The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 2

Snust be received by The {not lajer than 10 o'clock to 11 a. Rubbers Umbrellas This is the time o sele member in the family. established styles and at just the price you wish to pay. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Junecau's Leading Department Store - cheerful colorings— ; Raincoats | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930. mlhams Qult | PLANE 4 UEUT WILLAMS WON SPEED RECORD izt 1926 ct Rainwear for every i Complete size ranges TR el R i PLANE BUILT FOR SCHNEIDER CUP RACE Investigation by the Senate N: Affairs Com- resolution introduced by Senator Tydings, of mittee “into the circumstances surrounding the Maryland, a member of the committee. Many sce resignation from the service of Licutenant Alford a similarity in the resignation of “Al” Williams J W ms, navy speed flier, particularly as to and that of e E. Mitchell, which the charges that he was forced out by airals aroused 80 much comment some a af the ald_battleshin school. was_ | Blanno ‘the Air Mail Trall |Canada Seeking Export Duty on b | Pulp Shipments! | OTTAWA, Mar. 29.—George Par-| {ent, Liberal member of Parliament | | from Quebec West, has come to the| isupport of a policy to put an em- bargo or exportation duty on pulp- |wocd destined for the United States 1 Parent’s proposal presums «tined to encourage the n of newsprint in Canada stead of allowing the raw mat to be shipped to the United | for manufacture there. ,/ n it /a/// /’( / i | | 1 LIEUT AL WILLIAMS | | 1 H \ | \ cnureh column | 7 Empire | aturday | guarantee change of | Notices for thiy morning u pe neld al t Christ ot Ecientist, Juneay, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will ¥ t | S schogl at 12:15 p. m | Wédhesday, 0:00 p. monial meeting. Christian Sclence Reading Room m clarch b ng. This room is open to the public Wednesday efternoons mom 2:30 to 4 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. | services m. in the Christ T IR TN MRS S | Resurrection Lutherzn Church | Corner of Thira ana Main SLS Sunday services. [kt 11:00 a. m— Morning Worship. Lenten Pic- ay School. : ning Worship. Subject, “The Foe Within” i Mid-week services will!,, | | W Junior ¢ i 2 friend. | | RS S TR ST T i Metropolitan Methodist Eplscopal Church HENRY YOUNG, The churca weleome.” REV. Minister. the cordial with o'clock. 11 piie Class Scnool ana ot 12:15 p. m l Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. t place for young |t 8 o'clock o Road.” | s our special gu d Rebeka i " Northern Light Presbyterian | Church REV. C. C NDERS. Pnsmr Corper Fourth and iranklin Sts. The church where service and1 worship meet Morning o'clock. | Special m Choir. Bible Class meets 12:15 p. R. 8. Raven, Supe 7:00 p. m~—In Jean Carlson, leader. 7:00 p. m.—Child; ‘ducted by Mrs. C. C 7:30 p. m—E 2 ’ Catholic Church Fifth and Gold | Streets 6:00 a. m. — Mass in Hospital | Chapel. 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser mon. 10:00 a. m—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m—High Mass and Ser- mox. 7:00 p. m—Instruction and Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. m—Testi~ | 3 3 ening d‘y of each month. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor L,~ prayer service. ch Wednesday || | FARM WOMEN |nual earning power of farm women !down here in Smith County hlt,s‘ . 11920, Y Opposition to the proposal has 7:30 on Wednesday and Friday yean yojced by the Canadian Pulp- nights wood Association, which contends Mass at 8 o'clock each morning "he United States could obtain pulp G » |W00d from Russia and Sweden if “*|the Canadian supply were cut off L — e Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICT, Dean Phone 604 | LOOKING FOR BUSINESS 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. — Morning Prn‘/(‘r\ BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 29. und Sermon. |—J. N. Acevedo, a hearse driver, 2:30 p. m— y School. :rx(d to make customers out of a Evening servi Dougl: pair of would-be hold-up men. The Fridays during Lent — Evening|bandits stepped in frent of his I-m_ and Addre 7:30 p. m. |hearse on a lonely road flourish- /ing pistols. Alcevedo stepped on ——~——————4i |the accelerator, running over the costal Assembly | |pangits. He then picked up the **linjured men and took them tc | Jail. 21 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sundgay services: 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. | 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. | 5 p. m.