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

- s Blgtg Da e E<] ZerRbbe Erpgubegbbo lit clt B e AT Gy O S RO 'MBLE KID GLOVES FABRIC GLOVES $1.75 Here are many new gloves in novel slip-on and button Shown in numerous 18 well tyles. ionable shades as black. SCARFS FLOWERS SMART JEWELRY f The soft and sheer im- ' um; 1‘({rmty for In new spring novelties. ported chiffon is the OPTHE Longer necklaces are ideal scarf for all oc- Variegated colors in more fashionable, casions and is the fav- violets, pansies, garden- though the shorter ones ians, etc. Most ~attrac- tive flowers in a won- derful assortment. orite scarf this season. Beautiful pastel colors. Hand blocked patterns. HAND BAGS Sensible Prices Many new effects are to be found in these leather nov- elties in styles, leather, fin- ishes and fittings that will interest every woman. Only one of a kind. B. M. Behrends Co., Juneau’s Leading Department Store sInetinial. Ondanse, wbed> "”W LY ! ot m. ACCESSORIES will still be worn. Just the thing to set off any suit, dress or ensemble. }me}m 2 L 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, \HD‘\JESDAY APRIL 2 1930. scat at it Picking one up and locking he turned to the victim and demanded to know his name “I am Congressman ————" he replied, “on home my way he rally at — . The two hold-up men conferred for a moment. Then one turned to he victim and said: “Here, take your money back zou got a pension for my mother \ few years ago. We can't rob you go on and forget it Prool From another came a story ww a slip on the part of a city lirectory census taker helped him defeat an opponent. “My opponent was visiting his son in a town outside the district wvhen the city directory was beinz compiled. By some quirk his name was printed in the directory in- stead of that of his son. “In my speeches throughout the rural districts, I carried several of the directories and pointed out that of my opponent was not even a resi-| dent of the district—and here was ‘he proof.” But it seemed there were people who knew nothing of ecity direc- tories. “For I learned later,” the Con- gressman went on, “that some of the pecple thought I was carrying 2 list of all the inmates of the city jail. “I carried whole precincts the strength of that belief.” — - e, Political Fued Puts Drama in Hllinois on Race (Continued from Page One) A Washington Bystander e e o by HERBERT PLUMMER paign he was forced WASHINGTON, April 2—In the himself to the utmost. cloakroom of the House of Repre- sentatives the other day sat four| or five Congressmen. As they| smoke thelr conversation drifted into a \m an adjoining town, he was forced favorite topic — campaign e"Pfl"tu drive through a wooded and an iences. nlmost uninhabited section. One by one they told stories of was alone. their political past—methods they | kad employed to get votes, moves he saw a prostrate figure almost to which they had resorted toin the middle of the road. There bring opponents into disfavor in was nothing to do but stop and| the eyes of the electorate, humor- | |lend assistance. ous things that had occurred in| He had hardly reached the spot their numerous campaigns. lwhere the man was lying when An unusual incident was related from out of the darkness came the by & man now serving his fourth command to “put ‘em up.” The term in the House. A veteran cam- prostrate figure came to life and paigner, he described the experi- was joined by his companion from as the most peculiar in all the darkness. The two soon re- career. {lieved him of everything he had. The last time he came up for/The highwaymen went to his car, Investment Returning to his home well after £ ! large and " |governor American adherence to the world | come to the fore as an| to extend | and exchanged pleasantries, jmidnight after addressing a rally| He| there are 23 who seek the nomination, Virtually all of the 25 Congressmen seek re-nomi- nation The state does not nominate a this year. court ha issue between those seeking the Senatorial nominations of both par- ties, pushing farm relief and tariff into the backgroynd. Mrs. McCormick and Senator De- neen have stumped the state, al- most from end to end, and both bring to the struggle an astuteness gained in the practical school of pclxhcs Senator Deneen