The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 2

prrmetflrracenfremneaflre s flan | | RREN { Blue Suit by MIDDISHADE Those in the “KNOW” about matters of d will appreciate the sterling qual- ities of the Warren ddishade’s new blue euit, For this masterpiece in blue has dignity and style. You'll like this three-butten conservative coat, with notch- ed lapels, combined with perfeet tailoring and styling. Fast color. Priced the World Over at $37.50 Suit rends C“-e Inc. wing Dopa Store freezing. With the resultant age the only course left the water company, E ed, i8 to shut off g the night the ‘early part wtage, the ntial districts fror and recently ng down t nged to 10 p. m th al district is supplied all 1 and other businesses erating have a supply. By the time the wat f each night the r is arly empty, Mr. Reck d, but the morning it is approximately -1 full, thus making f ard atest in the 4 attention to the city 21, 1925, on liable to a AT POLAND IS NOW EMBASSY Alexander Moore Is Ap- pointed Ambassador— Confirm Nominations WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Presi- dent Hoover, after signing the bill / / T e Polish Legation to the un '~>“("’”w”d‘ Embassay, appointed Eaig the midAles Moore, of Pittsburgh, ; 2 I to represent the United ) £ «j:/-" "«l/;f sy 8 s in Poland, leaving a vacancy i /i o abeut— in Peru where Moore represented . D the United States there, having (ks succeeded Miles Poindexter. has confirmed the Morehead to Sweden, to Denmark and emaker lo Bulgaria. All | Ralph | Henry S le popularigre Ministe L8 g Money spent here for printing buys C: 'H'»rn’.‘fiv‘} e P Quiality 1887 years thereafter he s ) ‘Work € € v Y nd then went to Chicago where he engaged in the manufac- |, ture of chemicals and borax. On October 12, 1903, Mr. Ms married Miss Jane T. Floy &f beth, New Jer During his of which wa: Bertha jucated in the | coast cliy | ture. he maintained He was industri cago. In the werked his way th tensive real estat selling bodks. and the value of it through eral years as a member of the s B of the New York Sun. He taught the conservative bora dustry, in which he engaged, ho advertise and in that he had ac " “eymulated a comfortable foriun ' 8 large portion of which he ex- . pended in the fulfillment of hi public task. many years ago a v- |tation among his af | “perfect landlord Mr. Mather was a visitor to Ala ka several years ago. ' S eee tenants hac | 9:30 WATER SHORTAGE CAUSED BY OPEN ,. TAPS SAYS RECK | Mr. Mather's pleasing personalily which proved an asset when he! persons who leave their water went before Congress for apPro- ftaps open when not in use are “priations for his pet project, €OM- |named largely responsible for the . the qualifications for the jot |present water shortage by John | which he was so intensely In- [Reck, of the Juneau Water Com- terested. When he resigned his pos’ | pany. " he enjoyed a large measure of sat- | As in past years, Mr. Reck said 1 frox the fact that west-|today, when a cold spell comes, - rellroads wesc running special [x.any leave their taps open to pre- A\ BILL HERRIMAN HARRY KRANE McINTIRE 2 Scandinavian-American Music By MRS. TREVOR DAVIS Come and Make ‘a Good Time i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1930. GIVEN MEDALS Betty FOR HEROISM Two Heroic Acts Reward- ed by Silver Medals— thers Given Bronze PITTSBURGH, Penn, Jan. 23— egle Hero Fund Commis- recognition of a similar num- he past three years. were higan, and Clyde Terry, | School for outstanding | three others wweic given medals. JOHN COB IS DEAD IN SOUTH T Internationally Known | —Passes Away (Seattle Times, Jan. 14) ! of Washington, College of F member of the sc!eutiri(-‘ ad board of the International | Fi Commission, and an emi- authority in tis terday in La Jolla, Osl. months, end was granted © m from his widow, Mrs. Har- | I IB. Spence, who has frequentl |her partner on the courts, coming daily