The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 2

R R R é P cliure yiurselt ¥ v / icture yourseij in YOUR picture ,in blue will be a portrait of youth- fulness—of good taste—of correctness at all times and on all occasions. Especially if you select enz of our Middishade Blue Suits! Middishade is the great artist in blue—and you’ll find a most varied display of Middishade’s master- pieces in our “gallery.” In one of cur Middishade models you’ll find the very suit which will make you a perfect picture in blue. We'll be glad to help you select it—and we’ll see that it is fitted to you with the care its perfection of styling and il tailering deserves. And the moderate price is one f fitore reason why blue has become the young man’s é style.. Come in! FAg i Sold Coast to Coast at $37.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store FRED T. DUBOI FORMERSENATO DIES SUDDENL SECREST HERE * ENROUTESOUTH . . 0 SICK WIFE WHO'S WHO ANL WHERE —83 ce Howard, wile of the local 1t of the Admiral Line, and her daughter arrived from Se- attle on the Admiral Rogers after a two-months' visit with relatives | Com- k IRCorai by sRote P |end friends in California and Ore-| WASHINGTON s, : u i i ald 3 Y gon. Mrs. Howard left Junceu De- Dubois, one of the two il eriaiad eick | IR sclogat s Pickad | ly 1o copary. Wit b Baisie B Rl Osiie s thhnMebon queerly lately but showed | 2= —= ; — i . me (oa] tauaeet B Y ey DR Loy S e TRy i Up by Mrs. Strong Who |husbend and the two children. ber of the International Joint Hi to be de- slogl Ao | : ope IMr. Howard returned to Juneau Camn on for the consid father is a plasterer. | Notifies Secrest g S el e e —————— Jecres ks ago. trom O American and Canadian af TING % e fur rancher from died here, aged 79 years. He s D AT NG 7. E. Becrest, dlamopd a rived on the Admiral shree terms fn the Senate, Arr Rk siness meeting of the i ¢ torrebothe Alaska Junequ prop-! recently eff boy he lived across the s s Club will be held - Frere (\eiy ‘near Faton, B. C., arrivad| among the mink Tuesday evening, | In Jrneau at 6:30 o'clock last 1 was one of th G tae gasboat Amy from tn|elect is here on'ot the great Fonan |dard, bers of the City Hall. Mrs. Ella B.} Wood answers the material question wouth of T vel n 4 g her B. Bl to. visit his. fits v T, S i e~ The only building material that grows - eintly ruifered a paralytle 8 1ds Biake Audlas tas v ; VS | i et s gy y & zalytie ‘a5 State Audifor for a long ti 1 M ed tol | Cedar Skingles Are Durabl . Both OMO of Seatiie and He was graduated from Yale and Rio Grande Oil a4 s You get results from . pe el i ©went to Idaho in 1880, He was fining, Vernon Oil | i bk ¢ and Rot-Proof ! he § tion of his wife's condi- appointed United States Marshal |and Western Oil and Refining. | e 4 | ntingdoneby us | : - ¥ Sxm)z in hope that someone at th by President Arthur in 1882, and| et Vbl Gan Facsnd Awie | P g y ! Quality and Service aku camp would p up th I tal B i et | [ onphdan 5 i ARRRAS S 5 i e 8 pe e mescage and notify Sacrest. M: Goss, fox rancher oo redned 1 Orixrfe:etgnp;}b}l{«?*P“m’""' NT NOME | IN SEATTLE, DETAILS | ®enas ! % 7 . Xoato, of _Cai Willian NorthuetanBer 10 He was electéd Delegate to Con- BHR | Peter Perrin, a resident for many | [{{HHIIIENIN SO RRRARTY uneau Lumoer nc. Btronz of Eaton, heard the mes- e 3 gress from Idaho as & Republican ‘ 4 Sitka, d st Speelc % > from KOMO at 11 o'clock S: Larsen, Bristol- Bay P! O. D. Cochrar minent ploneer years at Sitka, died last week at | Sy Txdin ab 1} o'eleck Sa and was serving when Idaho wa! & 4 caitas { urday nigkt, February 8. Her mes- a passenger on the hgo tos SV Sgtate Sl ;:§xerme lawyer, attc for the Unit- 8 ‘..lv,’:u ;v;m‘}f]l Lumber for Every Purpose 5 senger arrived at the Alaska Ju- the States. e i L e » WOSD leq Btates Smelting d Refining today by arsha neau camp shortly after mldl:nnl\yl: rdini, school teach- N Was elected Senafor. He “n““(‘cmpflm"fi Nome dredging ¢ Albert Whit of the PHONE 358 after mushing a mile and a halt,c* \, 15 gouthbound on °0 Of the Western delegates that ny js'g scuthbound passenger on death were was not | b through deep snow, and notified | 2e estern, walked out of the Republican Na-|iho Northwestern. He e the known what Sl b UERAAD S N RAEY e - Secrest. "9 8 W. W. Wandling, fur dealer of 023l Convention In 1896 when it|rp from Nome to Fairbanks via made of the A* i Rl 5o ke [Anchorage, arrived in Juneau on clared against the free colnaZe'girplane, and caught the Northwest- | e ew | % iz °% of sllver. He supported Bryan d. Students at Yowa State College There was about elght feet of |the Northwestern. ern at Sewar udents at X Sta g i and was the Free Sllver Candidate| Mr. Cochran is well known at must keep their grades sbove 80 new snow on the ground and Se-| W. W. Batcheler, Juneau bro 5 chran is o u F d afest was 8 novice at snowshoeing. |BITived in Juneau on the North. (0%, Te-election as Senator, but was |juneau. He served in the House of or thcy are forced to move from N " lt - I AM S | uir men volunteersd. o accom. | Western. defeated. In 1891 he was again |Representatives at one session of fra ues uleter dwell INOve y _ €lected Senator, as a Democrat, a! became the minority party whip the Senate. pany him part of the way and hslp| G- R. Jackson, N. break trall. They starfed at day break Sunday morning and ar- rived st West Hil refuge cabin, a distanee of eight miles, at 9:15 that night, after one of the most ex- Glass Bottomed Boat, With 63 Excursionists Aboard Sinks ; All Saved tional Conventions of that party :‘;“":fd”;:";”i;;;‘:n:e”dy b 1904 and 1903. In 1913 he was Delayed by Taku MIAMI, Fla., 17—Sixty. leader of the campaign for the B tacty was atoriboind a three nomination ot Speaker Champ West HIll for two days, with a furi- | * §'0% excursion boat Clark for the Presidency. f BEE Taxil Wiha. Oh Weinesday ‘\m a ; terncon in Naw | President Wilson appointsd him r as it was king at South Mmerning they hit the trall again aml Beach. Ordinance and Fortifications He was defeated for re-election as a BSenator, but con- tinued active as a Democratic load- er in his State, attending the Na- es a civilian member of the Boazd THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, F EB. 17, 1930. _ L BT B T M e e b 10 De Rivera Resigns Post; Berenguer New S R # cept in the extreme Southeast where moderate rains have fallen. ] Clear to cloudy weather prevails over the remainder of the Territory. Temperatures have risen decidedly in the Interior and slightly else- |where except at Nome and Kod'ak wher: len. (in ploture at upper left with King at left) are cen- b here they have fa len |trai figurcs in the political situation in Spain, which 1 the 1 lon of Primo. At lower cen-| s cnother v of the retiring Premicr and at 1 \ nco, who has been at| 3 3 with ths administratlon. At uppor right is the r . D'Amaso Berenguer | eded as er. | a1 - i e il i ’clv"‘. flchflN He will ')n in 1”; ‘r,: :‘;\I itile Girl Is Shot | b th ing of a steamship g from e to Nome aext June y Loy Llother- Held { | - — | ] TV/0 MOUNTAIN G - TRKEN AGAINST Inge [Nineteen Org; s and One Indivic Face ’ the other five | | ve details. ' Y nd the Alaska Legislature at this place. i m - - Dance Goddess i;l'bps Soviet Negligee in In Bright Colors in ::Br:‘:df:fcrt;l;mfit,o r\L;m\: ad was caused when the War Department and President Reds kept them there for two days and|, a sandbar bre Coclidge namsd him to member- ; #8 Baturday they imade A tom, ship on International Join Greens Jard’s cabin, four mifes poured through the open- High Commission goow where the Amy lands. and the decks were awash| He was a member of the boar_d.x J8unched a skiff the naxt day and " oo the passenger was re- |Of several large corporations whofi reached the scow 30 minutes nhmd‘m'vmi. \he died, including the First Ng- ® the Amy, which was enroute| AlrPlanes and speed boats m:l-'tf:nl e !rlxsu;-azfe c;mg:;yb:w eavorad €4 1 the rescue worl | National ortgage , M ceich e Noribwesiorn. whi e {He was First Vice-Presdent of the Also salled from Juneau at 6 oclock Shovels Snow from {former. last night, but was too late. The oy s INorthwestern passed them, a! Roof; Goes Into within halling distance, as they Chennel With It passed Pt. Salisbury, coming out of the Inlet. The next southl steamer is due in Juncau Febru 2. l !many years i HEAVY of the Far West / SNOWFALL IS after land- Jay af Strong on Trail Becrest said he met Capt. Strong |roof of one ¢ &t West Hill. He was bound for| ughby m with his dogteam, Bureau of Roads down to receive the mail| Fiaser was sh 3 the Amy's previous trip. Arliihe roof of his ca § Medman, who came from Eatoh|ine gnow went, he we with Secrest, will take the last mail unately the tide wa 83 Olson’s cabin and Olson'ye sustained no inju I mush into Eaton with it. |George Nelson saw diamond drill operations will'vactened to his re e for the winter, Secrest sald |py-tanders tried to induce Fraser 'has not had any serious difficul Wil resume at the opening of |i; go to the hospital for a few days, The new ranger boat built at 8 ‘With the exception (’:;uu( he scoffed at the idea. |Forest Service ways at Ketchiki Fri ® | He has been pensioned by the s on the | from Tom cab! Wrangell and Pet Fo: the Terri- [ritt said. and Capt main In Ketchikan while the Ra: stole [ger VII is being overhauled a ilc’brmg it back her: with the n office |boat. The Ranmer VII is to *iransferred to Sitka, | For many years he whs ione of the most Influentlal citizahs He had lived In Washington. f3r acer, aged| REPORTED, WRANGELL | AND AT PETERSBURG rsburg are ek- periencing about the same troubls/ when from snowfall as Juneau, accord- fon trip to Ket- t City, with only ow on the ground, r formerly followed the sea.(for Juneau, will arrive here abows an oldtimer in Alaska and(the end of this month, Mr. Mer- Ranger Harold Smith George Peterson will re- Combinations fim ty. he an panish Premier OATSi For Mental Examination SHIPPE A E | MCOOR, Nebraska, Feb. 17.—| ‘ | SHIPPED ;i(" SEATTLE Maxine Bender, aged 11 years, was IRON or WOOD | U!i QGMPANIES Tv to death Saturday afternoon, S 2 by m‘ the girl's mo Mrs. Frank —— = -, aged 45 years, is held for | ——— el amination as to her mental con-| chiidren the time, was un- The ind lying on the floor, i in the Council Cham- Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Rureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bes™~ning & p. m. today: Cnow or rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velacl{y Weathe 4 p. m. yostly 29.13 2% 94 w 1 Snow 4 a. m. today 28.92 28 98 Calm 0 Snow {Noon teday .. 28.95 30 95 Calm 0 Snow b CABLE ANTr RADIO REFORTS T YRATEERDAY T T TODAY Highest 4pm. Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations— temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow 247 -327 |7 -3¢ -30 ¥ 0~ Clear Nome 4 -10 | .-20 -20 —_ 0 Clear Bethel -8 -16 -2 -20 12 0 Clear | Fort Yukon =20 -20 -26 -24 - 0 Clear Tanana -18 18 | -2t -4 - 0 Clear | Eagle -3¢ -84 -36 -30 - 0 Cldy |8t. Paul AT 8 8 8 16 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 18 18 13 20 - 04 Cldy Kodiak 20 18 10 14 20 02 Pt Cldy 1 Cordova 32 | S (G | e ¢ 4 10 Cldy | Juneau 26 26 | 25 28 0 51 Snow Ketchikan 48 43 44 4 o\ ¢ Cldy f Prince Rupert ... 46 46 | 4 46 4 50 Cldy | Edmonton 50 429 18 20 o 0 Cldy i | Seattle 54 54 ol - b6g . | 4 01 Cldy | Portland . 60 56 | 50 50 - 0 Cldy |8an Francisco .. 4 72 | 54 56 & 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. _—_— NOTE—Observasions at Bsrrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. i The pressure is low throughout the greater part of the North- esast Pacific and Alaska and is below 29 inches near the Gulf of Alaska. Tt is slightly above normal in extreme Northern Alaska and | from Oregon southwestward. Snow has fallen in Southern Alaska ex- Juneauw-Young Hardware Company BUILD WITH WOOD FOR PERMANENCE Floor Enamel Dries Hard Over-Night THE Thomas Hardware Co. 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