The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 8

Veteran Actor Goes MARCHPLANNED Communist Leader An- nounces Demonstration {l'OIY\ Hlb _]dli Ct‘“ NEW YORK, Ap 14.—Plans for an unemployment march from Chi- cago to Washington, D. C. nounced by William 2 Communist leader in jail sentence on a charge embly of a Union Square 1 The proposed will start v 5 after a colossal mass meet- of 100,000 to be held on July n Chicago. Foster says 10,000 wi rch and it cipitate a tions. Foster will make a form President Hoover, in Washington. [ Reported Satisfactory| NEW YORK, April 14 dition of David Warfield, veteran tage is des bed tod: by his surgeon “very satisfactory | after an operation in a hospital.| ;"l'hl’1 nature of Warfield’s illness is not disclosed | G gl i LASTRITES FOR OUEEN VICTORIA - | Is Buried in Historic Place! in« Stockholm—Im- pressive Scenes | STOCKHOLM, April 14 protest to| the Swedish Royal Panth . | Riddarholms Chu P il {Kings and Queer | body of Queen Victoria, of Sweden | was buried late Saturday. She| died in a vil Rome last week. | i The body was brought ashore | with impressive scenes from the 1 cruiser Brottning Victoria. The con- unlawful tion in t month march | | | 1 be in the | 1 to | before Within | on of the| rere many ady lie, the said The | | cruiser Gustave and five destroy-| - escorted the funeral ship to SEWARD, Alaska, April 14— | port | Comun r Slipenov and Mechanic| The hearse was drawn by six| Fahreg, Russian airmen prominenthorses and the streets were crowd- in the Eielson-Borland search, are|eq, aboard the steamer Yukon for SCv\ King Gustave, with the King and | attle taking with them their Junk-|crown Prince of Norway, King of | ers airplane which they <!\-<mmfl10d‘Dpnnmk and President of Finland Fairbanks and in which they flew from Siberia as escort to the B Sl | g expect CANTATA BE"GIVEN | ers | followed. afoot | i LONG BEACH, One oil worker killed and an- other possibly fatally burned by | an explosion in the Run-down room of the Texaco Refining Company’s Signal Hill plant, Harry Scheffler, aged 48 years, was killed and Albert Allen, aged |LoU 47, will probably succumb from his | Haines, Alaska, on March 22. Mr. burns. , Garrison is the son of Dr., and Mrs. s. | L. A. Garrison, of Caldwell, Idaho.| LUDWIG N N'S | At present he is teaching in the at Haines. Sale will held in High Scho 1st adv.| The bric a popular young gir ~———'0f Juneau, a graduate of the Ju- neau High School and has alsd” at- tended the Cheney Normal School | in Washington, Mr. Garrison is a graduate of | the University of Southern Califor- nia, at Los Angeles In Seattle the two fliers trel BY PRESBYTERIANS tinent or by steamer direct to| church will present the cantata,| Killed and Another land Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. ., April 14— daugh- to receive instructions from Soviet Government whether to ship | the planc eastward across the con-| ON EASTER SUNDAY Vladivostok. | Next Sunday, Easter, the choir of e [the Northern Light Presbyterian One ()ll u orker Is | “The Greatest Love.” There will be | 20 voices in the choir and rehe Illjlll‘(’ll in l"\'p[osionl““ are announced for Wednesday % b | - JUNEAU GIRL IS | MARRIED AT HAINES| | Miss Wllh(‘lmm(‘iLa sen, and Mr. i at| {ter of Mrs. Harry Larsen, Garrison, were married Annual be as More White Cords Best Quality $4.50 AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mrs. Gertrude Hovey, Los An- geles; A. C. Black, Portland; R. Bob Lee, Seattle; Phil Gallagher, Hoonah; Homer Jewell, city; A. C.! Adams, Excursion Inlet; G. Bruce Peters, Atlantic, Towa. Alaskan Charles Sitka, Yakutat; O. Nass, city; Jack Batoff, city; V. Teppan- en, city; J. A. Young, Haines; Bob Barclay, Hound Island; Pete Lewis. | Zynda Mr, and Mrs. L. Boytoff. - eee Try the Flve o'Urvx Dinner Bpecials at Mabry's. —adv | S e Dell E. Snerm:, saueau’s pmno uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv SABIN’S Old papers for sale at The Em- e. Ladies’ Queen Quality FOOTWEAR 00 Virginia Hams from Richmond, Virginia POUND—Sliced—85 cents Bloater Paste, Roquefort Cheese Dressing, Sardine