The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2 e Soliciting Your Interest in the New Things B 930. GIANTS CLUBS CRACK AT SAN ANTONIO CAMP Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Rurean Forecast for Juneanm and vicinity, bes~uning 4 p. m. today: in cr and warmer tonight and Friday;moderate <outh- winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocl(y Weathe 20.31 15 59 S 8 Cidy 30.03 13 80 E 3 Snow 20.83 23 81 SE 11 Snow RADIO REFORTS 7 T AR T Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Tiow 4 p. m. yest'y 1 a. m. today Noon today that Are Being Shown OABLE AND YESTERDAY 1 Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. -4 14 22 18 18 16 4 2 4 -2 0 0 30 28 30 30 30 30 24 24 18 15 28 26 30 30 0 0 48 42 56 54 B 8 A Cheer the pres- Every day—now—new things are arrviving for Spring. ent drab days with a thought of Spring. Indulge yourself and compli- ment us with your presence, just to sce what we pride ourselves in | 1 i | Stations-~ EBarrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle st. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan (Prince Rupert | Edmonton | Seattle | Pertland 1 Francisco Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Snow Snow Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy 10 10 0 02 0 .02 0 0 01 .04 Trace 01 [J 0 [ .06 46 .08 50 0 *—Less than 10 miles. 6 -2 -22 -10 -12 26 28 24 12 13 18 24 -8 36 44 50 8 -2 -20 -8 -6 28 28 24 16 18 20 28 4 36 having chosen, most carefully, for you. . SPRING FROCKS /e There is no doubt now — the new silhouette is lall P MO O rermE NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- |nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The pressure is moderately high in Bering Sea and from South- 'rn Alaska southward and is moderately low in the Guilf of Alaska and to the southwestward. It is falling in the Gulf of Alaska more idly than elsewhere. Light snow has fallen at scattered points ¥n Southern Alaska and the western Interior and clear weather has cont'nued in the extreme Southeas:. Temperatures have risen over of Eastern Alaska and hav- fallen pear Bering Sea. 4 HERE—and so fascinating—the new graeeful lines that bespeak the eloquence of feminity. High waist- Offering an excellent se- lines and longer skirts. lection of high colors and prints, in crepes, geor- settes 4 chiffons. Two outstanding groups gettes and > . gry Assoclated Press Photo New York Giants’ spring training camp at San Antonlo, Tex. d getting back into batting trim. Below) Joe Genewich 3 (center) and William Walker lock on. nty cf action arcund t cws some of the e Fred Fitzsimm e e 1 and the surprise ver is eth e can write friends ck home” f the new friends | ehy ng € ~ jabout te he never and tell them has fo in Al ginal | - b e e e |SCHOOL CONCERT TO | BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK vwo wat first Smith to A mnid-weck arly all popular , will be in the auditorium of the 8 p.m. Thursday, s announced today ntendent of JOR IN HER PORTRAITS MRS. LONGIVORTH'S $12.50 and : iiy. He DEMANDS » f Spring Styles ernal ancestors were from and — members cf a fam Not much was known of the histery of this B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Ine. Juncau's Leading Department Store HITHUR JAMES PITTMAN WINS | LONG ILLNESS Duty6f 30'Cats an Ounce. B il 2w 0 e VTt SLIGHTLY IMPROVED on Silver in Silver- only sii Vetaran British Statesman, Bearing Ore i T Adsit who left here V/ith Varied Career as s Diplomat Passes Away featuring Children’s Coats rned ail ¢ the Smith " but he went on until I ‘ play thé milder side ¢ He cvolved the ! y land purchas , whose reh Ball . Veeal and instrumental numbers given by groups from both high and gramma s have been ar- ranzed fer this public affair. d he Introd Sizes 6 to 14 years ailroads to asaist g of their produce A short period of q Pirst Lord of the Treac apd then Balf fice with his m a In novelty cloths and a short A me Lodge yesterda; Angeles in a 1, but had shown since the day to report t} I might a first c most rustlers £ tweeds— -A duty of 30 cents an ounce on silver contained " in silver bearing jore, now on the free list, was voted ,|last night by Senate by vote of 55 to 12, The proposal for the duty was of- fered by Senator Pittman, Demo- crat, who said the silver indu in the United States was in 2, i | serious plight. | - | REPORTS HOOVER INGOOD HEALTH Dr. Copeland, New York tuena metiebranth (et Senator, Says Execu- Jf': nortraits sho tive in Fine Form | e : | WASHINGTON, D. C., March ¢ With the very new the a 2 previous. FCP. Wits. ULRICH, we | Angels he Wer wa v uesday C. by Field inic ot arrival from his nurse. choslovaki Martha