The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 8

8 RANCHE RHELD Daily Cross- THE DA]LY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. - ACTION TAKEN word Puzzle ] | ACROSN Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8 "“rfl"t!“v“j‘r’“' | 1. Peals of thun- el cLUB der o] PEI 8, Hurhor boat | 6. Rested {riol f&lfl‘ o, Aside { 9 Swiss river [A[L] [} [SIE] 10 Contedera | i alf diameters [ Tg NITIE | AIR Crush together (=1 = | | 15 Plura) ending |C|A GIER | | Lonengrins R \ ) 5 e L RN T|EID Anclent slave Walter E. Ross Bound Over [ o i games™ [ET] 1 ole] o iesn ert | Qroanization Plans Inspec- s TR Oy N othe: Iith IR |N| 30. et * . . to Grand Jury Charg o miother A EILle] | tion of Entire City . icles { Irar o ed with Assault ar, B o eneoss'] SEE ‘ 2 il ol cuecse (RIE us, ter : for Interference 8. Departed _ | 83, Cardinal point h assault with avdun- 4. Numernl [BIE AS|T|S| 38 ;‘r::_u': above finite steps to cut out all i pon o [,w wife, Walter | }: [AlB ClLIAW Second selling nce to radio reception in Tebinkc :I T ff “j‘ a8, “y::':“”” IR]o] REET O[RIA| #1. 'I':|"""‘*" Pk he City of Juneau were ta : 4 R 81 Fhwiinted O[N] SEMSIEIN[T Gazed by the Juneau Radio Club after a .4 canal in New . Dogmas 7 b 3 A : efore| ‘\u}\‘«v,lh 0 50. Mlindu prayer 64 Japanese coln 46, Opera hy Mas- when more than fh“‘d mem- " Unitea | % Otder: abbr. rog 65. Also ot I in the Couneil Chambers o o nited | 4. Mineed onth’ ge, Stute . Goes ahead 48. East tndiar he City Hall at 7:30" o'clo i v §,’3“‘(" b+ 2 ght brown 458 “"":'[“ Clear proft wing a thorcugh expla ‘furnish s Opin conrt T 2 Scotch maid b8, Graek letter of ok darief SN b oncernin otie » mmittee /hic [ A S ir 13- ! Conspirator i Type measure . N e e came @, Plume itiver mud Sun god R. V. Oxrieder explained i was necessary to clear up it 1 | . th a ! points he made but to educate- the public pit o (:n'u.\cj of interfere er, might have ously injured 1, to inspect all houses ber. \ having apparatus that At the today Mrs. R0SS d be responsible for interfer- and the rl testified that| Ross had seized his wife by hm‘ Must Have Cooperation hair and pulled her head back, | Unless local residents realize,that men. ; her with a knife. The| apparatus in their homes is un- Y kicked one of his legs, doubtedly causing much of the in- hre him off balance giving terference the Clgb will be up ~ the woman a chance to escape.| against a wall, he declared, Th irl, also, took down the re- Directly in line with the comm! ceiver of the house telephone and tee’s suggestions was the announ creamed for aid. When it came ment that the Alaska Electric Ross was in bed Light and Power Company would Ross, testifying in his own be- |give free inspection of homes and I y, denied that he had at-| use of their “Interference Locator” t his wife. He said he had | machine during the daytime, until iment with her but that |such time as the city appoints an CITY IS PAYING §3 PER PUPIL, official radio supervisor. To help this work along the |Club voted to assist such work to |the extent of $10 a week tempor- | arily. It is hoped by the Radio ] | fans that such a supervisor will be appointed and the work taken up. |so that in a short while all houses | will have been inspected. VOSTLESSENED b canmrg | TU6 I SEIED Public Schools Al- ! One Man Aboal’d P]'Obably\ most Cut in Half | (This is the rth of a se- ries of articles the Juncau Y | Public School system. The | Fatally Injured—Com- | fifth will appear in tomorrow's | panion [s Captured issue of The Empire. Ed. Note.) | ’ total cost per pupil| LORAIN, Ohio, Margh 7 le';- en reduced from $122.00 per |Hentrie, of Detrolt, was probably in 1919-20 to the $104.00 . |Tatally wounded and his compan- te for the present year, the|ioh. Joe Hanna, captured by actual cost per pupil to the city |CO2St Guardsmen who fired on an i much less than these flgures,|OTMOr-Plated tug midway between |Cleveland and Lorain The tug carried a cargo of 1,000 cases of liguor. It was eeized. Guardsmen said Capt. Hagelove been steadily recreasing since 1919- | coia”tho tuo failed to heed orders 1920, it having been reduced dur-|¢o seon and it turned about in a ing that time from $65.00 per p“p”»clumsy way to escape after two in average daily attendance 10|wqrning shots had been fired. $30.00 