has risen to lead- | ership in Illinols Republican ranks | against shrewd competition. Mrs. McCormick, after years of academic interest, actively entered the poli- tical field two years ago when she was elected Congressman-at-large. Adelbert McPherson, Newton Jenkins, and Abe Lincoln Wisler, all of Chicago, are other candidates Near the end of the lonely streteh | for the Republican Senatorial nomi- nation. Seeking the Democratic choice, besides Lewis, are Harold Beach, Chicago; burg; James O. Monroe, Chicago, and Louis Warner, Chenoa. — e —— NOTICE The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Parsonage to- morrow afternoon at 2:00 p. m. to perfect plans for a Fancy Work re-election he had the strongest preparing to take that also. opposition he had ever encountered.| The eyes of one spied some carm- In the closing days of the cam-|paign posters lying on the front i We call and deliver. Phone 328 l | April 19th. adv. - LET Aimquist Fiess wour Sult from | " keeping a st James H. Kirby, Peters-: Above is pictured the S. S. Britannic, e motor vessel in the world, as it will leave Liverpool, 28, to make its m England, on June SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN ON ~ ADM. WATSUN o G o P, TRAGIC ENDING 7O LOVE AFFAIR ama, Halmu! Schoon- er, Bound fon Seattle ked off de— rth end of but schooner Pana- | > on the Ad- t became lost in a blind- sday, ac- Panama up a shore 1 the Fanama i d rp slookout 1 aground they were ly, but a sharp rock bow of the schooner nd swel at were runni be- gan to toss the stern about. By the time the men had taken to the ories the Panar poundi When she traveling slo { pierced the Rowed to Uzinki They then rowed to |south of where they Uzinki, where they boarded the steamer| | Starr for Kodiak There they took | passage for Seattle on the Admiral | Watson. value of $14,000, Capt. Austrem |said he would be able to finance a new boat at once. He has h DEL MONTE the day it DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL DEL DEL Grandmothe MONTE MONTE {ma w |to Capt ch 26, and| hat boat are; | piv were wrecked, | “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” Largest Motor Ship Readv Boston. It has a tonnage of 27,000 and can accom modate 1,500 passengers. (Inset) Captain E. I. largest cabin I Trant, who will command the new vesscl. N n voyage to practically completed for h boat Other Treasury Slkows Loss who were on the Pana- Of $115,852 for o she struck, in addition s ga e e eem oo Tnurns | Year Ending March 31 chief enginler, Martin Ben Malmedal, M. Bur Carl Het John Halls, Lars sen, Einsr Malm. ‘Malm U 'he cash balance in the Alaska treaswry as of March 31, was $1,149,517.96, accord- ing to the monthly financial statement issued by Treasur- er W. G. Smith, and made public today by Gov. George A. Parks. Against this war- rants were outstanding in Simo the sum of $66,912.68, leaving a net cash balance of $1, The gross balance on the ame date in 1929 was $1,- 239, 48430 and the net wa: $1,198,457.50, showing a de- cline of $115852.02 during he year just ended. Girl-Wite Shots Woman for ® Stealing Affections of Husband VILLE she stole | | i | Kentucky. the April 2.— affectior 0000000000000 000090 R , ,"i‘ TWO CONVICTIONS OF | Jrs Sophia Masstagale. The |- GAMF LAW REPORTED | Mrs. Robinson said she and Mrs. | Sy Two convictions of the Alaska Game law were announced today {by H. W. Terhune, Executive Sec- |retary of the Alaska Game Com- mission both from the Copper River assin had an altercation on Sunday and the latter seized the former by the hair. After the shooting son went to a near gale Mrs. store, tos Robin- ed the pistol e used behind the district counter and asked that the sheriff| Paul White, arrested by Warden be notified Cadwallader, entered a plea of The girl fired one shot and it guilty to illegal possession of a pierced the heart of Mrs. Massin- beaver skin. He was fined $50 and gale. | the pelt forfeited to the Commission | by the United States Commission-} er O. A. Nelson, of Chitina. George Flowers, arrested by Cad- The Juneau P.- T A. vull hold aj wallader, pleaded guilty to taking He was fined Gnld‘teln Bux’de from ll to 5]325 and cOsts amounting to $7.60, >-ee P.