Ul-| S e bride of Mr. Will- ATTENTION MOOSE st Guard | % y of in-] The funeral of Brother Budi d the ho:spital-lcu:ich will be held at 11 a. m. host i were de-|Friday, March 2lIst, from Moose st of the even- Hail. All Moose are requested to s were pre- be at the Moose Hall not later than . Cards was 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning to evening and attend. JAMES CARLSON, ounteous lun- —adv, Dictator. O ;’ (Continucd from Fage One) Y action whic much then the friendly feeling od States for the B S > cape and throw present in Queen of pital in the California rs. Dorothy Lewsllen ac- mpanied him south from here as n at the p2a was one cf diplomat tabl2 the “B Clcmancea but Balfour was hand for England. China had helpod in ths war and yet, when ce treaty came to " award- to attributed next term of offi effects. of the Tre y Iy taking the p ury at the F when the Cuban cr 1898. Certain proposed to in - ton in behalf of the right of Spa'n to govern ker ¢ ies in her own way. Britain was approached, bu Balfour did n fall in with ti plan and nolif| Washington at Pritain would not adopt any polic . |Which might be construed a y winning friendly to the U 1 Stales. ¢ tically it bas &ction brought the whole sche no basis ia loyalty rooted affec- (to naught and probably had - es up: friends effect of preventing a great v WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29. | m to the wolves | For ten years co o —President Herbert Hoover is » was born Ju'y Cons remained ir ter I ¥ the House!power until 1 In the inte Ry York Senator, e o 4 become alafter Salisbury's death, Baliour I sterdoy to the | epair s candor Eton and;&uc:osdcd to the position of Pre. !linas, put them in, od to learnimier, in 1902. In 1905, the ques expressed m»“‘md Berthe Hellebr: and pi:l‘.o-‘tlon of tariffs rang the death- ago that the ical and po- knell of the Tory administration ning a master $4.95 to $16.50 rich, iam Ul cutter Un vited fri ty of the d with the (lower) told D8 Many useful ¢ sented to Mrs. = poscd and the birthplace of , Japan. Th2 Chinete and declared that tic had said Roosevelt Longworth Berthe (right) wi and her ok on easels. seek evasive shadow iter)...| She is the f __Allce | experience tco, t of a|has not consulte to de-|each 1 speaker of the F if there arc|Chalantly into the studio, gives her 1 Ellena [Bair a careless pat and is ready. | The girls wor but each pa from her in seized ; lena sees her | less; Berthe has caught Though they have painted many softer, more pensive mood. 5 y {wealthy and titled women, Mrs.| “While we work she talks about with don and served mainly in that ca-| RIS i Longworth isthe first to ask un- ! everything from Politics to art,” known y‘:l(.[,\' until the out KILL INVALIu {compromising truth. Most of them 'sdys Berthe. cigreat war | i i ' iy = s chancellor of Edinburgh wIFEl SUIGIDES ; ty until, in 1919, he became | § I i L. . s | chancel of Cambridge. | i n g\ i v the world. Author of a number |y B " tander | £ e % v |50 years of age. The nurse who! S 4 of books, mostly on philosophy, he who had| Jecide i Eave 7 gf attended Mrs. o1l 7 i X Wrote one volume on “Golf.” The|picnded Mrs. Kellam, j : : 4 } i [l e eSS PP PSS Il ; 4 : printing done warit it at once. By SUE McNAMARA (A. P. Featur> € WASHINGTON, M Rooseveit Long' “Fordons a Hungarian | o ¢ |artists. “If there is a droop under | ; ball cises might be|yo chin, put that in too.” | {and brought about the temporar strenuous but after an examiba- | o gigters gasped, then |eclipse of Balfour but the next year, tion he sald the President 100ked |y .hos and flew to their easels, 1905, he was clected a member of better than when he entered the| parliament from the City of L;\L-}VI?LL(‘ House. dual conception. courageous, fear- | her in a few years minster hs } » Conzervative as the Four three member Churchi’l, 2 RN t his into bad | he ardent golfer, bic: , motorist 'gq” 9 1 A e v o A Kl g an insight into t of travel and once made'a tour of | Lie'n g then suioided. + Both were | erpment by | tary to Lor for Forcign he att gress in 1878 with his Lord Beacc eld and t of German diploma The former Prime MxxnsL.r wa SANTA FE, New Mexico, March | heen bedrid ( VO i i others, included “A Defense of Bhil- ‘mp S L B e and |5, JoOy her away from the house| — gy HFERBERT PLUMMER | more than to talk of his “business W 9 %) Founda- |y, 0 ook vesterday aflernoen.