The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1929. Picture vourself in THE WALES Pl s a Bilue Suit by MIDDISHADE its inspiration from London fountain-head of men’s fash- The Wales 1s as smart as a plate. Youthful, dashing lines, d with good taste, make it the man’s favored model . and «cep, rich blue of Middishade is the ever-favored voung man’s shade, loderately priced, too. ; G% ,(‘ Priced everywhere at $37.50 suit B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Depairtment Store Juneau's @PERA STARS SING PUCCINI ROLES TO BE BROADCAST FOR FIRST TIV[E Frances Alda, soprano (ieft), and Merlo / before i{he microphone in monthly presentations of NEW YORK, S the musi are to hear a series of Gi 2 Puccini’'s opera on the radio for the first time. Beginning with the presentation of “Mme. Butterfly” Saturday eve- ning, November 16, over a coast tc 15. PIGEON LEADS POLICE. . ¢ PLANEmBLAcmn.II 15.—With an sh-plmc shnd non Lescout, coast network of 48 stations asso-| A owing. a carricr - pigeon;. ciated with the NBC chain, six of | D€ "?“’;CT"yb“ 3 zlnckkmwer was brought ’»9 his operas are to be presented, one 3 AamLta, 00 ' each month. WEAF is to be the and “Suor Directar Pattberg of the “Rheinpreussen” coal mine had received a package con- )-|® taining a lMve pigeon with a letter demanding that he attach 5,000 marks to the bird and set it free, failing which he would be shot. Herr Pattberg notified the police who chartered an afr- plane and followed the pig- ~& eon. key station. Fermission for the broadcasfs kas just been granted by George Maxwell, American representative of the house of Ricordi of Milan Italy, which owns the copyrights. He reserved the right to supervise &ll artistic details. The copyright owners previously had declined reguests to present these musical productions on the The first broadcas for 7 to 8 pm., eastern time, /ember 16. .- HAIR BOBBING DECRIED I BY ENGLISH CLFRGYMAN“’ .0..--00\:‘-&0.‘ PORTSMOU" 15.—Women are committi; believes the Rev. Td, England, Nov. who, bob their ha “sexual suicide |Legion and Auxiliary, and the dis- | jror secial purposes, 'local Post and who is Assistant | o, two of the cperatlo stars who will sing| R PLATE coee el idenense |in the Territory, Juneau having or- HELGESEN IS - COMMANDER Rain tonight and Saturday; Weathet Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicipity, bex~ning 4 p. m. today: mode bbb e e ANNUAL ate southeasterly winds. et | ] " TOCAL DATA . | I | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather L] t 4 p. m. yest'y ....2921 42 89 24 Rain ¥ | 4 a. m. loday 39 81 SE 10 Rain | Noon today .. 40 92 E 11 Rain . Elected Last Ni Night by Lo-| f | Post Memb 5 CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS ; - Rle ofl Sost Wemtoees far | — ity —=— ~—ToDA7 ¥ Tonighi — Tomorrow : | Commg Year . Highest 4pm. | Tow 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. b | Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 s, Weather | Z‘v' ’ t At the regular meeting of the Ny | e o 18 0 Clear "g 1 |local Post of American Legion held 28 18 14 20 3 g ©.pheay i 'last night in the Dupout, Claud = 22 16 10 12 e Y O IN PARISH HALL Helgesen was elected Post Com-|Furt Yukon i 0 Pt cudy | mander for the coming Legion year, | T212na - 10 6 10 e t. Cldy B l f xl K. Qther officers elected were: First 2 o 1 b 3 SE I OOt 18 0 Al lnds | Vice Commander, Robert Coughlin . go 30 28 20 g g;g; ’% |Second Vice Commander, Harry % g e P @ it ins 2 Tork | Stonehcuse; Chaplain, Rabert s" 40 a8 K 9 g céf;l | Bargalm, Fdncy Work, z&‘u;nn‘; Adjil:xta;ldt. .;ul;ln G. Olson; | Ccrdov b, o i | Candy Booth, Ice Cream Booth, Fish | Historian, E. M. Polley; Finance i P ol . |Oficer, William Myren; Sergeant |Ketchiken ... 52 46 | 126 Rain |% Pond, etc., etc., Tea Room, Dancing |at Arms, John Holler; Post Execu- | F!ince Rupert 50 48 0 Pt Cldy |3 |tive Committeeman, M. J. Bave:d N ,"m'u o ;10 g > i 30 T Gidee Dopsriaens g SN B oo i & Turkey Dinner Tomorrow 'ecutive Committecman, H. G. Yord- | rtiar T = ! i lings San Francisco ..... 