-T. A. FOOD SALE As he carried insurance to the p m. Any one desiring to make and one mink skin in his possession | | food reservations are requested to|was forfeited to the Commission by notify Mrs. Merritt or Mrs. George United States Commissioner E. E. before Thursday, April 10. Chamberlin of McCarthy. I Phone for Good Foods COFFEE in vacuum tins, fresh as was roasted, per pound ...... PEARS, No. 2 1-2, per can ... PEACHES, No. 2 APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2, per can PEAS, CORN, No. 2, per can ...... MONTE SPINACH, No. 2 1-2, per can PUMPKIN, No. 2'1-2, per can .. TOMATOES, No. 2 1-2, per can r's Cakes and Cookies, Red Rock Cot- tage Cheese arrivals on today’s boat. .45¢ .40c .32c .35¢ 0.: 2, Dér-calk +.. s .22¢ .22¢ .20c .20c . 22¢ 1-2, per can Fresh Fruit and Vegetables are received on every boat. REASONABLE PRICES | Sanitary Grocery |Sale which is to be held Saturday,| PHONES 83—385 | hibition hearings for the Dry forces | (were concluded today by Chair-| |man Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and viel nity, bew~uing 4 p. m. today: Probably snow tonight and Thursday, colder tonight; moderate scutheasterly winds. LOCAL DATA b Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.21 36 91 E 10 Rain-Snow 4 a. m. today 29.13 33 89 E 5 Snow Noon today ... 2918 38 kkd SE 6 Rain-Snow —_— CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS Highest 4pm. i Low 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations~ temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow L -4 -14 Nome PR LA ¢ 0 -14 -14 . 0 Clear | Bethel RAFIL Y | 2 =10 4 18 0 Clear | Fort Yukon 16 12 -2 0 T 0 Clear Tanana 28 12 -8 -6 - 0 Clear Eagle 36 "20 2 4 = o Clear St. Paul ... 14 14 14 16 18 0 Clear Dutch Harbor . 34 22 20 24 - 06 Cldy Kodiak ... 34 34 20 - 0 12 Pt. Cldy Cordova 40 38 28 30 4 62 Snow | Juneau .. 37 36 32 5 54 Snow Ketchikan . 38 38 38 42 12 202 Rain Prince Rupert ... 36 36 36 36 14 132 Rain Edmonton 60 54 | 30 30 » 0 Clear Seattle 56 54 38 38 » 0 Clear Portland ... 64 62 40 40 & 0 Clear San Francisco ... 62 58 52 54 » 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. e i 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 high between the Pacific Staes and the Hawhiian Islands. Tt is lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and south of the Aleutian Islands, and is slightly above normal in southern Bering Sea. Light to moderate precipitation has fallen generally in Southern Alasta and heavy rain in the extreme Southeast. Clear weather is reported in other parts of the Terri- tory. Temperature changes have been irregular but fairly large and zero temperatures continue in the northwest. LAST EVIDENGE. |"ivaen 1 Nevaba OF DRYS GIVEN Alex Mill, former truck driver for the City here, and a meniber ! {of the local Scottish Rite, was. in- | PRUHI HEARINGJWM in a mine accident recently in { lerson City, Nevada, according to word received by Walter B. Heisel, | from Mrs. Mill. | 3 | He was caught in a belt in the Wets AI'C' to Be Given Op-|uize gnd han his lrt arm broken portunity for Rebut- |in two places and his right leg . broken in two places. At the time tal in Two Weeks the letter was written he had been in the hospital for two weeks, and was to remain there for another two weeks. TOO LA'IE TO CLASSIFY WASHINGTON, April 2. — Pro-| Graham, of the Judiciary Committee, after one witness had | - taken the stand. FOR SALE—Sunny Suds washing Dry leaders were permitted %o| machine; erib mattress, size 30x place statements into the records| 54; small library table 21 inch top. Telephone 2104. | H. R SHEPARD | & SON. Inc. \! GENERAL INSURANCE without being subject to cross ex- | Aminatinn Chairman Graham announced the \\'r‘ls would be given an opportun- ity to offer rebuttal testimony two weeks from today. - Have you ‘™ea the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? “Absolute Security” Valentine Bullding o e Foundation Garments Designed by Poereite In the new princess silhouette, giving the correct lines for the new gowns. Thesc garments quickly slenderize the larger figures In Silk Elastic Webbing and Brocades Sun Tan and Flesh - $10.50 to $14.50 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Kabo Girdles and Corselettes $3.75 to $5.75 Garter Belts and Narrow Girdles In Webbing and Satin $1.00 to $2.25