| | wASHINGTON, March 20—Fa- imanager” back in South Carolina. eare well equipped to give 3 5 cturned the trag- |y ous “ameng his colicagues, who| “‘Am old woman? You can't find prompt service on your work. sh- any onme down home who thinks Furthermore, it will not look like a hurry up job, since our Ady #as disoovered. {have dined witk him in his V ington horae on Euclid Street, are so,” 'he told me. 1 her facul- She spurns glasses ability to handle rush work enables us to give it the Lik had y the New Theory of/ 4 e S Sen. Ellison D. Smith's South Caro- |ties are perfect. long lease of D Balfour (1904); “Criticism and appeinied in 1805 & memb a900): “rheiem and -] TRIBAL DANCES TO . re perec lina hams and sausage. l—reads & he latest books and BE GlVEN TONIGHT! Cured to perfection, with an &rt!magazines and is enthusiastic about is given less burried work, That's Us oubt,” (1870); (1893); “The ' (1895); “Reflections “ES was £alisbury Conservative ' (1014). Balfour nev J but not of the Cabine res rie i ) a of the Local Government Board > o> | |peculiar to S!Jurl-.em plantations, | plays and the movie. 1t was only a few months until the | these two articles of food never| “Her intercst in 5 unbound- Liberals under Glads! again ‘fnil to delight the Senatorial palate {ed. Her two great nicces are her threw out the Conservatives, who jand bring forth praise and queries |chums. They and th friends They come from the Secnator’s'confide in her and ask her advice plantation just outside Lynchburg, about everyth — including love | | In the Roller Rink in A. B. Hall tonight, the Douglas Camps of the A. N. B. and A. N. S. will present Tennis. sport of spring and sum- tribal ago. Cos- mer, is the leading diversion among tumes ars ago by TENNIS PLAYED AT SCHOOL however, turned the tables on their | opponents once more in the same year, 1886, when Balfour becamc firstly, Secretary for Scotland, and | then Chief Secretary for Ireland. ~ freland, at this time, 1887, was in a state of chaos. Cale y hand was needed to govern pat country. Balfour suppressed disorders by abolishing trial by “Bloody Balfour” people of Ireland detested new administrator and many g the threats against “bloody The “reign of | was in full force, and a| the Juneau High School studente, Superintendent W. K. Keiler re- ports. Court fans are having daily workouts in the gymnastum. - - — ATTENTION MOOSE The funeral of Brother Budi Curich will be held at 11 a. m. Friday, March 21st, from Moose Hail. All Moose are requested to be at the Moose Hall not later than 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning to tend. JAMES CARLSON, —ady. Dictator, will be shown. The his evening is as fol- low: | Sunsian Dance; Orchestra selec- allans; Stick In- al Selection; Flab Orchestra selection, | selection; Flat Head Dance, by four : Peace Dance; Vocal | Orchestra selection, by Hawallans; Spirit Dance; Vocal Solo, and Witch Doctor Act. ———————— E. Suerhi, janeaws pmno Hotel Gastineau. —ady Dell uner. /S C. And they sre prepared by affairs. All regard her as a goad | ithe pride. of the Smith family— | sport.” i Miss Anna Bunson, an aunt, 84] The Senator outlined a few of |years old, and the supervisors of | the reasons why she is so success- |Senator Smith's plantation while ful in attending (o the manage-, the is in Washington. | ment of his plantation, For 23 years she has been the| “She has & keen sense of humor, |head of the Smith home. And now, a will that is indomitable, hard, despite her advanced age, continues practical common sense, a Spartan |to supervise the management of the ! fortitude that neither weariness nor Senator’s large plantation in a de-|illness can conquer, and an unfail- jcidedly efficient and forceful man-!ing energy.” {ner. Since 1747 Good Sport -~ Senator Smith’s plantation is per- Nothing delights Senator Smith {haps one of the most historic in The prophecled style rule—simplo clothes and lavish s—s¢ e to h:h;l go:)d. as wi;ness this evening gown of bright red,u'fi:z. mle::: ony trimming save for a simple bow at the ki of ornament is detachable. T L The rings and bracelets that decorate both wrists and heavy with dianion.s, in regulation, conventional cuttings n:;nlan. :dr; lg::n;e‘lrlc s;xnpc;1 One of the bracelets has emeralds combined with lamonds, an1 a tiny watch concealed amon, . has rubles outlining its edges. LT u A Lavish as these jeweled accessories seem, there is a thrift, s1d this new phase of fashion. Detachable trimmings may ba’chnn‘n‘: {rom one costume to another, and used in Several ways, Bracelets ot the type pictured, that are worn on the wrist for evening gowns, are looped around the belt of an afternoon dress, to serve as a jeweled tuckle-band, and are fastened in the knots of bows that close the secklines of daytime frocks. —K. D'ORSAY, - - o Sax . I : I 8 HARRIS Hardware Company Now located mnext CONNORS GARA !‘——"——?—_—‘*__—R Ola papers for sale at The Bm- o,