86 64 0 | i - | Past Post Commander Bivari T Tess Wi Lo E Admission Free | revio anf % - ’f:}i”:)’;fllz:ewfifl-lfltp‘:;:~:‘;;s“5uf:;nE' NOTE—Observatlons at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle % < |4 > - lare . m. . m., Juneau tin | Al I 7 |mously nominated to serve as Post ?l' niflie £ aRap. m, i mei i) T I: FREE DA/\’C”\G ommander for another year, stated R |that although he was desply grate- A portion of the low pressurc arca central yesterday in the | iviieieiebesddeiodelebefuinirieiueieileiebieiieriefefelofeofofefefeefds {tul for the honor bestowed upon of Alaska has passed castward. The pressure has rise s TR |him, he. could noi conseientiously | thre ughout Alaska but remains lowest near Kodiak. It is high accept the nomination because of |the Pacific States. Heavy rain las fallen in Southeastern Al Ithe fact that he did not believe an |litht showers have fallen in the Southwest and light snow > upper Yukon Valley. |executive: should remain in office Tempe |for mare than the prescribed year. In retiring from office, he thanked | TT0 Ty P B 5 s (the members for their loyal sup- part in furthering the many suc- |cessful undertakings of the past year and expressed his appreciation | |ef their whole-hearted coaperanon.} M"-Ls Aw Hn Among the various important‘\ | business matters brought before the | meeting were: the improvement of |the drainage system in the base- ‘mnnt af the Dugout; the formu- |lation of plans to procure a piano for the Dugout for the use 'of the! Alaska Rai—erad Gives it Crder for 50,000 Cross Ties for Next Year cussion of plans for the formation | of an American Legion Orchestra | rather than for any commercial gain. Walter King, a member of the for 50,000 crossties for the United States Attorney at Ketchi- | Alaska Railroad to be delivered next kdn, was a visitor at the Dugout|scason has been accepted, according dnd gave a most interesting talk on |to a telegram received by The Em- |the present activities of Ketchxkan:m*e from Anchorage. The Ketchi- | kan Spruce Mills were awarded a | centract for a like quantity. The contract given the local com- |Post Number 3. He also men- |tioned the fact that the Post had purchased instruments for a newly organized drum and bugle corps.|pany brings its total to 70,000 ti The Ketchikan corps will be the|to be delivered :he railroad second corps of its kind to appear |year. Earlier this fall, it was give an initial order rm 20,000. The 70,000 tics the equivalent 0,000 hoard feet of timber, according to Roy Rutherford, Pres- ident and General Manager of the ccmpany. In order to cut out that number it will be necessary to cut about 5,000,000 feet. However, there will be only a normal amaunt of | wasteage, most of the othi ,500,000 | ganized the first. Mr. King also| extended the greetings of the Ket- | chikan Post to the local Post. ohn Newman, Court Reporter, glo has been visiting in Ketchikan, | 50 brought greetings from the Retchikan Post to the Juneau Post. - Wisconsin's = cranberry crop is atures have 11.hricr and fallen in the cxtren e Southwest. GOOD CONTRACT : of Alexz mdm | The bid of the Juneau Lumber | feet being made up into shlplap and estimated at 35000 barrels. s other, Jumber. 2ood season expected for the box | factory, the local mill plans to start ! operation about April 1; Mr. Ru-, therford said. It will operate at | full capacity for the entire season. - - Old papers Inr sa With these ordeys ahead, and alw at The Em-f ! | pire office. | oo |day of October, First publication, risen in the East NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate Court for the Ter- aska, First Division, 'Lter of the Pihl, NO' IS HEREBY GIV that on the 18th day of Octob , the undersigned, Myrth a resident of Sitka, A duly appointed and now ministratrix of the Pihl, deceased; ons having ¢l S tate are hereby re- ent the same 1 months from the date of| to the said administr trix at Sitk=, Alaska, at the o of W. P. 1s Company, Wi said