Paste, Anchovy Paste, Sardallen Paste in tubes—35 cents tube GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 [T Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People” ) o e e e e e ittt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. - LABOR MARKET ANALYZED;NOT NOW A DEQUATE Dailj' Crb#s-word Puzzlé ACROSS 1. Protection for an Inyvention . One-spot Devoured Russian tea urn f. Beecame nurple 16. Gymuastie Rustgard and Associates Greeted by Capacity House at Ketchikan (Continued from Page One) ent’s insincerity question. Before I dismiss this subject, le me add this: It is absurd to think of prohibiting canners from impc ing labor ur up sufficiently to furnish emp! I t fwelve months a year—t we have established a labor mar ket “We cannot build a prosper community on one purely seasor industry. Salmon furnishes em- ployment for fishermen only durin: about five or six weeks a year, and unless other industries flourish along side, labor cannot be expect- ed to sit here the other eleven months and walit for a j “Much said by Paul candidates about starving the r tives by importing labor from be low. But I notice that even t two canneries at Klawock owned and operated by natives import much of their labor from the States rach season. “That is absolutely inevitable til other industries spring up there will not be surplus labor enough in the Territory to supply all the can- ntries during the short fishing son. “My opponent has one very sim- ple solution to offer for all our troubles,—that we elect the entire Paul ticket. Did He Do Anything? “Paul has been in the Leg two sessions. Did he get us an; thing? The people of the Territory have been demanding the Legislature provide for elected in- stead of appointed officials. But nothing could be passed through the Legislature on that subject 'till |~ we got rid of Paul When that was accomplished we got ! elected officials than we asked for. “As the special patron of the fishermen Paul has been equally inefficient. The tax on non-resi- dent trollers was not imposed un- til Paul had been elected to stay at home. “The fact is that, while this gen tleman is bright in spots, he has not been able to command the con- fidence of the other lawmakers. His colleagues do not trust him, and without that trust and confidence a person can accomplish nothing as a legislator “He also has the inborn weakness | of believing that to be a hero he must always make war on and vili- fy somebody,—and Paul has a pen- ¢ chant for heroism.” 4 - e - PIANO CLASS RECITAL BY PUPILS FOR MOTHERS even on the labor 4 Un- that th The members of the Primary Class entertained their mothers at a class recital at the Studio of Mrs. Pearl Burford, on Gold Belt avenue, from 10 to 11 o'clock last Saturday morning. After a short session of the usual class work, the | following program was presented: Ensemble—"Breezes of the Night,” Teavis, (3 pianos); “Mermaid’s Song,” Von Werbo, rendered by Harriet Helps, Maydell George and | Philip Harland. “Birthday Party,” Maydell George. | “Playtime,” Burford; “Cinderella Suite,” Campbell, by Harriet Holps.l Watson, by ‘ more | “Love buds,” “Fancy Dress Pr | “Minuet,” Bach, by Very Kirk-| ham Oriole Stewart. swing Scare denly sud- 3, Dine 19 Sixti month of the Hindu calendar . Huge mythieal bird Marshal of France Ihird note of the seale . Is ardently d of utensil . Twisted about Rive Delight be- yond measure Born . Liquor Chinese skift Hovel 9. Radlo tuners I. Free-for-all Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle High fa thy musiexl scale v iety hornbieude . Robs Humor Italian river Z(m|<|o Bl o|m M| Wing . Mule shecp x|m|<[> [ »/m/o[o|c BEEE DEEER B ter reposition 5. Plaited Charges with gas Required v 71. Relatives on the mother's slde DOWN 36 LRERNat cor- . Sunshade tinent 60. Label 62, Contemptible person t any time Warden of a mosque Quivering Part of a chureh Pertaining to the skin 9. Rubber theologian and historian Eons The Greek B Toward the stern Rodent 70. Feminine ending o oH 1T T a2 am anclent Greees * [BASEBALL MEETING WILL BE TOMORROW Certain signs of spring and the nearness of summer will be evi ced this week when baseball players and officials of the y League meet at 7:30 o’clock to- Orrow eveni in the Council ambers of the City Hall This is the annual meeting held the local willow and horse- hide segson. Officers of the City cague for the present year will be sen. one having any interest as fan ayer is asked to attend the | meeting in order that popular sen- {timent may be had in forming | plans for the 1930 schedule of (games o sta ————,—— | |ECLIPSE OF MOON SEEN IN JUNEAU | The partial eclipse of the moon |last Saturday night was clearly seen in Juneau. Beginning short- ‘ly after 8 o'clock the shadow be- |gan at the edge of the moon and iprogressod about one third across then began to fade back again | Shortly before 10 o'clock the moon assumed its full roundness. Many watched the eclipse through high | powered glasses. | IR i Sheet Metal Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters Breezy Hopkins, ances Newman. “Sleighbells,” “Folk Dance,” Ball,” and | Tracy, by Mary Elizabeth | nita Watson; Cramm, by |Frankie Cavanaugh. “Sunset,” Ewing; “Junior ‘Max'ch,” Watson, by Melvin Merr: —— Da, ensemble Maydelll 'y Mr. and Mrs. spending sev following the r gates to the George Beck, af | days | ? annual Presby “Tommy's New Drum,” Preston; |Plays the Bagpipes” Nickolls, by RICE & AHLERS CO Bird Twins,” Philip Harland “On a Cramm (2 pianos), by George, Harriet Helps and Philip | Harland. “Sandman,” Wacns; “Pretty Rosc by Geraldine Win- PLUMBING HEATING Hi SHEET METAL itt “We tell you in advance what 5 job will cost meeting in Ketchikan, left for their home in Hoonah aboard the Ma: nita Bert Caro, traveling represen | tive for the J. B. Caro Company the |on his way to Sitka on the Ma; Gurlett, by “Song of | GEVAERT FILMS AT “Mac | AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN 6 IVORY FLAKES, reg. 2 for 25 ....... $ .75 1 large pkg. DUZ Washing Powder. 1 large colored ENAMEL KETJLE ... 1.25 TOTAL VALUE -.$2.25 ALL FOR $1.45 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e LR N per:can .. i AMERICA! CALIFORNIA' GROCERY Phone 478 RELIANCE SALMON (Fancy Red Sockeye), ] 'pounditall can, 2 cans for .. ... L L MAXIMUM SALMON, flat cans (7 1-2 oz.) el 3y PIONEER MINCED CLAMS, flat cans (7 0z.) OYSTERS, Our Choice Brand (5 oz. can) per can..20c. OYSTERS, Our Choice Brand (10 oz. can) per can.40c GEISHA CRABS (6 1-2 oz. cans) 2 cans for .. ... .85¢ BEAUTY BRAND MACARONI, SPAGHETTT or NOODLES, per package ...10c KRAFT'S CHEESE, 1-2 pound packages, Ameri- can, Pimento, Brick, Velvetta, per package ..30c ] ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv . for EA\§][ ]\E]R 8- | ta- 18 rg- L 0O HOSPITAL NOTES | Ellingen was admitted to| Ann's hospltal yesterday for | medical treatment New pat at ! include Thomas McDonald, | ldtimer yesterday. ’ \ ¢ | Chirls BRISTOW BACK IN HOMELAND NOGALES, Arizona, April 14- J. E. Bristow, ransomed San An- gelo, Texas, mining man, who was held for a month by Mexican ban- dits, has arrived safely at the bor- der, by train. who entered Mrs. Abelson, who has been ¢ fined to 8t. Ann's Hospital for se *n months recovering from injuric ustained here, erday Mrs. Nora Fraser o the hospltal yesterday was dismissed yes- was admitted “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Pre-Easter Special on MILLINERY GROUP 1 A grouping of values to $6.75 Special—$3.75 GROUP 11 Felt models, values to $9.75 Clean up price— - Juneau’s Own Store COAT These coats illustrate three most important Spring fash- ions — the cape — galyak or fox trimming—and the new silhouette. Remarkable Coat Selection $16.50, $37.50 Our new and exceptionally large collection of Spring coats includes every import- ant fashion detail of Paris— snug waistlines — flares subtly sugested — capes — trimmings of sleek galyak or fluffy fox — high belted sil- houettes. Black — Bright Colors and Soft Toned Tweeds There is nothing that looks more Springlike than these new coats — and Yhere is no better time to buy at a sav- ing than now. All copies or adaptations of Paris models. Women’s and misses’. Leader Dep’t. Store George Brothers