The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. FEASTER SUITS for men who wear good clothes I'very man who wants to make a good appearance, will appreciate that feel- ing of looking at his best on Easter Our men’s section presents the very best of new suits, Spring top- coats and furnishings, in new weaves, new colorings and patterns that are correct in every style detail. It is easy for you to be well dressed. Just choose your outfit here from Michaels :‘vh’l'“h Plll)('l'i‘)l' \ilhl(’S as lflw as 35.00 with two pair pams Sunday. ih €0 e « yvome s GOOD VALUES IN BOYS EASTER SUITS SUI g e A THERE IS A FULL B OTH STYLE Blue suits for confirmation, suits in sther good colors and attractive niix- ause we feel that it represents the best possible value to be obtzined at e prices as low as $13.50 with two air pants. NEW SHOE! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Departinent Store SURVEYS TO BE MADE SOON ON ISLAND AREAS Large Timber Sales Are Expected to Be Made of Kosciusko Island PICTURE OF PEAK 250 MILES AW AY IS GOAL OF FLYING PHOTOGRAPHER Preliminary to expected large timber sales on Kosciusko Island, |lying off the northwest comst of Prince of Wales Island, land sur- |veys and a timber cruise will be | made there during the coming sea- !son, it was made known today. It |is reported that there is a heavy stand of timber on some areas, | with a good percentage of large | trees. ; The land survey will be made by & Public Survey crew under Charles | P. Seelye. It will begin within ten This is the camera which Capt. A. W. Stevens, army flier, hopes dfly‘s mnfi“:e Weez!-md'f;le timber S £ |cruise wi condug y a crew S ps Iyeekp Mistanc _'of the United States Forest Service under Land Examiners J. P. Wil- liams and Ray F. Taylor. start about July 1. Logging contractors are showing considerable interest in the timber on the island. Several tracts will be advertised for sale during the ditions, may be as- summer and it s expected some flights. (large sales will be made. > | WwHo | MARTHA SOCIETY TO IND WHERE | MEET NEXT FRIDAY ¥ P | The first business meeting of the , Immigration Of- ial with headquarters at Ketchi- Martha Soclety for the fiscal year kan, was an arrival on the Ad- DCEinning April 1, 1930 will be held L Bt jat 2:30 p. m, Friday, April 4, in A. P. Wolfe, owner of the Hood fhe Presbyterian Church parlors. last fall. Infra red s, half |{Bay Canning Company, is on thelbeA l;?;;".:tdh:; ye;:;:kw:rk v&u heat and half licht, penetrate ral Rogers. With him is J. H,| 7% BRSS9, 18 Bk far the ;‘;x 1??;:“;5 ;fipte “‘\“:y‘_"“l '0";"”‘1}‘:‘]’”"" Mrs. Ames, and;oerg for this year are as follows: was Mt. Rainier, W Cannerymen on the Admiral Rog-! ; MS' &nffih§fi°"§i$?‘$$gf§ “The picture was ers include Willlam A. Freeburn,|qone. are Cattierine, Hidoker, Sec- Captain Stevens was 17.000 ticperator of the Pyramid Packinglong Viee-President: Mrs. Raymond e & point near the middle of Company at Sitka. |Taylor, Secretary; Mrs. Roy Ruth- state of Oregon. L. M. Carrigan and Eldred Ire-iorord Treasurer. June and Decémber are the bes hd, traveling men, are making m:] Mrs. R. M. Curtis and Mrs. J. “gmonths for such pictures, says Cap- round trip on the Admiral Rogers,|g Marshall will be hostesses for e Btevens. He doubts thal J and will continue to Ketchikan with |the affair this Friday. s can be taken from a dislance the steam - e 260 miles because of the{ E. T. Coke, Gold Commissioner | MyS§S IRIS GRAY AGAIN ON _ earth’s curvature. {al Atlin, is a southbound passen-| QREGON STATEF HONOR ROLL The army cameraman suspect however, that there may be s on the Princess Norah. He is clent curvature of lieht r picture. WRIGHT FIELD, April 1. — Taking a picture mountain 250 m: t next goal of Capt of the army air corps, record distance sho Captain Stevens probably will be with some towering Rockies as the came and a seat in three miles aloft carryir The peak at which he “shoois” probably will be invisible to eye, the big camera being pointed by c ation much as a big gun is handled. The 227-mile record was made s to be used on Stev- attempt are being pre- eut. John Corkille, who has been pilot on previous distance shooting exp | signed for the 1 e i peak of objectiv wo or e cam- | | WHO'S [+ the ive, which ger be seriously ill and is being| Miss Iris Gray, former Juneau 1 to a Vancouver hospital. High School student, who is now H. Sherman, Deputy U. S.|ir attendance at Oregon State Col- an Marshal at Haines, returned on the |lege, Corvallis, was again on the of objects & short d;s-J‘Ad piral Rogers to his home. It will| honor roll of that institution ror‘ Tor and Aga = A4 inst 18th Amendme Gt e——— nt 25 % MRS P FORD MRS MARY NORTON MRS JESSE, W NICHOLSOMN Their defense of prohibition brought thv;’ organ- ized dry forces of the nation again before the fiouse sudiciary Committee with statements from several well-known people thmughmr the United fiotes. While many of the nation’s prominent women are in favor of enforcement of the 18th Amendment, many are also straining every effort MRS. THOS. A El for its repeal. Mrs. Norton, n who' denounce Ford, Bryan Owen law aids busi ( | {the winter quarter just coneluded, Tony’s Happy iaccording to word received by W.