office is hereby designated the office of the said adminis trix for the purpose of said ¢ Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 10th 1929. Estate deceased. of | DAY BEDS 5 prings and Mattresses quired to pre: ©) this not MYRTH SARVELA, Administratrix of the of Alexander Pihl, dec 1 Nov, Last publication, No LETTERHEADS as we print them evidemce your business progrees _ i | " Failure to Receive | D A A B OB Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but 1 cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock Correct Fashions and Fabric F. WOLLAND Merchant Tailor Juneau Phone Suits from $50.00 up 66 This convenience and protecilon is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way 11 H \ [ S Our line of Kabo Cor- setlettes and brasselettes is again complete with the new shipment ar- rived on the last steam- er. The lovely form fit- ting garments include such popular styles as: RIGHT OVEmRTIHE (ERY TIME! EACH A STRIKE | NO FouLS ! ON BALLS{ 1F NOU r R LETOUR ADS All gver silk novelty, “ amm %WAUW reinforced front and back. |||lmm||||“|lllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI|||||1 Silk broche and tri- =|{ cot top. Double voile mater- ial, lightly boned. Bla(:k Bear ‘ Wool Serge i FLANNEL SHIRTS Well Made HIHHEHITHERIH B air. The change in policy came about through a belief that radio new has reached the point of de- velopment whereby the full range of classical music can be transmit- . Of all Puccini's music, only two bers have been broadcgst. The was the duet from “La Bo- " five years ago and an aria ‘Mme. Butterfly” later. stars are to participate an orchestra conducted by Papi, who was director o' operas at the Metropolitan House, New" York, for 12 Singers will include Mme Alda, Mario Chamlee, Pas- , Alfred O’'Shea anc nu widely known on, ¢ office, Two Flap Pockets An Exceptional * Value for $3.50 H. S. GRAVES ‘The Clothing Man -9 When the pigeon reached the town of Hochheide it flew to a dovecot which was photographed from the @ C. F. Aspinwall, { ° Vicar of St. Bartholomew's Church. “They are suffering from a men- tal disease akin to lunacy,” heje wrote in the current issue of the ® plane. The owner of the parish magazine. “It is the great- (e dovecot was arrested and est sin committed by women'since confessed. Eve took the apple in Eden. “Can anyone imagine a woman less like what God intended her| to appear than with a short crop-| WYLLER RETURNS AFTER ped head, horn-rimmed spectacles, SEASON SPENT AT ltwub a man's waistcoat, arms burned a i nasty copper color like a red In- C‘“’YS Wyller, Transitman, United dian, socks like a comic child in)States Bureau of Public m 1 pantomine, or stockings like a ‘“}l:»dhlh:. week iraught-board or a bookie's waist- {Where he has been 'orkm] w coat?” the past season with Engineer R. e e . |C. Ingram. He will be stationed in Ol papers for sal: at The Eim- local headquarters of the bureau. s winter, > & iocooo-o-oocoo‘ peach. bined with silk and lace. NEW CORSETLETTES Lace with net lined top, satinette bottom. Silk broche and Swanie’ mp $3.75 to $5.95 Bandettes Dainty bandettes, in the mnewest styles, (some with garter belt to mateh) ideal for Christmas gifts. Bandettes are~of radium silk, crepe de chine and moire, combined with net and lace. $1 .00——31 .65——$1.95 i Garter Belts Wide and narrow styles. 2 'In pink and peach. $1.00 and $1.85 5 i OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL | ! BANK OF JUNEAU Remember Your Friends On Christmas Day With An Attractive Card We have high-grade Chrntma% cards that bear beautiful sentiments for your relatives and friends. \ In pink and These attractwe cards are for sale at very reasonable prices. They are infinite in variety—many of them altogether unusual, Send a card—even if you are also send- A good number com- g 2 gl The sentiments expressed on these cards will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of their recipients. The Daily Alaska Emlpire k% 3 { { 5 | ! 3 Old Papers for sale at Empnm Ofixcc