The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 2

SPRING ENSEMBLE ACCESSORIES SCARFS The soft and sheer im- ported chiffon is the ideal scarf for all casions and is the fav- orite scarf this season. Beautiful pastel colors. Hand blocked patterns. oc- KID GLOVES $3.75 FABRIC GLOVES $1.75 Here are many new gloves in novel slip-on and button styles. Shown in numerous fashionable shades as well as black. FLOWERS in new variety for Spring Variegated colors in violets, pansies, garden- ians, etc. Most attrac- tive flowers in a won- derful assortment, 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. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. i \ SMART JEWELRY In new spring novelties. Longer necklaces are more fashionable, though the shorter ones will still be worn. Just the thing to set off any suit, dress or ensemble. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store JOHNSON WILL 60 EAST FOR CHICAGO MEET | Local Frigidaire and Delco- Light Man to Attend “Company Meeting’ | ! A trip to the International Con- | vention of the Frigidaire and Delco | Light Corporations, to be held at! the Stevens Hotel, in Chicago, April 16 and 17, has been awarded | to W. P. Johnson, Juneau draler" This is the reward given by the company to the representatives who | attaln a sales quota set by the! factories. Mr. Johnson will leave for Chica- | go on the Alameda sailing Mon-| day. He will stop at the Stevens| Hotel, one of the largest in the| world, which has been made the headquarters for the convention. In commenting upon his success in selling General Motors products in this territory, Mr. Johnson said that the improvements brought: to the community by installation of Frigidaire and Delco-Light products | indicated the progressive spirit and | prosperity of this section. Among the speakers at the con- vention will be H. W. Arnold, gen- | eral manager of the Delco-Light | company. General Motors offi- cials will also be present. Import announcements concern- ing new Frigidaire and Delco-Light products are expected to be made at the convention, according to Mr. Johnson, and complete plans |for the 1930 selling campaign will be outlined by executives of the company. . Mr. Johnson is one of the lead- Bryan University Is Scopes Tr Sequel to the famous evolution trial, Bryan Uiversity at Dayton, Tenn, will open temporarily in| Rhea High School (lower left) this fall, with F. E. Robertson (upper right) as President. Foundation of | | first building (upper left) is completed. Scopes trial courthouse at lower right. DAYTON, Tenn., April 3.—Out of the famous “monkey trial” of 1925, a university is growing. It will open in September as a fundamentalist school to commem- orate the principles of William Jen- nings Brvan and to stand as a monument to him in the little city in which he championed his last cause—that of the fundamentalists against the teaching of the theory of evolution in the public schools of Tennessee. The Commoner came to Dayton to fight for the preservation of Tennessee’s anti-evolution law of 1925, the constitutionality of which was questioned by some. He died suddenly the day after the trial was ended. Now, after five years, work is un- der way on the first building of what will be a $350,000 plant. Freshman classes will open in Sep- tember in the. old Rhea county high school building where John T. Scopes, defendant in the evolu- taught. teacher of biology, was charged in a test case with teach- ing the theory of evolution, trary to the state law. After a lengthy legal battle, in which Bryan aided in (he prosecu- tion and Clarence Darrow Dud- ley Field Malone, famo attor neys, assisted in the def Scop s convicted The jury fixed no penalty and the jjudge asSessdd the minifium fine of $100. ) The State supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the act, buf | recommended that a nolle prosequi meeting be entered in the Scopes case,| holding that the judge who assessed * the $100 fine exceeded his jurisdic- |Leading Knight; tion. judge cannot more than $50. From a newspaperman present at the trial came the suggestion, that a university be established in honor of Bryan The idea won favor in Dayton and Bryan was ad- vised of the plan. He revealed that he, too, had ideas of establishing a | school for boys and that provision for such an institution had been made in his will. He consented to Under Tennessee law, a impose a fine of Phone con- | Day-|George, Inner Guard; J. D. Van ton school the beneficiary. Atta, Chaplain; Earle Hunter, Jr. The Commoner, however, ex- Organist. pressed the opinion that a univer sity was too great an undertaki: A group of Dayton business mer arranged to meet with him the Monday after the close of the tria |to discuss plans. The meeting wa |never held. Bryan