| P {K. Keller, Superintendent of -~ Schools. Her grades for three A's and two |report received by Mr. NEARLY 100 MEN WORKING AT SAWMILL the. term were B's, said the Keller. |Local Enterprise Opens | Present Season Today with Full Force | With a full force of nearly 100 {men at work, the Mills began their regul | operations at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. Yesterday the sawmill section was at work, and today, in addi- | tion, the box factory is running full force and a full yard crew is employed. Barring unfavorable weather con- ditions, the Juneau Lumber 5 will be in continual operation until next fall with the possible excep- tion of &hort periods of repair or |overhaul work This season it at | pat in the other is a pleasant situa- least as many boxes will be manu-| tion for Tony Lazzeri, factured as in 1929, when approxi-| who is swinging into action with mately one half million salmon | the Yankees at St. Petersburg, Fla. boxes were run off the machines > o and stacked in the sheds. | A large number of lumber con- |tracts are waiting to be filled at| the present time, Roy Rutherford, MANY STUDENTS USE SCHOOL BUS Forty-two Childdren Now Being S¢rved by Trans- portation System Associated Press Photo i Walter Maeser , Robert Moel Chester Barneson, Steila Barneson, Elizabeth Stewart, George Danner, Rose Danner, Thomas Hall, Emer- Ison Story, Fred Story, Henry Oswa, {Julia Bailey, Franeis Long, Betty Gillard, Vera Bayers, Roberta Bay- |ers, Thais Bayers, Ethel Bayers and Thomas Hellan. ,.> MURPHY AND LEYSON WILL HEAD SMOKER Challenger of Former Bout to Appear in Legion Forty-two students of the Ju- neau Public Schools are now being served by the school bus operated on Glacier Highway by Walter Hel- lan, according to a report nfade at.| 3 i the close of March, by Mr. Hellan, | Headliner April 12 There: were thirty students tak-{ i < ing advantage of the bus when/| Miles Murphy, who put the kayo school opened last fall, from which|PWch on Granny Hulse in the original number there has been a semi-final bout of the last Ameri- decrease of three. This shows an'can Lezion sznyl:er, anq Afoe Urig- acthial increase of 12, while therefer Levson. Filipono boy who chal- are 15 new pupils. |leniged the winner of that bout, will More than 30 use the bus l‘ack‘ilw e hyadlu\e SIARRae 10 Sp day, Mr. Hellan reported, and more RSN L o6, houle Sdeduied: for than that number over-crowds mJSamrdny Apen: AREEE AR 19, bus. (The total number of 4g] Loese hoys are .a cinch for a ihave never boen hauled at onp. S0 SCTAP. Which should be hard time, he said, but at present Mus. Lo it Tagts 1hat lopg Whet 2 e ¥ = “'Mutphy did to Hu in the last giu'::): dc::))'llufacl}:‘ X"‘ pi"::""g‘_‘”smokcr would take several columns day ito tell. o tion to the full load transported in The Irish 1ad will have his hands the bus. {full with Leyson across the ring Following is the list of those Who! frem him, however, for thie Fili~ have been or still are using the bus'ping is a steckily-built fighter who system: Jcan take them as well as give. John Spaulding, William Spauld- He has a pair of shoulders that ing, Edith Spaulding, Alfred Ol- have all the appearances of being son, Berthil Olson, Dorothy*Jon€s,iaple to develop a punch like the Melvin Jones, June Lynch, Lucmeh;ick of a mule. The “Tiger” has Lynch, Richard Frankfdrter, Mil-{had plenty of experience, too. dred Kendler, Everett Kirchofer,| Preliminary bouts will Virgil Crosby, Bulah Crosby, Wfl-‘nonm:ed later this week. One of liam Sparks, Eddie Laurie, Marjory ithem will be the same boy who Ise Clifford Shearer, Lizette Shearer, while another will be from Doug- Charles Talmadge, Jack Talmadge, 'las. HENRY REP RUTH BRYAN OWEI DISON A new glove on cne hand and a | infielder, | be an- Allen, B4 Allen, Morris Bussinger#lost to Rod Hulse in the last tangle, | N MRS CHARLES H SABIN. Above iy pictured Mrs. Sabin un. yted political and social leaders, the prohibition act as a failure, while other prominent women, such as Mrs. Henr; Mra. Edison, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Ru 1 in their assertions that dry ess and morals. (luternational Newsreel) ITI ouble Started {Over Discovery Recent Planet ! South E the flatly of Union th the planet re- discovered by Lowell Observatory in Arizona, was a trans-Neptunion pl t, astronome sald the planet d was one thir- of the size of the 1 and he estimated it 40 es farther from the sun an the earth. South denies cently long sought Prof Wood e eeo0ecg00g000000e0 eesecrescesscocnoce © 0000000 000 MARCH WETTEST EVER RECORDED FOR THIS EITY i Rainfall Breaks All Prev-{ ious Records for Month —Was Colder, Also i, The month just ended yesterday was the wettest March ever record- ed in Juneau, according to the of- ficial summary