per pupil in average daily| capt. Hagelove then ordered his Aitendsncs crew of eight men to fire directly Although the amount of funds|with one pounder rifles. received each year from the city ' Hentrie received two bullet wounds for the operation of the school|in the back. during the period has remained al-| , most constantly, the enrollment has increased from an average dally| SUPERINTENDENT OF HERRING PLANTS IS HERE ON BUSINESS due to the territory paying a large on of the cost of the school. i@ cost per pupil to the city has attendance of 291 in 1919-20 to an average daily attendance of 511 for 1929-30. The average daily at- tendance for each of the years and the cost per pupil to the city is ! \ shown in the following table: R. B. Lowry, Superintendant for | Cost per |the United Statcs—Alaska .HL\rlx‘\g Ave. Daily Pupil to |Company, is a business visitor in| Year Attendance the City |Juneau, preparatory to getting the | 1919-20 201 $65.00 |company’s plants in readiness for 351 52.00 the coming season. 344 57.00 | The company operates a plant 331 55.00 |at Port Herbert and another at 319 52.00 Warm Springs Bay, nnld-cux-{ng. 344 57.00 |herring and operating reduction | 279 56.00 |works. Mr. Lowry has general | 404 49.00 lsupmnsufl_flf both plants. 76 39.00 fox . 465 54.00 |Seattle Pioneer, 511 39.00 i Leading Citizen, Dies at Ripe Age Old pap: pire office. Em- | | SEATTLE, March 7. | McElroy, 72, and one of the five surviving members of the Wash- |early Klondike stampede he went |many years prominent — Matt J.‘ |ington Constitutional Convention, | died here last night. He had lived lin Seattle for 58 years. During the | | To Keep Charts 4 In order to make location of e nmmfnc}nt 35 e organization | ¢ rerence of radio possible it wil s o3 ?}i‘ég‘lioyso‘:;:o‘:m;iumlwr UIE}ZPV necessary for all listeners-in to' the Washington Territorial Legis- | - lature in 1885 and 1887. He was a King County delegate in 1889 to the convention that wrote the Con-| stitution of the State of hing- | ton. He had been engaged the logging business from time to time throughout his life, and was wealthy. James F. McElroy, former Prose- cuting Attorney of King County, former attorn for the Northern Pacific Railroad and one of the| ablest lawyers ever produced by, Seattle, who died several years ago was a brother of Matt McElroy.; Both of the McElroys were for| in the Democratic Party of Washington Territory and State. | e LIGHT BRIGADE MEETS The Light Brigade will meet to- morrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock | at the Lutheran Church. Friends and members are urged to attend, as many good things have been | arranged for this meeting. Try the Five o'Clock Dinner | Bpecials at Mabry's. —adv. | Poes o e e | SEYe, 1 S A MOST ALLURI NEW TOILET AND BATH SOAP —and— CANNON WASH CLOTHS— They Do Not Shrink Juneau Drug - Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 !to Dawson and in later years he | b Of all coffee trade- marks, only Hills Bros! Arab guaran- | tees coffee that is roasted | s Few PounDs AT A TIME A FEW POUNDS at a time is the flavor-secret of :Hills | Bros” patented, continuous | rocess — Controlled Roast- | fog. Every berry is roasted s ) N only, can _. evenly. No bulk-roasting process can create the same delicious goodness. Fresh from._the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. | == large cans ... BROS 5 Q o ! ! o e EVERY DAY THE SAME —Always Worthy of Your Confidence OCAT SARDINES—tiny imported CHIPPED BEEF—regular 35¢ jar ... 25¢ PORK AND BEANS—Campbell’s, medium cans, 2 for BROWN BREAD—with Raisins, PINEAPPLE TID BITS, 2 cans GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | ro e rrr i o e e eer ering we were careful wear satisfactorily, duty garments, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN NEW SPRING MODES | Coats, and Ensembles Featuring a new line of smart new goods from the Beaver Cloak and Suit Co., Port- land, noted for All-Oregon-Wool fabrics and superior tailoring in every garment. alike—and we guarantee all Beaver goods to Ask to see separate skirts to match each coat—we have one especially chosen with this idea in view, thereby giving you double- ( | Associated Press Photo | Opposed to the policies of the |l IBRE ROLLER SKATES. Daughters of the American Revolu |them tonight at the A. B. Hall | tion, Dr. Valeria H. Parker, promi. | Admission Free. Resigns From D; A7R7 - Lo - Frank L. Garnick, vice presldent.