died on Sunda The group carried on its plan for a university, however, and or: with Mr. Shepard as presi- | |ganiged the Bryan Memorial Uni- dent, Mr. Beistline, vice-president, versity association. F. E. Robinson, and Mr. Sides, secretary-treasurer. e o o= PORT GOMPLETE 3 RALPH MARTIN OTHERS COMING INSTALLED AS {First MooriAngMPor! Com-| pleted—Plans for Two HEAD OF ELKS change his will to make { The annual meeting and election | of officers of the Eleven O'Clock lub was also held last night. Trus-} chosen were Henry Messer-| chmidt, H. R. Shepard, Ralph istline, R. B. Martin and M. H. tees | | IFrom these five officers were elec Weather Conditions As Weather Recorded by the U. S. Burean Forecast for Junean and vicinity, bes’~ning 4 p. m. today: Probably snow and slightly colder tonightand Friday; southeasterly winds. LOCAL Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today 29.25 29.28 2044 36 33 34 moderate DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weathe 90 95 82 SE E E 12 8 10 Rain-Snow Snow Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T VESTERDAY Highest 4pm. Statlons~ temp. temp. Low emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather TODAY 4a.m. 4am. Precip. §a.m. Barrow -16 -16 Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Lagle St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor Kodiak | Cordova | Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... 50 54 62 -28 -16 -16 -20 728 -14 -16 -6 0 0 14 22 20 24 33 36 36 82 46 Clear Clear -6 -4 14 20 14 22 29 34 34 30 44 50 52 02 18 23 24 0 02 50 0 54 0 *—Less than 10 miles. 8| sraesomaol 8 T T STV T e e S AP NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- nean and Cordova made at 8 8. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. The pressure continues low in Alaska with its lowest point in the Gulf of Alaska, and is moderately high from California to Hawaii. Light precipitation was terday followed by clearing in ths prevails in all districts except the | Temperatures have fallen slightly during the past twenty-four hours. general in Southern Alaska yes- Gulf of Alaska. Clear weather Southeast and extreme Southwest. in nearly all portions of Alaska financed co-operatively by the cltl?s’ where they are located, and the Territory. Within a short time, Mr. Som- mers said, a final location survey will be made of the site for a simi- lar port here. Plans will then be perfected, and everything will be in readiness to go ahead immedi- ately when local municipal au- thorities are in position to enter negotiations with the Territory for | financial co-operation. g AKUTAT MAN IS BROUGHT | ! HERE ON SERIOUS CllARGE‘ Peter Turner, bound over to the | Federal grand jury from Yakutat, | charged with assault with intent to commit rape, was brought he carly this week for confinement in ithe local Federal jail in default of | bail. United States Commissioner Joe ¥. Benson, also of Dayten, sec- More Being Drafted retary. Lodke dd Fleves: v Chck Club Seat New Offi- cers Last Night The construction work on the Ketchikan hydroplane mooring port | {has been completed and it lacks | only the installation of an electric| he to be complete ready for| |uce, it was made known today by | |Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers { "Selkn men, headed by Ralph B.|who returned here early this week {Martih, Exalted Ruler of Juneau|from an official trip to Ketchikan, Lodge 42 lks, were in- Wrangell and Petersburg. st the regular{ It is a fine piece of work, Mr. { Sommers said, and it is the opinion 0 took office were {of Ketchikan authorities that it midt, Esteemed will meet all of the requirements Adelbert B. Clark, | contemplated. This is the first Esteemed Loyal Knight; John|port to be constructed in the Divi- Hermle, Esteemed Lecturing sion, and the first of its kind in Knight; M. H. Sides, Secretary; |the Territory. William Franks, Treasurer; H. M. Similar ports will be built at Porter, Tiler. * | petersburg and Wrangell and are Harry Sperling was installing of- | expected to be in operation by the | ficer, and was assisted by J. L.|middle of June. Final location sur- Gray, acting Grand Esquire, and J.!veys were completed of both sites | T. Petrich, acting Grand Chaplain. | during Mr. Sommers’ visit to those Appointive officers were an-|towns. Plans are now being draft- nounced by Mr. Martin as follows: | ed and when they are available bids Martin Jorgensen, Esquire; George |will be called for from local con- Shaw, Assistant Esquire; Gus' tractors. All of the projects are : e s e B 0 The George Messe | for Good Foods DEL MONTE COFFEE in vacuum tins, fresh the day it was roasted, per pound ....... DEL DEL MONTE PEARS, No. 2 1-2, per can ... H. W. Dugdale and Special Deputy Stiles brought Turner here from Yakutat, and will return on the next steamer sailing for that port. | o — e, J. 8. Jeffrey and John W. Jones, traveling men, were arrivals in Ju- neau on the Alaska. — .