—Evening Service ces, Tuesday and Friday ev- at 7:45. Lord’s Supper the first Sun-| FOREIGNERS BARRED FROM PEARL FISHERIES | PAPEETE, Tahiti, Mar. 20.—The high court of Papeete has decided |that the natives of the Paumotu |Islands in the South Pacific, by jancient concess sions, have exclusive pearl diving rights in their habitat and that the foreigners with their diving machines must stay above water, Trouble arose recently on Hiku- eru Island, where hundrds of Poly- nesians had gathered to dive in The Boeing tri-motored plane cartying Missouri, flying over the Capitol Building in air mail from St. Joseph,* Sacremento, at the end of the daily flight from the “Show Me” State. The pony express took 10 days to deliver mail, which is now transported in “~urteen hours by the swift mail planes of Uncle Sam. (International Newsreel) The Presbyterian Native Church d—& HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning sexrvice. 11:30 2. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m-—Wednesday—Midweek of the Paumotus their hts in the pearl diving foreigners were found dams ringleaders of a disturb: brought to Papcete for t But the court was informed that| Therefore, peace reigns again at when the islands were ceded to|Hikueru; the native dives in his France in 1880 by the last King o ‘mmmve way and the white man ancient rig! lagoons. The é;lvatlnn Army world. Helmets and other gear of 00 p. m. 30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. 1 e |Short Eclipse Of Sun Apr. 28 | Will Be Studied ITTEBURGH, March 29.—~To 3,000 miles for a second and | a half’s scientific observation is the lan of Dr. Herbert D. Curtis, di-| ctor of the Allegheny Observa- tory, who has previously gone three | es around the world in quests of | VOTE FOR THE Citizen’s Ticket from one to five minutes’ study of | F , For M --T. B. JUDSON Dr. Curtls will direct the Alle- or ayor b ;- ! ervatory expedition near | 1e Pacific Coast to view the eclipse 28, when one of the mostg of phenomena will take‘ For Councilmen- s because it is so Curtis sald. “Indeed it o short it just misses not being | solar eclipse at all. Ordinarily a| lipse will last one to five| " Dr HOMER G. NORDLING WALLIS S. GEORGE H. MESSERSCHMIDT e IN TEXAS CAN FOOD ON BIG SCALE TROUP, Tex., March 29—The an- x figures. Total value of their proaucts fori according to Miss Nettie Schultz, home demonstration agent, | was $176,788.90. Their preserved foods alone, including meats, fruits and vegetables, were valued at $66,- | 821 A market maintained by 20 wom- en’s clubs with nearly 600 mem- ers, and 18 girls’ clubs with 307/ members, sold products to 24 rural communities. Women in the county canned n 75,000 quarts of | fruits and vegetables, made cloth- ing valued at $20,345, and’ put up| It pledges itself to give Juneau a business administration, making civic improvements where most needed, in as large a measure as the finances of the City will permit without ex- travagance. It will give the community full value in return for every dollar of tax moncy collected ah(l expended. During Lent special devotion at 133,350 pounds of meat. l nature’s garb for jewels to orna- T 4 , & ¥ W i A 88 ‘ahitl, Pomare V, there was s deparied with his modern con- | Public meeting: fment white women of the elvilized | iqyge tn the treaty preserving cos aplions. i TRI AL TERM uF 1 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. I Weather Bureau | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bew*~nving 4 p. m. today: | cUURT To DPEN‘ Fair tonight and Sunday; gentle northwesterly winds. | | LOCAL DATA j | Time Bsarometer Temp. [lumlrmy Wlnd Velocly Weathe Petit me Panel Will Rt‘- 4 p. m. yest'y 3052 # 82 3 Cldy a. m. today 38 Sprinkling ort Monday Morning g 2 a1 1 ity | inFederal Dist.Court | CABLE AN RADIO REPORTS | { - YESTERDAY T TODAY The trial term’' of the United Highest 4pm. Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | states District Court will be opened | gtations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Monday morning when the petit] =T o0 - - panel will' report ‘to Judge ‘\}g;‘x,:“ AR } 30 - St . i r servi 4 & by = bl o e R L B 8 | 28" '26' .20 Cear r 115 nol‘ m’tt.elfi\sn\, an e L"FDI': Yukon 12 10 { 10 2 0" Cldy s not expected to urnxr).“ 20 13 W 20 Stiow time, o 42 30 i 38 0 Cldy first ety | St Paul 34 31 30 12 Trace Snow wn n Withiputen m N 36 W — 0 Clear They entered pleas of not| 9 A | 0 Q 29 Baiki early this week. ’“‘”“”'“L‘” Cerdova 6 4 3 b e Rain” I e e William Bxgolr” charge {:‘Jmun 12 2 26 0 08 Sprinkling asshult’ with'a dahgerous Weapon, geratifion 48 46 28 4 42 Clear |will be tried. | Prince Rupert 42 42 | 36 4 14 Clear | S DR ar s o | Edmonton 62 60 | 40 10 0 Cldy | . | Seattle 68 63 48 * 0 Cldy Mint Producers Yield | Portlan a4 @ e 50 " 0 Clear To Cooperative Market | son Francisco 4 68 | 58 . 0 cidy P | Less than 10 miles. J ki et S SOUTH EBEND, Ind., March 29— NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- has won/nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The low pressure area in Bering Sea has moved northward and central this morning near Bering Strait. 'The pressure is un- ually high off the South tern Alaska ocast and ng through- Cooperative marketing jever peppermint growers of mdmxn‘ 1d Michigan, perhaps the most usive of farm producers. For years the mint ‘growers offout Southern Al Light precipitation has fallen from the Guif i jon, who supply morethan of Alacka to British Columbia followed by clearing in the latter supply, | vicinity. Light snow has fallen iy Western Alaska. Temperatures idea.|bave risen in the Northern half of tHe Territory and on the Guif ¥ Southeast and portions of the r product. The old Kankakee sh, with its muck and peat sofl,| peculiarly adapted to pepper-‘lm | LONDON.—One M. P.knows how | b 1 cigarette and cigar lighters— inerease the Army: put the Tom- | three foot cord with lighter on end I mies all in kilts and they will at-|—Screw into table or reading lamp However, peppermint oil that is tract the favorable eye of youth, |S09cket—press button and you have refined from the leaves now sells y. "o vemaked in the House of [# 1'ght—handiest thing yet for the $2.75° a pound. It once WaS|giuiinn during discussion of L‘le‘”“"k“r*qx 00 at the nugget shop. worth its weight in silver. In for-| r days ofl was stored in bank‘ —adv. decline in recruiting. { e Speedy Death Caused \ By Copper Mine Dust NEW YORK, March 29.—-Copper mining produces its own peculiar {form of gas hazard which is de- scribed in a report to the American | Institute of Mining and Metallt | gical Engineers by Oscar A. Glae |er of the United Verde Copr | Company. | It is a mixture of dust and gas [that forms in dense, white clouds. ’ is difficult to break up these {clouds and blow them out of the ‘mme air currents. Some of them isays Glaeser, can cause uncon- | sciousness in two minutes and death {in"15. fia@ FIRST DOLLAR MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CHOCOLATE! CREAMS—CHEWS—CHERRIES NUTS and FRUITS Try a Box of AFTER-DINNER CHOCOLATE MINTS at 65 cents The Best Selling Candy on the Pacific Coast o Juneau Drug Co. | SALE REALLY REMARKABLE VALUES SCHECK! : [ - DOUBLE CHECK? Give the pulfie" vfilat the” public wants—and it responds—every time. We've proved it once again with' our #1930 Model” Diamond Briquets. For furnaces, heaters and grates, these briquets are the best we have ever made. And the public, in recog- nition of their superiority, has ordered and ordered and ordered. Let us'send you a load. FOR SATURDAY AND ' i MONDAY | ONLY Pacific Coast Coal Co. BEN EIELSON , . PHONE 412 By Barrett Willoughby . AMERICAN MAGAZINE For April ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook: Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 JUST ARRIVED Anotlier New Stock of Wallpaper free Delivery Phone 134 : Juneau Paint Store WHEN WE SELL IT ITS RIGHT : ; Express Money Orders ; Old Papers for sale at Empire Office BUTLER-MAURO l DRUG CO. PHONES 83 OR 85 .. . “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY 7