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

- 'ING OF GIRLS’ AND SPRING FASHIONS A eomplete vaviety of Spring Coats—such dress and sport models will bl:ight- f every Miss who delights-in scesion of one of our Spring Coats. 0, $7.5010 $17.50° ° % line of Cotton Ensembles for the Made of figured Broadcleth Young Mi and Printed Indian Head— ‘ Prices $2.75 to $3.75 | Sizes 7 to 14 . | nd (inset, B C " ® ? Juneaw's Leading Department Store vexr CAPT.SWARTMAN ON WAY SOUTH Canadian ‘PESent North| for Eielson Search Is on Yukon eDRINK ‘COD LIVER OIL IF SKI'ITS ARE LONG! 1. Behrends Co., Inc. 3 ° Vs 2 TOWA CITY, March 8.—It s is elther ghorter skirts or o dafly, -to!es of cod liver ofl » ot the ghls, according to Mate Giddfngs, Instructor of Home Eeafiomics at the Uni- versity of Towa. Long skirts shut out the sunlight, *says Miss Giddings and this means a dearth of vitamin D, which may also be had from cod liver ofl—if you like it that way. In the citles, espectally, she points out, 75 per cent of the benefit from the vit- amin D ih the sun’s rays is shut out by smoke, dust and fog. This makes long skirts harmful to the metropolitan wearers. B—’-"M’b'*w"d rocss Yoo SYorerotfippn =i ot ANY TOPS WORLD IN {IR MARK TILT; U. S. || SEWARD, Alaska, March 3.—| Copt. Gifford Swartman, Canadian | pilot sent north with the expedition | to search for Col. Carl Ben Elelson end Earl Borland, TIeft Sunddy aboard the steamer Yukon, bound | fer his home after more than two meonths in the North, Capt. Swartman said he was in- formed that Capt. Pat Reid anhd fechanics McCauley and Mews d leave on March 8 for the scuth, ® 800000050 00 . P-T. A MEETS e il'\{l.flx:ql";, Program ¥s . Ar- %@oflfipemflg Match - et CONDEMNED MAN'S FOOD - . COSTS COUNTY '$8780 JACKSON, 'Ga., Mazch 3-~Buits county has spent $8,760, Hedmfi Tom King, in the’ four. yehs has been trying to kil him. Convicted of killing ‘a po}lceman and sentenced to die, King, a:negro; | has been in the Fulton county ]*l in Atlanta four years., ¢ 4 Butts county has patd 60 ‘cents a day for his keep while °r rm.{s and appeals, ending in the' supneme ccurt, have delayed the exmuw The death sentenece sil’ ; | The case is now before !.he yrlson commission. i t The hesd of a doll meuurlnu; ude Lieut. Apollo Soucck oo fwo inches across was' found ! . G. W. Settle (upper loft), Lieut. J. Paul Richter jn the crop of an eagle klutd near g4 Lowell I Smith. Oracroke, . C. : i 5 M B “Heli of Ealnt Mary’ s,” chorus of BETTY ENGAGED? ENGLAND HEARS IT " ot W'fi‘ DUsESher, Nicall A «Carol Robertson, e held 11\ the. “Auditos- e ‘Grde S¢hool, tomorrow, ¢ nrnz. Ma.rch 4, at 8 o lowing - “short busiz n” k;y mndelmhn_ Germeny leads the world in number of a’r records heid, with United States second. American record holdegs (upper right) Lieut (lower left), and € + boys’ 4 of Bily -Sparks, Elmer - Bennie Messer, and John aon&'mwms Maizie Rogers, under of Miss. Dorothy Chisholm. the above numbers . a qmm match will be held between reprueny)ng the Associa- am rcpresemlng the Pub- - ‘Four of Juneau’s best hfia 0 engaged for this all types of States holds 88 "somge of the students of the:. > Behopls ‘recently made a mx‘! of 98 ‘pet: cent, .Ax I!h: eghcluding number on the gvenfluqrmnm Mrs. Crystal mmw.vadne I sing “Wise Folly,” 4 Mfln ald. . Mrs. Jenne aductlon to Junean irdh “heér voice always re- oefll! ,y‘l nbmde&ve applause. < mtdlnfls are open to the 4 Lwell as pa.rents tlovakia, The Un: 20 hours @ Dale Jack e m ) and the ance mark of 3.2 X 0. g’;f{vl in‘li‘dl by Capt. Lowell H i | G%E WENED 2 1. FROM AUTO SEAT 857.723 m Dritain the maximum speed ord; Willi Neuenhofen, ef Germany, holds the altitude record of 41,794 fect. | Lieut. Apollo Sou ica the seaplane altitude 88,549 feet and plans an assault on| Neuenhofen’s mark, Lieut. T. G.