- — Try the Five oUiwk Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv. JACOB BRITT IS ON U. S. 5. SARATOGA Jacob Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Britt of Juneau, re- cently participated in practice war- fare in the Caribbean 8ea, and ir now in Barbados, according to word received by his parents. He is assigned to the U. 8. S. Saratoga, giant airplane carrier and sister ship of the Lexington. Later his ship will visit at Haiti. e WATER OFF NOTICE Water will be off tonight from 12 o'clock midnight till 1 a. m. or about one hour, on Front Street from the Nugget Shop to the Al- aska Juneau. —adv. JUNEAU WATER CO. GEVAERT FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv H. R. SHEPARD & SON, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE “Absolute Security” Valentine Building J | e Founaation Garments Designed by Poerette In the new princess silhouette, giving the corréct lines for the new gowns. These garments quickly slenderize the larger figures In Silk Elastic Webbing and Brocades Sun Tan and Flesh MONTE PEACHES, No. 2 1-2, per can MONTE APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2, per can MONTE PEAS, No. 2, per can ....... MONTE CORN, No. 2, per can ...... MONTE SPINACH, No. 2 1-2, per can DEL MONTE PUMPKIN, No.2 1-2, per can DEL. MONTE TOMATOES, No. 2 1-2, per can Grandmother’s Cakes and Cookies, Red Rock Cot- Overshoes for Planes; New Device Announced To Keep Ice Off Wings ITHACA, New York, April 3. Overshoes for airplanes, a new method of keeping wings free of deadly ice, is announced by Cor- nell University, developed by Dr. William Geer, Research Chemist. The overshoes lace over the for- ward edge of the wings. They are a thin layer of especially vulcanized rubber exuding continually an oil which is a secret process. It is announced that ice don't stick. The oil alone does not scrub off the $10.50 to $14.50 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Kabo Girdles and Corselettes $3.75 to $5.75 ers of the vast arm of selling men who have brought better household facilities to thousands of home owners by the installation of Frigidaire and Delco-Light. B STUDENTS CAN'T TELL RAW FROM PASTEURIZED MILK DEL DEL DEL DEL |Refuses to Answer Census Questions; Woman Is Summoned BOULDER, Colo.,, April 3.—Pas- teurized and raw milk is all the same to students at the University of Colorado. So far as taste is concerned, they cannot tell one from the other. Twenty-one students of a jour- ralism class tested themselves, s CLEVELAND, Obhio, April 3— There is one housewife here who does not think much of Uncle Sam’s census questions, Enumerator Estelle Smith said and she is|blindfolded, in a milk-drinking ex- under summons to explain her|periment. Crusading for pastur- conduct to the United States Dis-|ized milk in Boulder, they tried to Garter Belts and Narrow slipperiness, so the overshoes will have a small hose under the strik- ing edge of the wing and the slight pulsation of a pump drives the air in this hose, expands the hose and breaks the ice as it forms on the wings' edges. The overshoes are designed for bad weather and are not heavy or cumbersome. Only 100 pounds are added for a biplane with a 40-foot wing spread. e, WATER OFF NOTICE Water will be off tonight from oclock midnight $ill 1 2. m. or one hour, on Front Street the Nugget Shop to the Al- unean. JUNEAU WATER CO. trict Attorneys’ office. Census Taker Smith declared that Mrs. Mary Hartwell could not see the reason for answering the cen- sus questions and declared she had “committed no crime” and the questions made her ill. Mrs. Hartwell has been served with summons as the Census Fed- eral Law makes it a misdemeanor to refuse to answer the gquestions. AT THE HOTELS Alaskan R. Pritchard, city; €. Roy Lesher, city. Zynda John Hayes, M, Mattson. ascertain whether raw milk tasted differently. Milk was served four times, with only one drink pasteurized. Most of the class declared the third drink was raw milk, whereas it was the only pasteurized milk of- fered. Students were unable to tell which was which with any degree of accuracy. et Mining men on the Alaska for Seward are J. D. Harlan and his| dredgeman, C. K. Sears, who are going to Nome with the Hammon | gold dredge outfit, of which Mr. Harlan is Superintendent. —e P Have you triea the Five o Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? ‘ tage Cheese arrivals on today’s boat. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables are receiv REASO! ABLE PRICES red on every boat. Sanitary Grocery “THE STORE THAT PLEASES” PHONES 83—85 Girdles In Webbing and Satin $1.00 to $2.25