of weather ‘condi- tions issued today by R. C. Mize, Metecrologist in Charge, United States Weather Bureau. The total precipitation was 10.12 inches, 4.46 above the ¢ for the month and 48 inches greater than ‘the previous high rec of March, (1884, | The month was also colder than |normal, the mean being 32 degrees, 1.7 degrees below the normal. In his summary Mr. Mize said: “The coldest March of record was ‘tha: of 1918 with a mean of 276, degrees and the warmest was that of 1905 with a' mean ‘of 426 de- grees. The highest temperature | during the month was 48 degrees on the 27th and 30th, and the low- est was 2 degrees on the 18th and 19th. This was the second | lowest minimum ever recorded in' March. Previous extremes were| 61 degrees and -5 degrees. I | “The total precipitation was 1013 | inches, or 446 inches above the normal, making this the wettest March of record, the previous high record having been 9.64 inches in' 1884. The driest March of record was that of 1906 with a total of 056 inch. The total snowfall was 167 inches, or 3 inches above the (average. The greatest 24-hour pre- cipitation was 3.13 inches on the | 16th-17th, There were 24 days | with measurable precipitation as ‘compared with a previous average of 18. ke “The mean relative: humidity at 4 am. was 83 per cent, at ndon 77 (per cent, and at 4 pm., 74 per I'cent. ! “The prevailing wind direction was from the east and the average velocity 7.2 miles per hour. ‘The | maximum velocity was 27 miles per | 1 Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Rureau Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, bes™~uning 4 p. m. today: Snow or rain tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight; moder- ate southeasterly wir LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp., Humidity Wind Veloclly Weathe 2 40 53 SW 14 Snow 34 90 E 14 Snow 37 87 E 19 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS VESTERDAY “TO! Highest 4p.m. Low 4am. 4am, Pl{clp. 4am. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today ‘Nor\n today | T % | I “4 Neme | Bethel | Fort Yukon Tanana Eagle |St. Paul |Dutch Hn/x‘bur | Kodiak | Cordova Junean Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco PR - S-4rN 36 34 42 44 52 66 72 66 62 *—Less than 10 miles. 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 low throughout Alaska ‘and unusually low ne Fort Simpson, Yukon Territory. It remains highest north of the Hawailan Islands. Light snow has fallen throughout almost all of Alaska followed by clearing and much colder in the western inter- for and extreme north. Temperatures have fallen in all districts ex- cept the Aleutian Islands and extreme ‘southeast, end zero tempera- tures are again reported in the Kuskokwim Valley. ) {hour from the northwest on the 17th, “There was 1 clear day with 100 per cent sunshine during the month, 7 partly cloudy days and 23 cloudy There were 79.4 hours of ine, or 22 per cent of the possible amount. i “Aurcras were observed on the 1st, 21st and 24th.” | “Cheapness™ is contagious | The finest things usually come GRAFT ACCEPTED i ling does it. i = ——= Japanese Government Of-1 CEveTEmTe L § ficially Notifies Lon- don Delegation I (Continuea 1rom Page One) i also would receive 70 per cent | in the destroyer division, the ton-| Inages being America 150,000, Japan | 105,000. The two nations would | {have a parity in submarines in| | which each could build 52,000 tons. | Cheap coffee never enters nor PHONES 83 OR'85 {The tentative schedule would give the United States a total tonnage 696 per total. Supplementing this schedule Am- erica would undertake to complete only 15 big cruisers before 1936 The remaining three would be laid down, one annualy, beginning in 1933. Japan on the other hand would not be permitted to lay down any cent of the American an would retain her present strength composed of four 10,000- ton cruisers, the Nachi, Myoko, Ha- guro, and Ashigara, alerady com- pleted and the four 7,100-ton ves- sels, the Furutakama, Aoba, Kako and Kinukasa, which are also com- pleted. The four 10,000-ton ships which are being built, the Takao, Atago, Chokai and the Maya, of icompleted by the end of 1932, would ‘also be retained. e — Passengers leaving Juneau on the Princess Norah included Mr. and |Mrs. Frank DeWolf. He has been ‘repre?enmtlve of the W. H. Malkin company, wholesale grocery firm. - ee— Traveling men coming to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers in- cluded A. C. Black. —_—— DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL , MOTOR CoO. Service With Satisfaction jof 527,000 and Japan 366,900 or more big cruisers before 1936. Jap- | which the last probably will be, i i here on business since Sunday as a' leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that “cheapness” is contagious. the quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the faets. FIRST DOLLAR SALE REALLY REMARKABLE VALUES oxdpamlaruh:t;l'i:nh- aire. “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY