The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 2

930 Coat F ‘ h . Unsurpassed in Style and Value You could ask for no more becoming Springtime garment than one of these stylish Sport Coats. The styles ouirival those of last year and the are even Ill‘“?‘l'. values Complete Size Range in Both Groups $19.75 and $29.75 “FAT OR THIN, SHORT OR TALL, MICHAELS STERNS CAN FIT ’EM ALL!” 7 And that’s not just a rhyme, either! Don't let your size worry you. Come in to our store and try on one of the famous Michaels Sterns suits and top coats and let us show fit! * The you are to suit, the better we'll like it! you what we mean by harder Suits priced as low as $35.00 with 2 pair pants Top Coats as low as $32.50 DON'T FORGET THAT NEW PAIR SHOES FOR EASTER B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store i War Time Wounds Healed, | \ Martial Note Pleases | TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS . . ° ° . . ° me0060vosvesese NEW YORK, April 7.—Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted todoy at 7%, Alleghany Corporation 327%, Anaconda 175%, Bethlehem Steel 107%, General Motors 50%, Gold Dust 42, Granby 57%, Grigsby-Gru- | now 21, International Harvester 103, | Kennecott 56%, Missouri Pacific | 94%, Montgomery-Ward 40, Nation- al Acme 22%, Packard 22%, Stan- | dard Brands 25%, Standard Oil of | California 72%, United Corporation | 46%, U. S. Steel 196%, Stmmons | Beds 51%. HAINES MEN BOUND | OVER FOR ASSAULT; BAIL SET $10,000 | Charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon, W. W. Tolen and Thomas Dumpy, Haines, have been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury and will be brought here for detention in the Federal jail in default of bail, according to tele- graphic advices received by Unlted¢ States Marshal Albert White. De- tails of the alleged crime were not received i The United States Commissioner at Haines fixed bail at $10,000 each. | The men will be brought here on |the steamer Alameda by Deputies | 'Sherman and Price. IR S L ER A AT THE HOTELS Gastineau | F. H. Magill, city; A. C. Adams, ) Excursion Inlet; J. B. Gustafson, \‘E.\mu:\mn Inlet; Willilam Lindley, Seattle; R. Bob Lee, Seattle; Wen- jdell Dawson, Ketchikan; W. From- | holz, Ketchika Mr. and Mrs. | Wilde, Entrance Island; A. N. Mi- nard, Taku; Carrie Zenger, Taku; J. O. Roy, Waterloo, Iowa; M.r and Mrs. H. C. Davis; Miss Esther {Davis; H. M. Sawyer, Ketchikan; A. C. Kinsley, Alameda, Calif.; Rudy Raype, San Pedro, Calif.; E. G. Wetzler. Audiences Again Want tain who meet at the nn. Pageantry of Mars, shing Say Producers in_boots uniforms, not e ladie: & New York City.—“The war time | ¢ : wounds are healed, and Americans % are once again clamoring for the , pageantry of Mars. The lure of @ (gold | braid, bright colors :m-l;‘r b s i mamaléunesd‘a. Ial'l‘l ;upphes the i‘“ 5 n?xy:‘pl(i‘n ;r-am}afmi },om great stage thrills.” So say pro-| 5 napo rom ducers, who keep their fingers on | L:”“““ Un ik ty, and came East the pulse of the nation’s emotion. | gy oly hTm y Church. : They base their conclusions | eten has focervon so by chcfia:\': i gpon the overwhelming,' over»\mcm. that both Kb g the sm-‘g P striking production, ‘The Silver | The melody of “Cigarette” carrios Swan,” a Viennese military with it the pageantry of E 3 3 u‘v ozo A h!mdor and | Court life hefore 1914, and. O:i?c: i idowis] 'ulness. the younger generation a picture of a magnificence that ie cone forever. or’'s Guard, and colorful k of lovely Alaskan | J. H. Johnson, city; G. Inanye, Excursion Inlet; J. Kehora, Excur- sion Inlet; R. Fitzgibbons, Hoonah; Johnny Benson, Klukwan; E. B. Sparling, city; Robert Garman, Se- attle; John Harkin, city; Ben Wil- son, City; N. Aysel, city; 8. Hylin, city; John N. Hylin, city; M. Mor- tenson, Seattle; H. Hurst, Seattle; Kenneth Jackson, Seattle; George Robinson, Seattle; John Polok, city. - oo HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gardner, who entered the hospital last week for Edward Nell, Jr., who plays the dashing Captain Richard, is con- d by producers as great a sing THE DA ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, /Champ Cowgirl Gets Trophy | Tad Lucas, of Fort Worth, Texas (right), receiving the H. Gordoz Selfridge trophy for being the world’s champion all-round cowgirl Amon G. Carter is making the pr ion. Miss Lucas won the title at the last Chicago rodeo, but t trophy was delayed in ghipment from London, Selfridge’s home. (International Newsreel) | medical treatment, were dismissed Gas Well l”ol(‘s‘ in s L yesterday. | 5 A baby boy was born at St. Annt | Near Oklahoma City; hospital at 3 pm Smfum‘\ | Vo Fire Threat Mrs. Lillian Bounar of Dot | g b Mother and son are doing nicely. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla Mrs. J. G. Erbland enter i AppL Foih Ram el eAb !Ann's hospital yesterday for fed: cal treatment | A ted producing at the rate . ° . . 75,000,000 cubic feet a day e blew in at the edge of the © ° ° |TRINITY CATHEDRAL & o swtos, x ‘s fis o WILL GIVE CONCERT & .ic'wc’vu uuy sud o | HERE NEXT SUNDAY @ ™% o No immediate steps were The Holy Trinity Cathedral choir ¢ {.ken to control it and tools under the direction Mrs. Crystal o re thrown away when the Snow Jenne, will sing the “Cru- 4 new gasser came in cifixion,” by Stainer, on the after- o noen of Palm Sunday, April 13, be- ¢ o ¢ ¢ e o ¢ 6 ¢ 0 3 0 @ ginning 3 pm. in the Holy | Trinity Cathedral Skagway jail on the steamer Ala- Cathedral gram of the year a da by Deputie nts {3 88 : Frank Price. return sacred music and t ear's. offer- | .. on the same |ing should s d previous 5 pedii § cording - to connectlon with Wrangell School Site Bi'l Goes to Heover program {those worl |the affair. Selected presente rom the rior Chy ch support r afford portu WASHING April T— turn over lover to land 101 | most ! | No e be taken, bu ent wher |any d show their appr T“ e ponsit Ition may contribute to the choir HEten, © | # e passed by the Senate and House [music fund by ping their do- - | | f 9 ) and sent to President Hoover for |nation in the receptacle placed at it his s the door. | -eo - Cordova Granted Right - Ice Opens on Barrow Coast in Spectacular Way PQINT BARROW, Alaska, April 71t looked like the whole rim of the werld was afire as a shift of the wind and current opened the ice all along the coast filling the air above, from ice cracks, with stearn from the sea water Wwhich was warmer than the 30 degrees below zero temperature over the land. The "religlous ban which, pro- hibits natives from hunting Sunday was observed until Sunday mid- night and then all men started as the sun was already beginning to light the northern sky. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The House measure to authorize Cor- dova to i been passed by the Senate and sent to the President for his signature. B DR. COUNCIL HERE AFTER TAKING LONG JOURNEY IN STATES | After an absence of nearly three months, which he spent in touring the United States and visiting in Havana, Cuba, Dr. W. W. Council, local surgeon and physician re- |tiyned to Juneau on the Alameda. v From Seattle he went East, PRISONERS TAKEN NORTH through South Carolina and down BY SKAGWAY DEPUTIES into Florida. From there he went 'to Havana, then back to New Or- Ben Schoen, Peter Williains and leans and from there to the Pa- David Kadishan, prisoners in the cific Coast. He crossed over the local Federal jail, were taken to the Mexican border line before coming MELLON ON HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY - Associated Prrss Photo Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, photographed at his home In Pittsburgh on his seventy-fifth birthday. s MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. atations- temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weat! Barrow -18 22 | -3 -22 3 0 Cidy | Nome 14 8 0 2 10 0 Clear | Bethel 12 4 | =16 .-10 6 0 Clear Fort Yukon 10 0 | =22 -6 - 0 Pt Cldy Tanana 20 10 | -20 -10 Lo 0 Clear Eagle 26 16 e pac . S 0 Clear st. Paul 32 32 28 32 14 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 30 28 26 82 s 0 Pt. Cldy Kodiak .. 34 30 | 28 30 6 02 Cldy Cordova 44 40 28 30 * 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 39 38 27 29 4 14 Clear Ketchikan 48 48 30 30 4 .06 Pt .Cldy | Prince Rupert 46 46 32 34 4 01 Clear Edmonton G0 56 38 40 * 0 Cldy Seaitle 64 64 54 56 4 Trace Rain Portland - 68 56 56 6 0 Cldy San Francisco ... 76 66 56 58 4 0 Clear W;;aather Conditiona As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg"~uing 4 p. m. fodny: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 3010 38 81 s 8 Cldy 1 a. m. today 29.97 29 83 N 4 Clear Noon today 29.71 42 51 w 6 Clear “CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS VESTERDAY TODAY <3 Highest 4pm. | Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. *—Less than 10 miles. —— e — 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 fairly uniform throughout Alaska except in the extreme North where it is moderately high and in southern Bering Sea and the extreme Southeast where it is moderately low. Light precipitation was reported yesterday in the Southeast and portions of the Southwest, but during the pest twelve hours the weather has been fair throughout the Territory except for light flurries at a few | scattered southern stations. Temperatures have risen decidedly in the Southwest and Northeast and have fallen in the Southeast. © tator at the Sharkey-Scott heav: ® weight bout, which, he said, was The | To Issue Sewer Bonds| ue $50,000 in bonds for| construction of a sewer system, hns=JAPANEsE LABORER back up the coast on his way to Juneau. While in Florida, he was a spec-| not much of a fight. 25,000 POUNDS OF HALIBUT SOLD HERE Twenty-five thousand four hun- dred pounds of halibut sold hers today at prices of from 8% and 6 tc 10% and 6% cents. The Vansee, Capt. C. Peterson, with 16,000 pounds, sold to Mul‘!ynl t the lowest price quoted, 84 and |6. This boat sold first. Later the | Coolidge, Capt. Ben Melver, sold | 6,000 pounds to San Juan at 10% end 6%, while 10% and 6% paid by New England for 3400 {pounds aboard the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson. - e — 'MARTHA SOCIETY TO { SERVE DINNER SOON Another of the popular dinners hool bullding lpeiq this winter by the Martha e 8ot ity of april 16, it was decided by that ldren has been |groanization at its last meeting. ciety will be given Wednesday, Arrangements have been made to handle a large crowd and there will be two sittings to accommo- idate the public. Tickets are being sold by the members. Mrs. Phil Herriman and Mrs. Roy Rutherford head committees that are arranging all details. An Apron Sale will be held in connection with the dinner. KILLED AT CANNERY Henry Nakawaga, 36, Japanese was killed April 4 at the Astoria Puget Sound plant at Excursion Inlet when he was caught in ma- chinery and hurled to his death. His body was brought here dur- ing the week-end on a cannery tender and the body will be shipped south by the Juneau Young Fun- eral Parlors. —.,—— JOHNSON FUNERAL TOMORROW The funeral of Louis Johnson, who died here last week, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the |be made in Evergreen Cemetery. | was | chapel of the Juneau Young Fun-| eral Parlors, the Rev. Henry R. Allen officiating. Interment will PROMINENT WOMAN IS COMING HERE; | RECEPTION PLANNED The officers of the Presbyterian Church today received word that) the party of ministers from South- east Alaska who have been attend- ing the annual meeting of Pre: kytery in Ketchikan would arrive in Juneau tomorrow aboard the Mission boat Princeton. | Word was also received that the; {party will be accompanied by Mrs. C. Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Thomas is President of the Los Angeles Presbyterial and con-| sidered one of the outstanding wom- | en of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. In honor of | her visit the ladies of the Martha Society of the local church an- nounced today they would tender | Mrs. Thomas an informal reception in the church parlors tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at 8 o'clock. The Martha Society is extending a cor- dial invitation to members of the; church and congregation to be present to meet Mrs. Thomas. Light | refreshments will be served r]urlng‘I the evening. - e MARGNITA STILL SOUTH The Margnita, Capt. Severln! Swanson, which left here for Ket- | chikan last week for repairs to a damaged hull, is due to leave Ju- neau for Sitka at 6 p. m. Thurs- day, her regular sailing date, ac- cording to the Reliable Transfer, agents. She was to have returned here over the week-end bvt had not arrived at a late hour this| atternoon. - NORTHLAND SOUC~=180UND After discharging freight at var- icus docks on the waterfront, the Northland loaded 30,000 feet of lum- | ber at the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Northwest Spruce Company of Seattle. | She left at 10 p. m. yesterday with Mrs. White for Seattle, W. G. Strench for Ketchikan and J. E. Boyle for Petersburg. These charming Spring Charming NEW BLOUSES For Spring wide range of sizes and a wealth.of models will assure you a highly pleasing selection. ted swiss and broadcloth. { All the smartest and newest SPECIALLY PRICED $2.45 10 $3.75 new blouses in a In rayon, dot- models FOR THE PARLOR FURNACE JUNIOR DIAMOND BRIQUETS ARE JUST RIGHT THE JuNeEAu LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined . now. Come in' and make your selection. Yurman’s ’ [ S S —— 'EASTER Novelties i Candy Eggs Rabbits Dyes Cards EVERYTHING for EASTER at the Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Easter ! Easter —_—— AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Next Smoker APRIL 12TH clock of a cor- 0 9. rect design AN N 4 emash %65 ® touch on the new 9. % Holeproof natural % silk hosiery. But it 4P must be a correct design & to be smart. Heleproof de- signs alwaysare. A Parisian fashion authority creates them. [foleproof ffasiery . DELZELLE Juneau R BEN Old papers at Tne Emplre of-