The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 2

munierin et 2 Y v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1930. . {71 Gargantuan Aspirant for Fistic Title T { February Clearance Sale of | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bef*fim( 4 p. m. today: ok Women’s and Children’s Ramncoats Rain tonight and Tuesd fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe Time Barometer Temp. DATA |4 ». m. yest'y 29.60 5 86 E 2 Snow | {4 a. m. teday 29.36 31 89 SE 16 Snow | {Necn . teday 29.20 3 88 E 20 Snow | CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS Highest 4pm. Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. R YESTERDAY T TODAY | | | Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather by an ST T G100 -4 | 16 -16 0 Oar Pfifl{ f?)g“'ifi?i F;}», ;,} ‘ o -1 o g ool Cleat | 2 -6 | <14 a14 14 0 Clear ) o g | |#ort. Yukon -18 -40 | -40 .20 = 0 Clear this WONDERFUL RE- | Tanana -28 -38 | -42 -32 ! o 0 Clear : Eagle 14 14 ETARL . S Clear on RAINWEAR 1 |8t. Paul i %0 -3 G i A8 e 03 Cldy 1 | Duteh Harbor 93 T s iR 03 Cldy ¢ 4 o Kodiak ~,20 20 | 18 18 18 Trace Snow 3 Y 8 !,;\\I)EI'_\‘ f{\l\‘( 'O \' 'S | | Cerdova Efi 24 | 22 24 6 40 Snow : Juneau 3 85 | el 8 s iR Snow i i PR -k .“ : ¢4 O | Ketehikan 42 38 36 36 18 33 Rain R;';;”!‘”- $16.95 Now .......»4.9" {Prince Rupert ... 40 ;.36 36 38 18 4o Rain ol Skl e | | Edmonton 42 40 416 . 0 Clea: RL}SIU!(:V $11.50. Now ...... -j’/-73 [Seattle 50 44 36 38 6 .06 Clear = | Portlana 54 C B0 < | “ggh sk 4 02 Cldy |San Franeisco [ OBET Nl . 0 Clear “—Less than 10 miles, Regular $4.75, Now ........$3.25 Regular $6.50, Now ........$4.75 Regular $9.00, Now ........$6.25 are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The press 15 low in the Gulf of Alaska and moders ately. high in. the Pacific Coast States. It is falling in Eastern Al- {aska and rising slightly in the extreme Southwest and Northwest. i?re itation has been ‘general in Southern and exireme ‘Western Alaska and clear weather prevails over the Interior. ‘Temperatures baye risen in the middle Yukon Valley and have fallen in other CARNERA HOOKS His MAN VITH HIS 1410 CANE _ CARNERAS G/RG/NTUAN PEDA, EXTRENITIES CARNERA LIFTS HIS TOAN] |parts of the Terrtory. {TRODUCING the skyscraperq corresponding stage of his career. I]imhrrm;: up at the gymnasium. ¢some experience of American ring i [ NOTE—Observations at Bsrrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle | B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store % of the ring—Primo Carnera, Carne s six feet ten inches It is hoped late this month to|met as the Genoa Giant, who meas- nearly 300 pounds,|stage Carncra a first bout in this ives his punches by horsepower. ies a 14-pound came to|country. Just now they are pug stiana's newest sensation has| supp his hefty frame. Hefing all the great fighters to find | cotie 1e Veat RAIE HUN tiors thun | wen © 17 shoes and encases [one to challenge conclusions with | lived up to all the fabulous stories | his neck in a size 20 collar. When | the Italian’s fourtee box- | agil | that Tunney and other visitors to|he was an_itinerant circus per-|ing gloves ixteen | He | turope have told of him. The|former his best meal consisted of | and onc t the { | ium and prov t he is not just another rinz P He displays considerabl: | ¢ and is remarkably limber. | % s not rest heavily on h's | : 3 4 s “dogs” nor does he luri- . d. He knows how to u:a | v there has been no great | his left ar’ fully pulls %' | ant boxers to offer them- | punches shter opponer i | ])RESSILRS—CHIFFONIERS \ { ) { { { { § { { { | { { \ § { { { { \ \ | \ ' { \ { § { § § { \ § Y \ » ‘ | \ \ { { N \ { { § { | § ) § | y \ ) | { | \ \ { ] { ! ) 3 i i 3 z i CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS fr lizlian boxer, who until two years| seven pounds of bread, but now 9 f s breakfast includes such trifles 7 B T P Virginia Fan vas a circus performer with 1 ‘g;) o‘;mrmous “too't):ies" wrapped | as six cggs, 20 slices of toast, two 1 ° g 6 27 e 2 . htes On.SJhrl (i ! ri (lSIlry \ burlaps, is regarded by experts| quarts of milk, an enormous slice | sclves a saerifice to Primo Car-| At all events, he is a life-saver | 1 f . L' . l - TR <-ept‘ionally promising ma-|of ham, and maybe, a pint of|nera. George Godf; the huraan|when the ring was deveid of coi-+ | Of New Lincolnania . | in| orange juice. And after this|ton of coal, would be a logical op-|ful personalitics and thrills. o | A ey o in | oroet ropdsh ba'ls: rendy 0% " fioent aftar: s liahun haa Wad bl L L VANITIES—BEDS i = | iard at the modest _rep: sc"ufil GUNGERTMTII» 1::}55( l?::??-otl,lw:},' Chisholm. o 3 Na-v;.l-lr)elegatefl | Pilot Dorbandi Makes ‘ DINING TABLES—BUFFETS | IrridescedlBB? iy ¥ b ! i Flight to Nome from ‘ DINING CHAIRS escence,” by Holm: wera | played by the Juneau High School | R H PLENDID EvENT Band as clesing numbers. A claver Fairbanks for B(mker‘ | seating arrangement added to the ska, Feb. 3., — Pilot | attractiveness of this stage setting. o, A sl gy | The musiclans were: clarinets, Wil- | b 33 ) e THE Large Audience in Attend- am Herriman, Barbara Winn, Har with a cabin plane and will take . old Sisson; flute, Alice Merritt; ance at Musical Af- |iaxepnones, Oscar Osborne, La | fair on Sunday Gray, Kenneth Keller; trumpet President the Miners and Me e st Thomas Hardware Co. | George Whyte; hones, { Rcdiingshafer, Roy Jas A mid-wmter concerl by the Sisson; drums, E. Wesc Departments of the Juneau | cpedit for an excellent prog ¢ Schools was presented at 2:30 g505 {0 Miss Dorothy Chisholm, oclock Sunday afternoon in the |pirector, and Miss Dorothy Fish Grade School auditorium. The | prysical Director. All who pa concert drew a large crowd, whi speaks well for the music-lovers oo - ‘Aii\'().\' CASE AT KETCHIKAN y Harris, charged | o e r— before the U. 8.! Court at Ketchikan, ac- 1 Marchal White. this I » » * i Following case will b. milar charge against { Helen De 3 ith arson, is now cipated in it deserve to be com- ‘plxmcn&ed. Jf Juneau. Kiia ' The program opened with Jean | Sibelius’ “Finlandia,” by the Seniox" ’B Orchestra, composed as follows: vio- M RlDE GUING lins, Mary Schramen, Lillian Pete: Z son, Edward Mize, Duncan Rober son, Esther Jackson, Albert Rhodes, TU wASHINGTnN | Eleanor Gruber, Mary VanderLeest; i b i 4 5 A robbery chargs i’ A V ° [ Sk Boait soomse ane st ery Material Reduction {case involving Arnold Fosse will be 2 | tried in that order. | | o ek o onhe | in Fire Insurance Rates flutes, Alice Merritt; clarinet, Wil-| I(i)ar: Herr(imanl;_ sm«;phmer.e dolsmr ’ | No chance for the Effective on all New and Renewed Business sborne; trombine, Tom Redlin; h ' ise to sep | . chater; drums, T Weschenteidar: | COllector of Customs Will | 4 bk written on and after November 1, 1929. |plano, Frances Harland. ! Leave Tomorrow for oil i g Sl ; | The Boys' Glee Club followed with Service and the principle that what is good ‘hings believed to have becn used by President Lincoln bave o 'co Out On the Deep,” ana| ‘Conference in East cund in a Virginia farmbouse, At the left is Silas C. Munde: Warrior Bold,” plano accom- s the owner, standing Ly what {s =214 (o be the President’s law office paniment by Helen Torkelson. The| Col. J. C. McBride, Collector of chair. Above and matching arm chalr said (o Glee Club members are: Karl Al-lQustoms, will sail for Seattle 1' 1 | for you is good for us have been our watch- ltt e I words since 1898. have been msed by Lincolm, while a! lower right is a metal relief bust siead, Alavi Kukkolo, Bennie Mes- |the steamer Alameda tomoit | he owned by Munden. cer, Gordon Ingman, Elmer Powell, |night, enroute to attend a special | i SRR P VI SR A ST L Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafer, conference of customs officials | | . q S 0 2 : william Sarvela, Billy Sparks, John |which will be held at Washington, | i All Sh k I I,SICC;!??N“' $ 4 xr’r’ ’l‘\;‘” tI]v;;v'21xl;:nrlll::“‘ul’; Stewart, Elmer Swanson, John Iel-|D, C. about the mid of Feb- Assoclated Press Photo ! en attuc ‘9 ne. &5 6 1inco! s /:‘ Y ;ic B thm.‘v '--1V1L_hal and Glen Reeder, fr ruary. The oo.nfm'ch!c s to last Apthur Henderson, secretary of | I % . e Vr"gl"v1 iy 5 v The Little Symphn.ny Orchestra, (about three days. state for foreign affa is a mem- | INSURANCE—EUGTy KlJ‘ld ' X gL playing Bainbridge Crist’s “Dreams,”) Col. McBride has arranged to ber.of the Br cgation to Munden worked in -Washingion the next number. Violins, Mary [meet his mother and sister in Wil- the London | | for 11 years. There he met Miss men, Lillian Peterson; flute,|llams, Arizona, on his way west, | e Mamie E. Forbes and visited her ¢ Merritt; clarinet, Williamjend affer spending a few days: | e S, frequently at her father's house, | perriman. A flute-clarinet duet by |viewing the wonders of the Grand ! | No cmaxce for Hills Bros. H 4 1713 @. Street. He says he often | ajoe Merritt and Willlam Herri- ([Canyon the party will motor to | Coffee to vary in flavor be- | : beatd Mr. Forbes tell of his duties jyan followed as an encore. Berkeley, California, where Mr. | cause it is roasted a few ! :at the White House and that he| rn. poys Sextette, composed of [MeBride will take a vacation until, | pounds at a time by the con- " ! had gene several times with Miss"rrcm Redl! Paul Hansen,i8bout April 1. Mrs. McBride ex-) | tinuous process — Controlled from the war Forbes, later his ife, and her puncan Robertson, Walter Lund-|Pects to leave Juneau in two or 4Roast'mg, No bulk-roasting s give con- father to Ford's theatre. where the {gresy Wayne Olson and Horace!three weeks and join Col. McBride | method can produce such related by latter described the assassination. Ipeets sang a negro spiritual, “Steal in California a{xd together they | | favorl i Silas C. Munden, Amelia cou lCharlz\s rar]l;els u;;[t‘i u;‘olsbuess ::giAw"y will return north. i G S R SRR farmer, and authentic sources for abcut a year later Miss For! Henry Hadley's “Suite Ancienne,” ST e I3 | 2 . ik i the bellef that thé collection in his SWas Munden \k‘é‘rsi lln:irrll;cl. lTll(le by the Junior Orchestra, was the BELLINGHAM COMING | pack. Easily opened with the key farmhcuse is from the - private 1 orded In the clerk’s |hext number. The following fifth I household and office of Lincoln supreme court of the [to elghth grade pupils com:ogse the| The motorship Bellingh: | P e . P Disirict of Columbia. orchestra: Violins, Eleanor Gruber, [cheduled to sail from Ketcl During the 30 years from the ilding Haglund, Chede Paul, Karljfor Juneau sometime today, accord- 1th of President Lincoln to his|ajstead, Theodore Heyder, Thelma [1D8 to word received at the Custom: n death, Charles Forbes was con- 'Bodding, Shirley Dalton, Marie' Bus- | 9ffice this morning. _the government inlenger; cello, Gene Carlson; 8ax0- ston in various capacitles.