\[ and Earle Hunter, Jr., sccretary-‘ treasurer. 1 will be one week from next Thuxs- day, March 20, and will probably be |held in the American Legion Dug- I ‘ ketball baskets are a ¢ [out. | &0 iy to carry out the g 1 effect | —————— (Class Members Promise! The Prom win st [ Roomsceis ob L isio o'clock and as the affair ISTANEUL, March 7.—Five thcu-; and Turkish radio fans are mourn- | |ing the demise of the Constanti- Inople Radio corporation. The company has gone bankrupt jise their invited guests a most en- |and cannot renew its broadcasting |joyable time. | unless grants it a subsidy of $35000. This| company which held the monopoly |the Prom will be held, into a regu- |on the sale of radio sets in Tm-kpy_{lar bower of loveliness. Across the complained that the great number | of radio “bootleggers” were largel : [responsible for the financial disas [ ter. The Angora Broadcasting station = which was recently inaugurated is! ncreasing its activity now that ihas become the sole station in TuP- | N — [#émn“ts bentig ' fenoe o white | and green streamers and is on one | | | side of the gymn m. freshment booth, one The next meeting of the group in of the room, will also be uous by its decorations. corr Fine Time to Their Invited Guests by the younger sect, the I is the real time for the frc begin so that every minute m enjoyed. The floor has been ished and is in excellent shape BLAMED FOR FAILURE The annual Junior Prom is the chief social event in Juneau to- right and the class members prom- SHIPPERS ATTENTION The Mctorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle Sai 9 p. m. Leaves Juneau sou on March 12th. Try our service and be convinced. Northland Transportation Co D. B. Femmer, Telephone 114 The hosts and host- esses for the evening have changed the High School Gymnasium, where the Turkish government ceiling are red and green streamers. TFrom the balcony to the floor other streamers make a decidedly ipretty effect. The crchestra plat- adyv. ta Exclusive Distributors nent physician and social worker, resigned from its membership, keep an accurate chart of interfer- | ence, giving time of beginning and ! end of such noise, directi ial and other data necess location of the offendi All of those present nigh last signed slips which signify their de- sire to have their homes inspected to see if they have machines which are causing interference. These | inspections are free of charge, and slips may be filled in at the Alas- ka Electric Light and Power Com- | pany or at any radio dealer’s store | in the city. Tt is urged local resi- | dents fill these in at once in order | that the Club may have the unani- | mous backing of the community. | Officers Elected i Preceding the discussion, officers for the year were elected, M. D.! Williams was chosen president, | —_— | ANNOUNCING NG DISPLAY OF Suits In ord- no two garments were ..................... P ] | ................. DB iz ................ 25¢ || Departm % Ceorge Brothers DE ent Store key. i ROLLEK KINK ! MANNING'S TEA, pound . & 5¢ e hoae mcrzs v/l MANNING’S COFFEE, 2 pounds 95¢ e DEGLET NOOR DATES, pound . 50¢ ; GOLDEN GLOW BEVERAGE . 25¢ '} DORADO CLUB SILVER FIZZ 30¢ AGFA-ANSCO ; e i__ i and BASTMAN GEORGE BROTHERS FILMS i Froh Skt ‘ PHO 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS Outside - Prices | —_— ) . } Men’s Broadcloth Shirts BUTLER-MAURO 3 Collar Attached—Semi-Starched i DRUG CO. : PRICED AT $1.95 free Delivery Phone 134 e e e WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT |J. M. SALOUM| | ! Express Money Orders vowd | GOODRICH Hipress Shupacs WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures Crepe Solé Light and durable Heavy White Ribbed SHUPACS with Cleated Sole All Sizes in Stock ‘ ; RICE & AHLERS CO. S AB IN’ S PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAB ¢ “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” PiceLy WiGeLy L All Over the World NORWEGIAN FISH BALLS-- 5 5 -JJ0 | .35¢ .35¢ WE DELIVER RAISINS, MARKET DAY-- 4 pound package ................... 9 B & M LIMA BEANS.-- No. 2iean BH0ri. i ... civiuin. o 2o OVALTINE-- : JoapeeSioe Bin . .0 s o PHONE 24