The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 2

19307 < i e e TO ROUT CHICAGO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 - louT e ———— ————————— ——— o e T LOURE DRI Weather Conditiona As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Rurean bes~uing 4 p. m. today: ® - Presenting--- An Outstanding Selection of SPRING COATS and DRESSES Witl: Oviginaltiy and Style Coats in sport models for women 13.50, $19.75, ts for girls in dress and sport models— $6.50 to $17.50 Smart dresses for the smart woman— smart in line—smart in fabric—smart jin pattern — econceived with all the youthfulness that women demand. $12.50, $19.75, $29.75 wool cotton dress— s’ silk, and Prices ranging from 2.50 Up Ladies’ new and nifty Hous> Frocks and Smocks. All our new line of Sweaters, Hosiery, Neckwear, Purses, Flow- and Jewelry. Anything and everything for the home including new Rugs, Lino- leums, Curtains, Draperies, Tapestries, etc., at reasonable prices. REAL PAY DAY SPECIAL * No bett 35 MEN’S SUITS Values up to $48.50 9.95 Suit No Refunds » than now te get a suit new Sizes 34 to 39 For Quick | ations No elling at No Alter Approvels MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray-—1415 to 17 Another Recl Value at 95 cents each MEN’S HEAVY COTTON UNION SUITS For Real Service for $3.45 2 suits MEN’S KAHKI WOOL SHIRTS For Recal Service $3.50 Value for $2.95 HEAVY WORK SHOES res 6 to 11 Black and Brown—¢ $4.75 Value for $3.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store ! | | | MEN'S § | eral days. Bl ooyt ms o 2 FAMSER) nblude H. W, Siéwaid, Who(e o e o 6 e e & 6 o e e & III’()’S [H ’I() (:\\X'h' a photograph shop in Cor-|e TODAY'S STOCK P | dova. . QUOTATIONS . AND WHERE 1 | Oscar Anderson and-L *eeeo0ece s r000 'EAnc)wmge merchants, Simen Hellenthal, local attbrney, |ward bound on' the Alaska. NEW YORK, March 12.—. Jef¢ on the Princess Mary for a|Bayles'is also President of the An- | uneau mine stock {8 quowdAtl;sil;; ghort business trip to San Francis- | thorage Timos. |at 73, Alleghany Corporation 31 co. pr. R ) Alcry)m‘ formarly at|american Ice 37, andh’ 75: Bound for Ca ney | Chichagof, is a through passenger | Bothelhem Steel 101%, Central Al- will sp-nd about t » |on the ‘AAaskm. bound for siward. loys 32%, General Mators 44%, and Mrs. R, H. Stevens sailed south | 10 Visit with her parents ere,|Gold Dust 44, Granby 56%, Grigsby S0 the Princess Mar e | Mrs. Norman Sjursen and sOD, |Gruncw 17, International Harvest- isit ‘with thelr daughter, who i|Norman, Jr. were arrivals on thejer 90%, Kennecott 57%, Missouri now residing in San Francisco Alacka from Ketchikan. Facific 95, National Acme 23%, Mr. and Mrs Wiliam Strong,| D- M- Bothwell, local merchan-|Packard 22, Radio 50%, Standard who came here from Taku late last |is¢ broker, was an arrlval from|Brands 25, Standard Ol of Cali- week, are southbound passengers on } Fcichikan” on ksl i . fornia 61%, U. 8. Steel 178%, Mont: ¢h Princess Mary. They are booked | M- G Nelson, who left here sev-|gomery Ward 44%, Standard Ofl of %o Vancouver, B. C eral du)§ ago for Ketchikan, wflo‘New Jersey 64, Humble Oil 96. After an absence of 1 returning passenger on the Alas- - ‘ Seatt) ka. | mpnths spant in Seaitle Cutbound passengers on the Alas- jBOR]S MAG]DS ls B8 Mbirgar - and son, Irank, Fo from Juneau include H. B.| ON NORTHWESTERN farned -here on the Alaska Mrs. Ciewson, B. B, Oreen and Frank | and son,! ©On his way (o Miami, Florida, Metsgar, who was ill for some time ] o T L L In Spattle, 15 greatly improvad. | 3G WOVOInS men Mrs. ©. T. Shgnoy 1es | sames, Jr., took passage for Seward Where his brother recently passed been visiting with friends and rela-| 4y, ‘A)3.ca, enroute to Anchor- away, Boris Magids, prominent trad- tives in Bellingham for some time.| . "o o g |er of Kotzuebue, Teller and Deer- was an arrival home on the steam- SEUREE |ing is bound for the States on the er Alaska. f ‘Northwestern‘ in port today. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd, the for- prpUTY CASWELL ARRIVES | When word was received by him mer a brother of Mrs. Glenn Oakes, | HERE WITH ONE PRMSONER'of his brother's death, Magids took . of this city, were arrivals on thc} la plane ai Teller, flew from there Alaska. They are staying at lhe; Marshal to Nome, then to Fairbanks, and Zynda Hotel. ar-|on to Seward, where he boarded Deputy United States W. H. Caswell, of Ketchikan, Arrivals from Seattle on U";n\:LJ here on the Alaska with Ben'the Northwestern. The steamer was ' Alaska include O. D. Leet, Who I5igenoen, under sentence to serve held for six hours to enable him connected with the Alaska 5‘5“[rour months in the local Federal!to come south on her. - Brokerage, operating In Alaskanijp and to pay a fine of $750 for) cities. ]viclnuon of the Prohibition laws. recently in the south, was a part- " C. W. Cash, auditor of the North- 11 deputy will return in a few ner in the business, and Is well ‘ern Commercial Company of Mas'! , came to Juneau on the steamer | Ilarly in the Interior. : . o The first newgpaper published e NEW TRUCK HERE A cn g G. Cruikshank, representa-scuth of the Potamac River, the Minnesota doctors plan a medical{on the Queen. It whs purchased the White Truck Company, 'yirginia Gazette, has heen x-evxved| the Alaska. is bound for'investigation into pioneer life ofiby the Juneau Transfer Company ‘Juneau-bound passenger on in Williamsburg, Va. of Cordova on the Alaska. . the State. It is expected to result|through the Juneau Motor Com« ~ Westbound passengers on the in a history of Minneota medflcim.