|phones, Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller; clarinets, Barbara Winn, Harold S8isson; trumpet, George ‘Whyte; trombones, Tom Redling- o , Roy Jackson, Loren 8isson; , untll the death of Lincoln, |Shafer, . B After the marriage of Miss Forbes g.":,’:sl Arthur Ficken; Siano; SERG and Silas Munden, they staréd the |7 orcerson. A 5 : “Wynken, Blynken and Nod,"” and furnit from Mrs. Mun- A 0 s “The Chalet Glrl’s Sunday,” by the den's ng the relics re- irls' Glee Club, follow e !'h cently sved to Mun-|Girls' Glee Club, followed, the club g On the parl den home w President Li lief bust, almest life size, with background of dark red velvet. Nearby was a small framed | tograph of the President, seated a table on which a young leaned. Mrs. Munden informed her visitors that the boy was believed to be Lincoln's oldest son, Robert Todd Lincoln. He dled in 1926. The visitors made further in- guiries and were shown the scfa covered th- dark red pi and two arm chairs fo m ,BROS COFFEE ©1930 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. b : - PHONE 358 poy Official government records give | the dates of his service, including 5 s an usher at the White ANNEX Boarding Frye-Bruln —about the economy of Wanaimo Lump Coal. It offers more dollar-for-dollar value than any 5 isting of Amy Bates, Dorothy || o Shortly af- | consisting 3 3 g ouse ' s Realizing that they had stum- A |Bakke, Jean Faulkner, Phyllis = VTP NG B Unlplnly jbled by accident on & part of the {Pwad the fimiture was D . At Purnnat Benad other coal on this market.. Use it straight in. personal possessions of Lincoln, the 975 5% Ban, the PAtRE Gurein, Matilda Holst, Verna Hur- the cook stove or range—mix with Lady- _smith screenings for the furnace or heater. If you order NOW delivery will be made almost im- mediately by any of the following transfer oempanies: JUNEAU TRANSFER ...Phone 48 COLE TRANSFER " Phone 3442 NORTH TRANSFER .. Phone 34 BODDING TRANSFER. Phone 444 SERVICE TRANSFER .Phone 528 JACK’S TRANSFER -..Phone 524 CAPITAL TRANSFER ..Phone 593 PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at - regular hours Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 BOARD AND ROOM by the day, week or month ALMA LAHIKAINEN Old Franklin Hotel Bldg., p 'G(ji_\ | Opposite Cable Office Mdunden’s first wife, w "“’Mssdey. Muriel Jarman, Ellen Mize, M b ol rbes, died about 10 years later| 5 i 3 g 3 w‘?‘:;;nu?:txfiwgons to “bring ©nd Munden married again, Xenl: RP:bu‘l"\.E:LHMR}E}A“:‘“' i { Lincoln’s law office The guests suggested the value | B8r€ hon, MAIZE TEERE SN . President R a0 of the possessions for the Lincoln Mary VanderLeesi, Hildred Whitely, i Thelma Bodding, Mary - Simpkins, ‘chair.” ine af i i ing- Bilas Munden told the visitors a '{AVHC OF the wmemorial &% SpRNG-| 5ogy Cgumpying, | Helon Rocovich. ‘sfory of the possessions that rec- ~"'% S B e 1, | Plano accompaniment by ~Helen ! 1 family expected to do. with “Folkelson ~prds of the government in Wask rod > ington indicate s corvect in all MiTT SN B The next number was a clarinet details that could be verified. Dok Ae du‘\_‘:.";‘l‘l°sfn‘;§_, 1M |solo, “concertino” by C. M. Von| avh b"cn‘ 3 Dr-x’uxrat » Mu‘ndfln Webber, played by William Befl'l-‘ . : ¢ " |man . v * “Swing Low, Sweet Chatiot” a negro spiritual, t sung by the Poys' Quartette: Billy Sparks, ! Elmer Swanson, Bennie Messer IM( Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and A OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 guests asked further quesi furniture is dilapidated. O aid o g in that i ‘He was serving in t gl DA s ?:'; jeity when Lincoln was shof. © ‘When Mrs. Lincoln left the While | Denl B Shecr, seueaws mano k3 later, she offered Mr. Forbes | nwer. Hotel Gastineau. —ady lJohn Stewart; plano accompani- l