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

ey these Lovely lingerie is ideal for Christmas giving. gift from one woman to another. combinations, dance sets, gowns and pajamas, For Gifts It is a particular favored 9| Select yeur Christmas gift from F. E, BRONSON Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bew~ulnz 4 p. m. today: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1929 : Elonlrmmenfipmmsenflyromec Siyrmcsenllyroenfipescolif o st frasoeif oorei A rarmmeltforoe i foof ] Daintiest of Negligees and Silk Underwear Frye-Bruhn | Occasional rain tonight, Wednes ttled; moderate, south- C PASSES AWAY | - ompany IN S EA TTL Ew el Featuring Frye’s De- i ) [ Time Burometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather licious Hams and Bacon. 4 p. m. yest'y 2999 51 81 E 13 ciy ; ot S AR {4 a. m. today ...3002 45 87 E 11 Rain Fresh EASTERN and ! Vo : ’ 98 E 3 cla, {Deputy Collector of Cus-'~oon today 3009 43 ) y OLYMPIA OYSTERS toms at Wrangell for CABLYE AND RADIO REFORTS a8 3 e = QO Years, Is Dead VESTERDAY T TODAT ' Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. o= B v Frederick E. Bronson, Deputy |Stations— temp. temp. | emp. te Velocity 24 hrs. We dCff”!“flOrt "; C'-_"“gmsu’l“ x;fl";?}nw i zg | 7 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” » have > COP 3 ied yesterday in Seattle, ording | Ncme 2% We have the corduroy lounging {to telegraphic advices received by | Bothcl 24 2 10 o1 Job robe, dainty quilted | satin robes, §conector of Cl\;:xtonn CC?; ‘-;. g.‘nm i -1)2 | : 08 i S * tes s, 4 McBride, from Deputy Collector R.!Tanana 2 - ( D Cl I P - negligees in combinations of silk & 45 Gho retieved Mr. Bronson | noos B 18 e ry Uteanming an ressing mnd egeorcette at Wrangell, November 26. |St. Paul 30 28 ( 0 01 { i . e o i Frederick Bronson was born in putch Harbor 30 30 ) 0 — o= New Haven, Conn, in 1858. He|Rcdiak 40 38 — 0 1LASI( IAI] NDRY i $6.00 to $2)'00 received a thorough business train- | g a 42 38 48 ¥ A‘ 4 1 ing in onec of the largest banks in | juneau 51 51 i5 14 05 AT s 6.5} : San - Francisco and entered the Ketchikan 28 36 3 0 In New Byilding on Shattuck W oy & Plain tailored rayon and lace Customs Service in 1000, at S:ka.|prince Rupert 38 38 0 “THE i AR S e e In 1902 he was transferred to the|Edmonton ® % o HE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST trimmed crepe de chine gowns, Wrangell office and served thevo | gestilo R . 3 S il 5 ] -~ »ach : ink tuntil his death | 5¢ 52 5 0 { cream, peach and pink. cpegn ol LR i 4 Yo % 3 . = =~ 4 long tenure of office and his plais-! *Less t'an 10 miles, 3.50 50 310"’0 ant perscnality, could no doubi| - - AT ~ — 5 claim a wider acquaintance than NOTE—Observations at Barrow, F Yukon, Tanana and Eagle | S any other public officer in Alaska.|are made at 8 & m. and 8 p. m., Juncau time. | . SIMMONS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’: ayon, georgette and silk. $3.50 to $6.00 Pongee and rayon pajamas and pajama ensembles, laif tailored and 1 1 od He was the personal friend of|— ifh tailored and lace trimmec i sy — ; s . Warburton Pike, the English ex-| € the last twenty-four hour combinations and dance sets, in plorer, and was one of the favored |E | Ketchikan show a rise I few who received an invitation to|* o of high barometer over s the Interior low is de:r 1 from Fort Yukon, St. Pau va and Juneau. Tempera the wedding of Lord Lascalles and AI¢ Princess Mary of England. He was | a member of the Juneau Lodge of | &t |Elks, No. 420, and a Past Presi- | Biancers of ‘Ala, 2 N % STEAMER ALAMEDA ‘ HERE SOUTHBOUND | He is survived by a widow and three children, Margaret, Catherine | A $4.25 $4.95 38.75 japd Fwd_C“Ck' Jr', il ). The Alameda, Capt. westerlund, | jarrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock this “ P R ER F [morning from the Westward with {the following passengers for Ju-‘ ] {neau Leading Department Store I Itom Seward—Roy Frankhouser, ! | A. Swanson, F. J. Hart, and two| ! |steerage; from Latouche—Alonzo | i — |8 Mike Churick, and three Wellknown Official of Ad- i el fox b Pappas. After taking on freight at the miral Line Fails to Ral- | Wharf, and later at the Al-! ! icity |54 1 | Brown Mr Mar. Jan P F. W M Carlscn Leet N A ° T ‘ Springs and Matresses 1 Come in and see the New SIMMONS “Deep Sleep” and “Beautyrest Matiresses” THE | Themas Hardware Co. o - ndustries in U. . how Huge Profit Rice TR e I RN e . [y from Operahon |¢ska-Juneau, -the Alameda sailed our N8 Rl s S LB Nl B b it ool ifor the south at noon with the|American ind 4 ° bl | PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. 