuepe de, ching, medel with vwmv @ca:é with Tasseled sndo and. mffiw With a new deviee a job printing press cannot ciose flnrpronounced slightly better in a| | the_hands of the pressman feedin the machine. - | Electric Vacuum Cleaners | ROY AL HOOVER | BEEV AC AND GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLD and RENTED Rental payments can be applied: on later cleaner purchases. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 Douglas Phone 18 ans to- /&MEA this oping.- dulphr i one & the up-and-- Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Porecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 pi m. today: Probably rain tonight, Wedneslay rain and colder; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA | Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather E 4 p. m. yest'y ...30.24 55 32 E 8 Cldy | 4 a. m. today ....30.24 39 3 SE 1 Clear | Noon today ......30.20 57 30 SE 12 Cldy | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY ] “TODAY Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a.m. Sam. Precip. 8am. Statlons— temp. _ temp. | _ temp, temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather BEYTOR .o o 4 -8 | -16 0 18 0 Cldy Nome .. 38 28 | 18 28 20 02 Snow Bethel .43 38 | 30 38 12 01 Clear Fort Yukon 36 32 18 24 - 0 Cldy ‘Tanana - 30 28 28 28 — 0 Pt. Cldy Eagle et 42 26 40 - 0 Cldy St. Paul 34 32 | 26 28 12 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 40 40 36 36 L Clear | Kodiak 42 36 38 40 20 144 Cldy | Cordova 44 42 36 38 24 1.08 Rain | Juneau 59 55 3 39 1 0 Clear | Ketchikan 62 - 37 —_ 4 0 Clear | Prince. Rupert 64 64 38 38 0 Clear | Edmonton 44 40 | 32 32 6 22 Pt. Cldy | Seattle . 64 62 | 44 44 > 0 Cldy Portland . 64 64 y 44 46 0 [ Cldy San Francisco ... 56 56 48 48 ” 0 Clear ] than 10 miles. | NOTE—Omservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodisk, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fraadisco are wmade at 4 a. and 4 n. m., Juneau time. ~The pressure’ is lowest near the Aleutiamr Isfinds and moderate- 1y low throughout most of Alaska- except the extreme North and the Southeast. It is highe from Sojutheastern Alaska southward. Pre- cipitation has been general in Southwestern Alaska and heavy rain has fallen in the Gulf. Temperatures have risen over nearly all of the Territory. REV. EDWARD MENAGER ‘lh(‘ Rev. Gabriel Menager, 8. J., RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS |in charge of the Catholic Church jnf the Nativity, at Juneau, now. e PP e The Rev. Edward Menager, 8. J., wko was in Juneau about five vears ago, and has since been Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Santa Clara University, San Jose, Calif.,, has been seriously ill, but was today ATTENTION! For Carpenver Work cf any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. Try the Five oClock Dianer message received by his hrother, Specials at Mabry's. —-adv. April 23— PETERSBURG The apparatus is intended to pro-ition. V Post, P.-T.A. ELECTS the recent meeting of the pany. Fetersburg Parent-Teacher Associa- lliam A. Dunkelberger, who Commander of the American ' was elected President. nrad Bowman was elected dent and Miss Mary Fox d Secretary-Treasurer. - - Try a TOASTED SANDWICH r.t the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. ndv‘ ANOTHER LOT OF CANNED GOODS Packed in clean, sanitary cans by Ben Bullard at Taku, Alaska Strawberries, Neo. 2, 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Raspberries, No. 2, 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Blueberries, No. 2, 38¢, 2 for 75¢ Try these for Pies or Shorcake Rhubarb, No. 2, 23¢, 2 for 45 cents Sauce for Breakfast or Pies Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” ~ OFFICERS NEW Butterfly Skirts in a variety of colors. “Specially priced at - $4.95 ‘OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU ..