The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 2

A A Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Purean Forecast for Junean and vicipity. bes* ning 4 p. m. today: Snow followed by clearing tonight, Friday fair and colder; mod- erate southeast to east winds. THE’DA{LY‘ALASKIS\ IRE THURSD{XY FEB. 13 1?30. ALASKA BOOTH ATTRACTS MANY AT CONVENTION Valentine’s Day TOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velociy Weathe Y ~ e (\. 9 [4 p. m. yest'y 3017 10 41 E 10 Pt. Cldy | “’/ >) (, y ) H 3 4 a. m. today ...3007 12 84 SE 1B Snow | ’l(lt ,41‘( ou Gomg to Give Her:! ILieut. Noyes Reports on| Noon today 2991 1 T Snow ! L SP N ) A B Alaska Exhibit Shown CABLE AND BADIO REFORTS | G e | at Good Roads Show T YR T T i VALENTINES | Highest dpm. | Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4am. 7 % | The All-Alaska booth at the Con- Stations-. temp. temp. | _emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather have changed from d\(: |vention of American Road Builders Barrow 216" -28 paper-laced creations of ssociation and the National Road Nome -8 -6 -2¢ -18 - 0 Clear our bashful youth— w held in Atlantic City, Jan- Bethel S S -20 -10 4 0 Cldy we're grown up now and 11 to 17, attracted wide and Fort Yukon -28 -46 -56 -50 - 0 Clear choosé modernly useful favorable notice, according to a re- | Tanana -18 -28 -48 46 A 0 Pt Cldy rifts, % po eived by QGov. George A. Eagle -16 -18 | -26 -2 0 Cldy giits, . Parks from Lieut. John R. Noyes, st. Paul . 7 28 30 . 0 Cldy i |Coips of Engineers, U. 8. Army, Dutch Harbor ... 32 32 20 20 —_ 0 Clear k] A |who had charge of the exhibit. He IKc»dhik . 36 34 22 24 10 0 Clear k CLOVEb? |was formerly Secretary of the Al- ;Cordova . 20 18 10 12 4 16 Pt. Cldy [ aska Road Commission and resided | Juneau .13 10 | 2 12 12 02 Snow You simply could not hete | Ketchikan 228 26 [ - 22 = s 0 cldy - fiad anything more flat- | More than 1,000 petsons recaived Printe Rupert ... 32 32 24 .28 4 0 Pt CMy a tering to give a lady | descriptive literatyre about Alaska, é | Edmonton -0 -14 -2¢ -2 2 0 Cldy | than a pair of our new 500 stopped and visited in th. 2 Seattle 42 42 3¢ 34 8 24 Snow 5 L { l ,‘ rloves at $1.25 a booth, and 200 registered. “It is = Portland . 4 42 | 35 48 2 24 Rain 3 HOSE? Roric Jlryes ESi . Y 9 |my opinion that the expenditure @ San Francisco .... 68 64 52 82 0 0 Clear bt pair, IERFUME inyolved in providing such an ex- % *—Less than 10 miles. en your search for 4 e |nibit has been ampl; tifled b, LTI T S S ———————— g.”e smartest has ended, That's a feminine weak- [iun emits” Gl Uy 4 "o 4 NOTE—Observations at Borrow, Fori Yuon, Tanana and Eagle for here they are, full- ness that no amount of former years, and it is recommend- ; {are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau tme. i N s Phao. modernism has destroy- led that the practice of Alaska par- /4 The pressure is moderately low in the eastern Gulf of Alaska 2 fashioned all silk Phoe y | nix hosiery, all the lat- ed. Coty’s perfumes are ticipation in similar meetings be I & and moderately high in other parts of Alaska. It is also low from o '"d- at $2.00 s delightful. Prices from continued in the future,” said Lieut. 1 & the North Pacific States westward. Light snow has been followed est shades at §2. a & Noyes I SO ty clearing at Cordova and snow is falling in portions of South- pair. $1.00 a bettle to $3.75. Was Attractive Display i ( % eastern Alaska. Fair weather prevails over thg remainder of the ® He reported that the exhibit . q Territory. Temperatures have ris'n over most of Southern Alaska and have again fallen in the Interior. LINOLEUM and RUGS “made a very attractive display, the | principal features of which were a series of papels with tinted pic- S s, diagrams, and maps about , to which was added two e =L : pairs of mountain sheep horns, & JEWELRY? six large framed pictures, a col- Ty M,’ | NEW 1930 it "} [Fimo.sad ‘totem poict, ' Jaree “Fvat dago of opparg wilth pees | : A modern gift. kimo, b 1 N Many styles, colors quantity of descriptive literature lfg fiql ‘/'D. : t,‘ | PATTERNS OF ARMSTRONGS and types in neck- was furnished by the steamship LINOLEUMS lace JUST RECEIVED Also New Patterns of Congoleum Rugs ies, Chambers of Commerce, 5 & figr:;p::eesAluk‘;mRnfirgad. ormd trl'cxfs! (P M %m— WIM\- /44477 was placed on display for free 20 ko z“i [EiM atéitfl distribution to interested parties, A M M W % o T very favorable: location was ob- ; tained near the main entrance to Made of genuine the auditorium. - TR e i - | sl T AT T e I i ) [ “The public generally manifested | &= SRR exhibit. My time during exhibi- A Wash Zong ton Bystander | tion hours was very fully taken up | RAGS? 1It’s an idea that offers a wide choice. leather in Tan and ™lack. HANDKERCHIEFS? of linen, lace and georgette. Juneau-Young Hardware Company Always the appropriate gift—dainty bits answering inquiries nd explaining i+ ¥ i matters connected with Alaska. . . . Seyeral specific inquiries of a busi- ness nature were referred .to the - proper sources of informatioti. “The officials of the American Road Builders Assoctai:on were most cordial and.rendered every assist- ance in preparing the exhibit and in promoting interest in it. Public- B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store OWN YOUR OWN HOME By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. — The o Washington occurred during the| nost impressive part of the George | itg’ g?)sdecurle; through flrllclsfi }lln shief topic in diplomatic circles | Washington University ceremonies A Place Where You Don’t Have to Make L VUt oAl meen Y non el the Road Builders ziews, & publish- | ness days is that Latin Americo |for the conferring of an honorary s 3 T rewmpicture of the exhibit, and @ | o4 will come Into its own in|degree upon the distinguished vis- Reservations in Advance 115-minute radio talk from the At-|washington. tor. | 7 ;o S lantic Clty broadcasting statlon | Am o js no sccret that the| Mexico's stirring “Himno Nation-|{ W © can supply the LUMBER, DOORS, WIN Boosts Proposed Highway The convention endorSed the pro- posed Pacific Yukon Highway, con- |necting Alaska through Canada to DOWS, CEDAR SHINGLES, CEMENT and INTERIOR FINISH al,” ployed by the United States Army Band, apparently brought faint uneasiness to some members silkhatted gentlemen from the southern hemisphere are clated. For they are on the threshold of Finging raecwuicity to Holy Land the United States. Upon the sug- gestion of Seattle delegates to the seniority in the capital of the Unit- >d States—a thing long coveted. Within a few weeks two Latin- of the university faculty on the platform. They cautiously removed their DO YOUR PLANNING NOW show, a formal resolytion was in- caps, looked furtively about, and [ American = Ambassadors—Dr. Her- i £ HILT JORDAN RIVER rolls$note of progress, and Jerusalem is YT on, it will be bringing power, light and prosperity to the people of Palestine. After many years of lanning, th itiot h o former station. i A America toward more prestige has' ghl Rufciane ;:1“[?:;::!‘:\,! H‘\’lctje:cl:(a Jl%:]d'i‘gétr,;‘:'ceht:thzolflil(}l’:mn{i‘ljl: the ;;;e: :'ri‘!l Fb\:a:opveyt: in't‘; b given them a clinching argument is at last to become reality, and | addition to the harnessing of this| J2ifa and the settlement of Tek |School-on-Wheels Plan to show that good fortune could NEW the Holy Land will be the scene| power, 25 foot dams are to be Aviv, the all-Jewish eit; : offer no better diplomatic circum- of oné of the largest electrical enterprisés in Europe. ince the Palestine mandate be- came effective the Holy Land has seen steady influx of poulation. And modern methods in working and living are fast superseding primitive conditions in even the to bask in the glow of the arc ‘mm% The turbulent waters of the -:rected in this river and the Jer- muk River just above the con- fluence of the two streams. A lake 750 feet wide and 6 miles long is to be built in order to hold the water necessary to generate the water power. After three giant turbines have done their work, the e e—— will be an cxcess current of 6,300 volts, and this power will be trans- formed to high tension and be then conveyed to the principal trans- It is expected that &evnnmn- berg project will bring mueh pros- perity to Jerusalem and plans are being made for factories, and plants on a1 ambitious sedls all celeulated te bring the Holy Land b line with progress and modern achievement. 'Work is being rushed | commuted to life imprisonment and |troduced approving the projeet and {this was ‘adopted at theé Associa- tion's business meeting on Janu- ary. 16, Lieut. Noyes said. This action was largely due to the ‘efforts of Erank Terrace ahd Samuel Hill, both -of Seattle, who spoké on ‘the convention floor and over the radlo urging support for the northern project. ——l- widely used In leather fan- then determinedly covered them-l selves. No one should say that they uncovered at the wrong time.l But when the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner” caused a! stir in the audience, off came the| caps in one sweeping gesture. ‘ “After all,” one said later, “there man Velarde of Peru and Don Manuel C. Tellez of Mexico-—are Lo assume the deanship of the liplomatic corps in Washington in rapld succession. With the retire- ment of Sir Esme Howard of Great Britaln, Ambassador Velarde be- comes dean. He will hold it only 1 shore while, then Ambassador Tellez will take it over. A departure as far as the Wash- dnthems. Not even college pro- fessors could be expected to re- Washington real estate. In fact, some of these embassies and lega- . hing'and in a hew treatmerit o of 'burhs, may be extracted’ e from putrefied eggs. Tannic @ acld hitherto has been im- e ported. . More than 350 carloads of e bad eggs are considered to e be available for this purpose in Russia each year. "Considered by Virgini: RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13— Schools on. wheels, equipped with blackboards, desks and other neces- sitles, are beihg considered by the \Virginia department of education. in the morning and another in the T ‘ tions are the show places of the capitol. [ Also the numerical increase in secretaries, attaches and their fam- illes has given Washington society the unmistakable gay note of southern capitals. i And finally, the recent efforts of President Hoover to bolster the American foreign service in Latin THE VERY stance for Latin America at pres- ent than Ambassador Tellez's suc- cession to the deanship. Problem of Uncovering . I One of the most amusing side- lights — to Latin Americans at Slenderizing are 20 of these Latin American' = Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber for Every Purpose PHONE 358 Carborundum Stones—Grinders Tinner’s Snips p THE Thomas Hardware Co. F ryé-Bruhn smallest settlement. And so the | water will be turned back to the | 274 I* is hoped to complete the f th si- hum of th i iv i i various unit Spri They would be used in isolated [least—of the recent visit of Pre: > C ¥ Foia 4 _,,t efldmio is to sound its | rivers. It is emm-tedfhn Lherer g S b({mt'hrgjpnn 3 sections, especially the sparsely set- ds_nt-elect Ortez Rubio’ of Mexico Foundatwn ompany m R M ODERATES A r y i = |tled mountain regions. 1 | THE the weather clear, being accompan-| Campbell was sentenced to die| Morris Hart, state superinten- 2 HERE WHILE MERCURY fed by a drop in iperature. All in 1923 after he was convicted of [dent, says the teacher could easily - = = Featunng Frye’s De- interior stations reported colder killing a nurse in Oteen hospital |learn to drive the bus. In this = = b ici DROPS IN INTERIQR ®exher excent Eazle {near Asheville . The sentence was|way it could serve one community !! ;! l! l Garments licious Hams and Bacon | _While interior Alaska tempera-- ture took a sharp drop last night,| Fort Yukon reporting the lowest | e s 1Rnge — library, adequate heat, drinking A H T wigh 56 degrees be];";d::;:’; ‘c‘:’c:"\N:L;hwfi:;:l%a;m;;‘me:; 1’1(:"” iy >\ Coul)l(,NE Feb. 13.—Loud speak- |water and a first ald kit. re riere - © wéather conditions P ‘ £ i ers will soon be in operation in ———-e— Circulars siderably and had climbed at noon | €3¢ showman in the world {ancient Cologne Cathedral. ~ As the] NEW MINE GAS SIGNALS Invitations f WS 1 tolay to 19 degrees above zero' Campbell, serving 20 years fOryoiee fr the officiating priest often| LONDON, Feb. 13.—A new gas Letterheads STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, since 8 p. m. yesterday. At me;munkr. has @ private 200 that in- latter hour, the minimum for the‘ winter was reached, the nurc\u’” descending to two degrees above the zero mark. Tuesday night's low was three would likely end tonight and! ] .- MURDER CONVICT KEEPS CAROLINA PRISON ZOO RALEIGH, N Feb. 13.—-To cludes white rats, a Texas aunt bear, chinchillas, monkeys, a gro hog, snakes, foxes, a goat Wi shares its pen with an airedale cog, rabbits and cats. later was reduced to 20 years. e “MIKES” IN CATHEDRALS falled/to carry to the more distant parts of the enormous edifice, it | has been decided to install two mi- crophones on the pulpit and twen- ty-two loud speakers in the cathed- afternoon. Plans considered would include in the equipment a small traveling detector has been adopted for the British mines after tests in the House of Commons. The invention which signals the presence of dead- ly fumes by lighting a red lamp, 'TIME YOU NEED Folders * Statements 78 years of s was produced about two years ago. ugusta Ga., after |presenceé of a solemn conclave of officials, PHONE 38 Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters : Geo. M. Simpkins Co. B ® ¢ 0 ¢ 0 0 0 o ¢ington diplomatic corps is con-|member them all” . " e |cerned, but nevertheless it bears . CARPENTER,S TOOLS BAD EGGS USED ® |the stamp of logic. NORTHLAND BSAILINGS . ‘IN TREATING BURNS e The motorship NORTHLAND will . M o |Show Places sail from Seattle for Juneau on ® LENINGRAD, Russla, Feb. | Latin America is represented inthe following dates: Feb. 14th and e B 2 1) o 13—Rotfen eggs have been o |Washington by 20 diplomatic mis-|25th; March 8 and 20th; April Ist, Planes—Braces—Diston Saws ® put to good use by a chemi- e |sions. Of late there has been a|l4th and 26th. For further infor- Estwi cal laboratory here. o |decided trend toward expansion of [mation apply to D. B. Femmer,' Maydole and Estwing Hammers le A process has been discov- e |these missions, and investment by Local Agent, Juneau. Telephone F{ i " P e ered whereby tannic acid, e|the governments in choice bits of [11% --adv. Swedish Chisels—Aluminum Rules above zero, and was the coldest in| He bought the animals with pro- ———— But it did not catch on until af- g five years. Weather Man R. C.|Iits from a delicatessen for prison- x 1! o Mize said today that the snow flur- |ers in which Otto Wood, also & ‘bfidui:néfile?_\- fire bell has beenter the trials in Parliament in the [I'@ET OUR PRICES il Old Papel's . dale at Empire Offi - A ' ce raurder convict, is a partner. B et T