3.— | fo)lowing passengers: {ported increases of more thar © NEW CAR HAS ENGINE 4 W. E. Proughel, purser of the r Petersburg — Albert Brown, [per cent in their net inc |} > 2 s o | © NEXT TO TAIL LIGHT o | ] steamer Queen, of the Admiral Linc, | jonn p. Grebstad. ar i\ RED CEDAR §}IING[ FS ;JAT BN TAR!FF ° — . UVERSTATED IN:who Wwas rushed here early last| por Wrangell — Mrs. Alice M.| Five showed ci b o N 4 ! i U ¢ LONDON, Dec. 3. — One o - [Sunday morning aboard that steam- |Locmis, William Berger, Mrs, Eva |cent [ ¢ 5 to 2 Clears i © of the new automobiles being o !er with acute appendicitis, failed Fayver, Major G. C. Frame. stean : BBl B ° n at the motor show e ! to recover after the operation and r Ketchikan — S. B. Morris. ) ITUTE FOR A [ ® here this year is a car that e | |died last night. The body will s Anderson, Emmet Wresoff, M. | ! SHINGLE ® carries its engine in the rear e | 4 |¢hipped to his home in Seattle on's. Wilson, John Gibbling, William ’ 3 Wind has %o Tariff © where the motorist would e T the Queen, leaving here Thursda; th. 3 inferior substitute s esssage Asks that Tariff e hang the spare tier Ld 3 | Purser Broughel was wellkn For Seattl a ! Messsage e : | |¢ Tk carburctor and o Conditions Exaggerated— /|, fn (o was wellnown] ror I, Mrs MacKinnon, { RE-ROOFING ! Be Quickly ‘L)(‘tl ed and o « u d w:u» °| No Relief l:xpedmon to |Southcast Alaska route. He has'John Gatr ilson, R 4. B H sl A Strengthen Enforcement ° ; Aliingt M2 A Is N been with the Admiral Line for a C. F. Wyeter, Jack V astl Commeneal Jom prnt | - 5 = I 2 : clotm mam o] o L VCOMRMY . (namine gt ven | SR W, AN 0 4 A iasmber Mills, Inc. % (Continued from Page One) “ isc and a com- o] | 5 PHONE g Qe ” " e plete abhsence of engine e Reports of the recent Bristol Bay | ]»,_,,-,-,,,,_-A,.,--,--,-_--,._<,------—--o-mw © membership was present in o 1 the car as the e Storm and conditions created by it e - < N the respective chambers ° o5 of this de- e huvc‘ been greatly exaggerated, ac- N Cs chan 2 the customary e |COrding to telegrams received today I A score of cther proposals', =5 L (>0 e b ot by Gov. George A. Parks, from i II l P A g me engine-mounting. e bY . g ! '] e, > in additicn {o those mentioned o o |Judge E. Coke Hill, Valdez, and J. | uniers ana r()S],e(,lors were containcd in the 12,000- ¢ ® © ® o e e o o ¢ o o & o C. Lowe a storckeeper at Kanak- + bl in: taaking 2 e A guest at a dinner party in|nek reports damage to. proper , no e “wnm\“" S8 ey '~ lthe Ward residence, Vernie Mor- d(‘slilulliml yet, bit nopw::dt};rox:n QSR sctostive, the Prvsldmjt Sl gan, an attorney today clung to Egegik and Ugashik.” i eniie of elming win | lfe, with two self-inflicted bullst| Mp. Lowe the storaRsiBan it 4 o - . p:\l“x(‘bu al_ e < .. | Wounds in right temple, Kanakanak, wired the Governor J obey “may obscure but cannot con S¥otoan 1 PR S 3 e © ceal the ugly truth that a law- sk G Y ¢ |direct as follows: werd document which the President sent in writing to the scparate Houses, adopt- ing the custem that was be- guon with Jeffcrson, which was interrupted by President Wilscn when he appeared be- fere joint © ns of the Sen- 2te and House and read his messages. The President gave an of his nine months' stewards! the White Housc Calling upon the average citizen account H of breaker, wh enemy of societ The President stood squarely on the position he took the open- ing cf the spocial sion when he asked that t rates beneficial | to the agricultural industries which have not been prosperous be put into official language. He made known his desire that there be a one per cent. reduction of individual income and corpora- tions. & He once again asked that the bread principle of a flexible tar- iff, by which the Executive may cxder changes upon the recommen- daticn of a tariff commission, be retained in the tariff bill, not- withstanding that the Senate had woled that this power should be he may be, is an [d be transferred from the needed. retained by Congress the world with the es- | i S TN Y Outstanding among the Presi- nt of women’s clubs in|,._ e dent's suggestions was one that country. \M\‘;“l)\'l;n R‘Fé‘;fl;::‘lj]zafll::m Prohibition enforcement activities pres the federation has | i % anak. The latter placed the num- ber of destitute