| W. Settle and Ensign W. Bushnell hold four balloon records after :\1 single three-day flight. Of the 26 new records written | into the books at the close of 1929, ’\oermmy was responsible for 11; the United States, 7; France 5,. @Great Britain, 2; and Poland 1. Twenty-one of the 28 records heAdl " the United States are old marks i ; —————— #gy, o' yeur' steering wheel and opet. the garage door. Q&fi 18 "the Inventlon of a-Swiss ; the' Bepartment of- Com- vu Advisetl’ today. *8ende ‘radio waves to '-.mm en’ electric nfotor fifi.be closed by the same 5 -‘--—*,——m;_ O paperd at Tae Empire, of- \g BETTY NUTHALL B Rumors of an impending engagement between Betty Nuthalh thel. r-old tennis player of Great Britain, and Dr. Patrick B. Spence, o has been frequently seen as her partner on the’ courts are. becom- ‘The “MARGNITA” will not ac-l! daily events in London. Friends of the couple believe there ‘is gn| '” freight after 1:30 p. m. on derstanding between the two. The doctor is promznem in Britigh salling date. —adv. tonnis circles and has won several victories, . NOTICE 10 SIIPPERS baass s *e00005000000006000 TUESDAY NIGHT| AMONG THE SOUTHLAND’S 'FAIREST DEBUTANTES hen young women are among the season’s prettiest debutantes in Dixie, Dorothy Plauche (left) orence Plerson (cénter) are two of the season's fairest in New Orleans. below), who was presented at the British court last year, tantes, nluh afid Augusta Porter (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Porter, is another Atlanta « INTIKNOCK he X@Uo'winz programwm Y ! | tomobiles.” qu artet | meet and a spirited contest is ex- ' i { WASHINGTON, March 5 -prossa “other supers ‘the garage, sef-' dvar Updn leaving, ' 3 that time have sincc been in use. Weather Conditisus As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Rurean Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, bes~ning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder.. tonight; moderate north- sterly winds. LOCAL DATA Tir Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind VelocH) Weathe {4 p. m. teday 30.24 35 [ E 5 Snow 1t a. m. today 3018 32 98 NE 3 Snow Neon teday 30.06 41 a w 8 Clear "CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY i “TODAY | Highest 4pm. | Low 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. | Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. lamp Velocj_g_mhn. ‘Weather 4T -6 20~ -20 0 ., eidy 12 -2 | =16 =16 r 0 Clear 24 14 8 16 4 0 Cldy | 28 20 | 6 [ = 0 Clear | Tanana 28 16 | 6 4 —_ [ Cldy Eagle 32 26 [ 8 10 = 02 Clear | St. Paul 32 32 30 32 14 [ Cldy Dutch Harbor 38 36 R T = 0 Cldy Kodiak 40 38 |5 90 82 0 0 Clear Cordova. 38 34 | 22 22 4 .60 Clear Juneau . 35 35 | 31 32 3 .01 Snow Ketchikan 44 42 | 24 24 ba 0 Clear Frince Rupert ... 42 40 | 30 32 . 0 Cldy Edmonton 24 20 | 8 10 ' 0 Pt Cldy Seattle 56 54 | 40 40 s 0 Clear | Pertland .. 48 46 - . 0 Clear “{San Francisco ..... 56 54 | 50 50 12 32 Rain *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observations at Bsrrow, Fors Yukon, Tanana' and Eagle |are made at 8 &. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau tima, ‘The disturbance central Saturday in northern Bering Sea moved dly ‘north and the pressure is moderately high throughout Al- ka but falling rapidly near Brislcl Bay. Another severe storm is ntral near the Western Aleutian Islands anda moderate storm is central off the Oregon coast. Thoase storms are accompanied by rain. Katherine Norcross {The weather is generally fair throughout Alaska, having cleared is president of the Atlanta Debu- |;y;ing the night in the extreme eastern portion. Tempergtures have fallen during the past twenty-four hours except in portions of ¢ Southwest and the extreme Southeast. Associated Press Photo ['I I T0 Rlllv‘ Heywood-Wakefield New 1930 Carriages NOW IN STOCK Drop in and see them Every carriage sold with a guarantee Nakefeeld J uneau-Young Hardware Company I HEMLOCK FLOORING VERTICAL GRAIN—KILN DRIED H. K. Cumming: tandard method to i {) of the Burcau of Standards forecasts a entify anti knn: k charac For Beauty and Style— eristics in ‘aboratery \vcrliis E o Satisfaction— (T 1ous - [BETTORS AT RACE || Permanence :_na;y be " identifi ‘ TRACK ;JTA(‘E QiOT |4 : ists: oo T o L ZZ«'GS FIRED Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber for Every Purpose :.: PHONE 358 ciety of A he -antici, before | anti-knock ti te gasolines for plz the ground of in The be and were fired | ! 12 paddock practically every ng at the track being {dev ou"cd by the flames. . The nced for a said, has become more appa with expansion of civil aviation the desirability cifications for commerclal aire: a“ fuels. : “With better tests of fuels,” heI REMOVAL NOTICE said, “there are likely to b2 tWd| rne Cole Transfer and the agency developments—a tendency to d:swx“of the American Railway Express civil afrcraft enzines for using fus ‘have mcved their offices to 2'r3 avallable and, if fusls get bott: T the design of both ai "m[ automobile standard te:t, he| nt | ONS BABY CRIBS FOR SOUND DESIGN——GOUD LOOKS ROOMINESS AND SAFETY For Baby’s health and mother’s great convenience, Simmon’s described as “the most critical fac- tor in the situation,” he indicated! fuel research m: 1t ip more A Wonderful Cribs are easy to keep clean and Assortment liberal specifications cx volatility, gum and sulphur, | Ly Gum, or varnish-like dsposits| of frem_ certain gasolines, and sul- phur are undesirable in quantiti but criticism has been made th present requir s are too ege-| vere, he declared Specifications wiil not be altered,' however, Cummings said, until the ' bureau has conducted research to| determine how corrosive sulphur is| to engines and until a more satis- | factory test of gum is worked out. | e + BASKETBALL RULES MAY BE DISCUSSED . BEFORE NEXT FALL In an effort to sa regulations of elig matters pe basketball, Thomas Hardware Co. Cosmetics Dainty French Perfumes Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye's De- licious Hams and Bacon ‘PHONE 38’ and Toilet Soaps le rules and and other to inter-school K. Keller of Supt. the Juneau schools has written to W. ndents in Southeast Alaska proposing a meeting of school executivy ometime between now and next Several rul have been up for disrussion during the past year. - There is considerable sentiment, Mr, Keller declared, in favor of changing the age limit from 21 to 10. Other matters which will come Ip include the adoption of the Ameri- | can 'Amateur Athletic association rules, and a discussion of girls’ basketball. ~The last meeting df the rules committee was in 1926, || and the regulations drawn up at NOW ON DISPLAY STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dedlers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. Stmpkms Co. 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