events. pite Betty’s denial of “an official ounces awards of 25 medals|engagement.” acts of heroism performed ly beliove that there is at least an Silver | under: awarded to Burney'news wil 24 years, of Grand goon. sident of the IInols| ayie: |etr fes i fappcinty Miss Nuthall's home. The nounced that next month she iacccmpany her artist husband, Founder of U. of W Course mund Whittingstall, to Italy, where he plans to do some work. | She expects to return to the ten- |nis courts in April, to get ready N. Cobb, dean of the Uni- SEWARD BUSINESS MEN “hamber of Commerce present profession, Tuesday's izati Cobb had been ill for the D leave of absence from the Univer- T v in the hope that he might re- higl I e of his death was regelved in |Attor I tle.last night by friends in a/0f Seward, pointed Engaged? That Is What England Hears LONDON, Jan. 23—Rumor: c valuable assi m return for an impending engagement be! that wer a. given— Betty Nuthall, the 19-year-old ard Gateway.) ish tennis player, and Dr. Patri - - World War Veteran Decries ,Prohibition They are widely circulated Friends of the young couple firm- nding, and that be given out some Spence came to England jus he war to study medicine prominent in British and has won several mixed doubles ct I Wimbledon. He recently accepted a medical ent in Richmond, close ‘0 ranks of feminine tenn ers began opening up to mar- ¢ with the wedding in the fall Efleen Bennet!, who has an- will | Ed- summer Wimbledon matches. | § R o BOOST CHARLES H. FLORY members of the meeting of the delivered short following the talk rendered by one of the Territ: officials. e wood, Assistant U. S. District rney and prominent resident out to M, y that while Sewardites and sidents of this section are in the Cobb. She was with Dean T® of are 3 ob when he died. A daughter, best position to see their own Clarence R. Edwards, Miss Harristt Cobb, is a biology in- 1® still the community r 5 : commander of the 26th ¢ at the University of Ari-|that it is but one of many, and Division, believes that &4 Unly af Al 2 weous parades with floats can be depended upon to stand fosu X t] ecisions xita out the country as an anti- was Bom i Néw. Jer- |Dack of the decislons and policles jition demonstration would ago. He came to Se-Of Mr. Flory's departme tremely effective. He said, e Charles T. Hatton, Vice-President incheon at Boston, “I am ditor of The Pa-| cof the Chamber, remarked that ed that this prohibition law c Fisherme. i xper! 3s | + . g weoh Fishermen, with experlence 85, .0 g years in Alaska he has is the saddest thing that ever hap A newspaperman and as an ngcm‘b’_n ebrtiie entified with pened to America.” ¢ of the United States Bureau of| e X 5 b (International Nevsreel) Pk ariog either the Hyder or rd Cha —— s, T o s jears with his D€rs of Comerce and having had eing built for . ¥ "“‘"r_ SEAR goars’ Wi numerous occasions to seek the n Portola the Alaska he accepted itation of the University of hington to organize and direct its College of Fisheries, a pioneer z ture. This school he made a seientific center, working out the ctical and the thecretical; solv-| national and local problems prepagation and conservation food fish. Contribnted Greatly Hfs work with the salmon in the | Pacific Northwest; his invention of fishways and escalators to assist| the fish over power dams in spawn- ! ith of } | z i % ing season, and his electric gang-| ways to keep young fish out of irrigation ditches, were invaluable centributions to the industry. Dean Cobb's fisheries experiments | and investigations were national in| scope ,including the Atlantic Coast, | ponge fisheries of Florida, lobster fisherles of Maine and fisheries of | the Great the Pacific and Hawaii. a member of the International Fisheries Commission appointed by the United States and Canada to regulate halibut fishing | and was an export adviser at na-| tonal and international fisheries | conferences. The College of Fisheries which he | organized at the University of Washington is the only one of its kind, with the exception of one in Japan. Clarence T. Parks has been acting | dean of the College of Fisheries| during Dean Cobb's leave of ab- sence. e - The trend of bathtub exports from the United States is toward| Latin America and China. Hali the total number ~of tubs shipped in August, seys the Department of | Commerce, went to Cuba, Mexico, | Argentina and China. One tub each | was the share of Italy, Nicaragua,| Virgin Islands, Miquelon and St.| Plerre Islands and Uruguay. ‘ | 2 4 ‘ | 'the States in paint and lacquer concerns. Ilinois has 109; New vork, loZ. I DANCE EAGLES’ HALL DOUGLAS—SATURDAY, JAN. 25 P. M. Piano Saxophone Accordeon Drums cooperation of Mr. Flory, has only the e e et et e e e e i will have him 18. e to render highest pra. LAST WEEK OF OUR January Clearance Sale WITH MORE ADDED - VALUES Our buyer has rushed in a new collection of dresses for evening and day time wear. They have been priced in four groups. $8.75, $12.75, $14.75 and $22.75 At these prices they are a great deal less than one half the regular price. Materials in transparent velvet, flai crepes and prints and nearly all sizes to choose {rom. New Felt HATS For Spring Our first shipment of Spring Felis arrived yesterday and are specially priced at $4.95 te $6.50 i | z % 3 z | % s P A 7\ iy, T » . i ‘,“]' A WIGOLY Hordons O e TS i 4 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. | Weather Bureau ¥orecast for Juneau and vicinity, bex’~uing 4 p. m. today: Continued fair tonight and Friday, not much change in tem- perat gentle northwesterly winds. - LOCAL Humidity Wind Velocl(y Weathe | Time Barometer Temp. DATA |4 . m. yestly 30.58 25 73 w 1 Clear |4 a. m. today .30.59 20 90 Calm Clear {Neen today 30.47 28 67 w 2 Clear | CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS | 7ESTERDAY 1 T WOBRE v T aehon y | Highest 4pm. | Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather |Barrow 28 | B 2 sl » 0 Clear | Nome 32 30 | 26 28 - 0 Cldy Bethel 36 32 28 28 . 02 Cldy Fort Yukon -22 -28 -28 -22 - 0 Pt. Cldy 3 nana -14 -22 -26 -14 = 0 Clear | Eagle 4 -8 [ -18. -10 — 0 Clear St. Paul 38 38 | 36 38 20 Trace Rain ,Dutch Harbor 38 38 | 3 40 - .88 Rain | Kodiak 42 38 | 20 32 b 0 Pt Cldy | Cordova 22 16 | 0 2 S 0 Clear | Juneau 31 25 e i ] Calm Clear Ketchikan 42 34 | 20 20 2 0 Clear Prince Rupert 40 40 26 26 - 0 Clear | Bdmonton 20 20 16 16 s 0 Clear Seattle 38 36 30 30 ke 0 Pt Cldy “ o | Portland 22 22 18 20 10 .02 Cldy |San Francisco ... 54 54 6 46 % 0 Cldy “Less tlan 10 miles. i | NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle |are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. ( | Pressure is' still high over all except the Southwestern portion lof Alaska. A low centered west of Dutch Harbor has given rain {to the Aleutians, St. Paul Islani and the lower Kuskokwim, while ggenerany fair weather still holds over the rest of the Territory. Bar- row was the only Alaskan station reporting any decided tempera- |ture change, the thermometer standing at 22 degrees this morning, ‘kxz degrees higher than yesterday. Temperatures in the Pacific 1 ig;;te};: tL were still below freezing for the night, are moderating FURNITURE DRESSERS—CHIFFONIERS VANITIES—BEDS DINING TABLES—BUFFETS DINING CHAIRS . | ¢ THE Thomas Hardware Co. # ‘ Failure to Receive ™® | . Credit ‘ [ ] Y | & U Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This rours for the asking. modern and safe way. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT convenience and protection is Pay your bills the AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU 8 L 4 v g S s CEMEN SUPERIOR Phroven PORTLAND Mire Time Tested and Wol PermmeE{ie(‘l)Vherever // 7 Used | | | URERON oty PORTLAND There Must Be a Reason JUNEAU LUM- BER MILLS, Inc. Phone 358 Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38