persons at about cight, as compared to 55 as original- ly reported. Some damage was done on the Naknek-Kvichak side of the regioa, but no destitution or loss of life was known. Judge Hill today wired the Gover- nor as follows: Conditions Exaggerated “Commissioner Miles indicates not | | cver 30 all told requiring- assistance. | Ice varying, heavy, at times,, Dam- age greatest to canneries. Says he |understands reports exaggerated | conditions. Plenty of supplies 'n stores and cutter unnecessary. Nak- KILLS MAN AND WOUNDS WOMAN Attorney Forces His Way Into Dinner Party and Starts Shooting La., Dec. 3—Hav- ed Marmaduke Ward, mer- and wounded Iva Mae Mil- ler, Ward residence at Parish Corner, it is lcarned, and fired five shots when at the entrance of the dining room Morgan the to the M cu Friends of the two men said a bitter enmity had existed betwesn Ward and M®rgan for several menths. The reason has not been apparent. “Storm at Nushagak River great- 1y exaggerated. As far as is known three whites and three or four natives had loss. No cutter need- ed. Possibly storm worse at Togiak and westward. Won't know until frcezeup. If there is destitution there will wire you.” Had Planned Relief In the absence of detailed ro- ports relative to actual conditions, Gov. Parks had made tentative iplans for sending a relief expedi- tion to the district, probably ask- ing that the Unalga be sent there. Before putting this into effect, how- ever, he wired Judge Hill ani Kanakanak for more information. | Replies to his inquirles made cer- tain that no relief expedition was an from the house Miller's condition is not seri- .o Federation Women Plan Clubs in Every Country NEW YORK, Dec. 3—The Gen- cral Federation of Women’s Clubs planning to extend its activities TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN Best of accommodations for Hunting Parties NEW THINGS FOR The Baby HAND MADE DRESSES $1.75 to $2.00 KNIT SUITS, in white, tan, blue or red $3.00 to $5.75 DAINTY BABY BONNETS $1.25 to $2.25 BEAUTIFUL SACK COATS in white or blue or pink $1.25 1o $2.25 Also KNIT SAQUES, RUGGY ROBES BATH ROBES and BOOTEES Everything for the Baby New Suede Coats el in 16 different countries. The On a charge of serving venison In dll the newer bright shades ‘Treasury Department to the De- partment of Justice. B membership, however, made up of English men and, in many cas cans living abroad. The federation plans soon to be- &in organization of member clubs g native women of every land, in a restaurant, Harry Saito, An- .~ |goon restaurant operator, was tak- » Of Amerl- oy before United States Commise sioner Cragin at Tenakee and sen- |tenced to serve 30 days in the |local Federal jail and pay a fine , of $50 and costs. He was brox ess of their ability to speak |pere last night aboard the Auu;h: A study outline of life in |Game Commission boat Seal. various countries has been prepared | gaito was arrested by Wardens also for the benefit of American |pyfresne and Jewell who were on BUAk in the Pederal District Court, | Wb \mn:n._ Shin | [?:}:):t:;lnars‘!rc:;tSlran and northern - John Newmerker was appointed as ALASKA SNOW FALL | -y . foreman. | { BT et dumy Ml reperted 10| \cocraing 1o reports recetved hy| J.'A. Rodebaugh and Mss Rode: I O SN WAS Eeady 10 ) juncau Weether Bureau the [baugh, wellknow s Fairbanksans, B ek exmised the aska mow cover, up to 8 Dclock |are passengers on the Almde b * |last night, was as follows: Point |Seattle. They are enroute to Los Angeles“‘where Mr. Rodebaugh is |interested in the retall fur trade. . FEDERAL GRAND JURY The Federal Grand Jury this ' morning began its labors, after it § was assembled, impaneled and charged by Judge Justin W. Hard- | Barrow, 14 inches; Eagle, 11 inches, | |and Fort Yukon, 18 inches. The coats are fleece lined and are just the thing for skating parties. $8.50 “Make This Store Your Giftland” and Prospectors. Reasonable Rates. For | further particulars see x FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views Every Month in the Year 1929 SALES DATES November 27 December 18 1930 SALES DATES January 27 June 23 February 17 July 21 March 24 August 25 < April 21 September 15 May 26 October 27 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Re- quested. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired. SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE 65'MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,USA: e o ar—— i RS> i. i | |