‘plny. A Sam Magids, who passed away days to his Ketchikan headquaners.fknwn in the Territory, particu- | and one-half ton Ford| !Lru:k was received here this week | HIGHLY RATED | % Have More Experience and Preparatory Work than Average Teacher (This i3 the seventh of.a ceries of articles on tha Juneau Schoal System The article will appear in ¢ of The Em- | The teachers o Juneau ' have L 2 preparation for teaching and experlence in teaching than| erage, accerding to W. X.| r, Supt. of City Schools. | The elementary teachers in Ju- neau average just four weeks less than three years of paration | ccllege, which, is just four woek less than one year moze tiian iy quired for elementary teachers 'in aska. The latest figures on preparatio of teachers indicates that only onc| teacher in ten has made as much preparation for elementary school | as have the Juneau teachers. ne high school teachets : also have more preparation than is ‘re-| quired. One third of the high school teachers hold M. A. dsgrees, whil all the rest except one have com- pletel post graduate work above, the A. B. degree. The averag preparation of this group of Ju- |neau teachers is about one-hall year more than is considered s ficient, and required in Alaska ‘o 'teach in high schools. Less than cne teacher in ten throughoutfghe High Schools of the United Staic heve made the same prepafation (for their positions a3 have the |teachers in the local high school while in cities with populations |from five to ten thousand, less one per cent. have the equivalen: training of the Juneau high school teachers. In point of experience the Junziu teachers also exceed that of most schocls. Remembering that the average teacher in the United Statcs teaches less than a total of five years, and remains in one school system on the average of but three years, a glance at the follow- ing will show the extent to which the Juneaui teachers excell in this respect. Average total teaching ence—Juneau teache: Average total te expail cnce—United States—5 years. Average experience in Juneaun 4% years. Average experience of all te ers in one system—3 years. i executive expacts to services from . un rienced and This same prin experi chtain trained, ture employes ple works equally well when ap- plied to the schoals, as the resu obtained in the local schools. indi-| cate. - | GRIGSBY HERE ON LEGAL I BUSINESS FOR FEW DAYS [ | Ggorie B. Grigsby, prominent | | Ketchikan lawyer \for the Democratic nomination for !Delegate to Congress, arrived last |night'* from Ketchikan on leghl} |business. He will be here for sev- MARSHAL AND MRS. WHITE | ARE HOME FROM SEATTLE| United States Marshal and Mrs. | Albert. White returned home today |from Seattle where they went to leonsult speclalists regarding Mrs. White’s Kealth. - She returned from the trip considerably improved. B oy v % After an absence of several menths, during which time he has been in eastern Canada and the United’ States, Leonard Sepella, famous dog-sled racer, is Seward- bound on the Alaska. LR TIRIGIE AR RPN S R R T 1 Spring Opening Announce- ment “Hordons and candidate |§ i# & & i w2 YR SR Junean and vie'nit; y, warmer tonight; mo: Thur: ~ TOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 69 w 6 Snow " E 10 Snéw 7 SE » Snow Barometer Temp. » RADIO REPORTS Toa TODAY - Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4Am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. Weather -18° -18 g BT e "~ Snow -10 -16 0 8 22 20 24 22 28 28 2¢ 24 30 30 18 18 38 38 38 38 | & .50 * *—Less than 10 miles. Pt. | =& & | Pt. o228 al 02 0 0 [ 0 0 12 40 06 05 , S 7 04 1Y 02 NOTE—Observations at Barrow, £0it Yukon, Tanana and Eagle are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. s have been ropid since yesterday.'” The pres- ow in the Gulf of Alaska and to the northward tern and Southeastern Alaska. Snow has been 1 Southern and Northwestern ' Alaska followed by eme south t. Temperatures have fallen in *me Southeastern disiricts and have risen in other Territory. Allan Poé, 1809-1849) (Edgar rE ¥ AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW#* By refraining from over-indulgence Men who ‘would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish ex- cessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Com- ing events cast their shadows be- fore. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding. over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youthful figure. H Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“TT’S TOASTED.” Every- one knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only re- moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “Coming events cast their shadows before” “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough. *Be Moderate! . .. Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab- lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok- ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid ovet-indu.lgf'e(i@e in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, Qver a codst-o-coast getwork of the N. B.C. . © 1930, The Ametican Tobacco Co., Mirs, -