The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 2

i O e 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. N(’i(‘ I;ldy(;rs’”fls;enery lln;l I‘IMUSi(‘ Weather Con(iifiona As Re;;rded by the U. S—.‘ HA I N Es 'N mAN i Weather Burean : TODAY'S STOCK = M( rk T’ ’ . P( r,s P(lssi[)'l Pla Forecast for_!-nu- and viclnity, ber*~uing 4 p. n today: | ‘. QUOTATIONS 0 TO 1 ,,,l,, S ,IES,I, f’ l b i y Cloudy tonight and Wedues ay; Serate pasklt winds. SHUDTS DEPUTY' bl uhad e 4 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe —_— 4 p. m. yest'y 30.00 59 26 S 5 Clear 4 a. m. today ... 2095 38 kil N 2 Cldy NEW YORK, April 22.—Alaska Ni 1 | oon today 30.00 43 85 S Rain Juneau miné stock is quoted today |at 7%, Alleghany Corporation 31, OBERAMMERGAU, April 22— Marked contrast in the appearance land style of acting of the persons portr ng Mary and Christ will be \ v {a feature of this year's Passion CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS U. S. Ofllcer Kl“ed in Anaconda - 65'%, Bethiehem Steel Play, which opens in May. YESTERDAY 1 SO -0 2 A £ 1103. General Motors 50%, Geold Traaiie. BUIES R Highest 4pm. | Low 4om. 4am. Precip. 4am. ttempting to Arrest ~|Dust 46%, Granby 40, Grigsby Gru- centuries of the Passion Play's his- Stations- temp. temp. | emp;l,emp_ vel‘oclty 24 l'n Wuthu‘ Indian isher oz |now 98 ‘MaterniSonal Wrasvestdr Vi |tory has ruled that the mother of Parrow . < § i&E . 6 8 01 Snow m |110%, Kennecott 49%, Missouri Pa- Notne Yin 36 34 24 26 04 Cldy AL cific 90%, National Aeme 22%, |Christ should appear as a brun- ¥ ‘ |nette. ~ This year, however, a 11 Hethel 38 32 24 2 6 0 Pt cudy | (Continued from Pege One) packard 20%, Standard Brands 26, |blonde, Anni Rutz will play the Fort Yukon 36 32 26 28 — 0 Cldy S " Simmons Beds 4%, Standard Oil { part and upset the long-standing Tanana 46 40 30 34 A o1 Rain |pecting, carpentering and other oc- of Califorala 71%, United Corpora- 'rule The new Mary also is more Eagle 46 40 32 34 - 0 Cldy |cupations. 8o far as is known he tion 47%, U. S. Steel 192, Ward |girlish than former actresses in St. Paul 34 34 32 32 12 0 Cldy |left no immediate relatives. A sis- Baking B 117%, Timken 84%. the part. Her speaking voice is a Dutch Harbor ... 48 42 36 26 — 0 Cldy |ter died recently in California. The | melodious contralto. Kodiak 3 A 44 32 32 0 0 Clear |surviving relative mentioned was nf Alois Lang, playing the Christ Cordova . 50 48 30 30 . 0 Clear |mephew who lives in New York, Old papers at Tne Emplre of- | probably will interpret the role in (Juneau . i P 59 | 36 38 2 [] Cldy |State and whose name could not fice, aF marked contrast to the work of Ketchikan . 60 60 46 46 0 [ Cldy |be ascertained today. It is ex-! Ll Anton Lang. Anton's manner of Prince Rupert ... 58 58 46 48 4 08 Pt Cldy |pected an examination of his per- | portrayal has become almost as tra- Edmonton 44 44 26 28 . 0 Clear |sonal effects will disclose this and » B ditional as the brunette Mary. He Seattle, ... 68 64 54 54 8 .04 Cldy |possibly if other relatives sutvive. lue is the pe.. is falr-haired¢ and this year will Portland 68 64 52 52 4 .02 Rain He was well known in Juneau “framc” f rly ever |speak the prologue. |san Prancisco ... 70 64 54 56 . 0 cldy |and had many friends. He had a S hRias .Y ~Y | A more lyrical interpretation of ( *—Less than 10 mile. repuiSHIR, [oh SRANHAN Anbeg 10- man’s personality. It“setshim |, " 0\ " ¢ Ohrist is expected from | NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland statlons, except Ju- |cal residents and was generally re- 5 £ nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. garded as a good officer. off” to best advantage. Alofs, and his dark hair and beard | & " will increase the departure from the In this age of specialization, | 4itional mpersonation by An-| Middishade has specialized ton. in blue — and has made blve Changes haye been made also in| 4 3 the play itself. The old text and the colo: of prifdry impor musical score have been completely | tance among men of all ages. | oyiced, and the stage and its| l; The pressure remains moderately high in Alaske, except in the Mr. Shérman was also a former . Southeast where it is slightly below normal. It is lowest near the |resident of Cordova before coming |forty-fifth parallel, and moderate’y high from British Columbia to (to Junesu. | California. Showers have fallen 8 Nome and Tanana and from Southeast Alaska to Western Oreg and there is considerable cloudiness elsewhere. T:mpux:lldru have fallen snghu;' inothe west- Bms TO Bt opm ern portion of the Territory . SOON FOR WORK ON CUSTOMS AT SITKA Talented Middishade design- |equipment have been modernized. | Fipe | R ers have developed o wide |Costumes and properties are being | | b “({;aEsm’:glLL*’ TO CURB “BITCH-HIKERS” A S | — |made by a large staff choseh 8| Cparacters in Passion Play include: Alols Lang as Christ {@pper! D, B. Jones: Fannie Ash: J. I Bids for the installation of a, variety of models, all blue — Oberammergau’s people, under the | WASHINGTON. — Maine, NeW|new heating system in the U. S. but with interesting variations, supervision of George Lang, the | left); Hansi Freisinger as Mary Magdalene (upper right); An)!Fl Rutz [thorn and wife, Tee Harbor; L. E. Jersey, Minnesota, Wisconsin and | cusoms house at Sitka, will bo stage manager who stands almost |as the Virgin Mary (lower left). Lower right shows theatre stage. Kohler, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike the Distret of Columbia are "rymg‘opened n Washington, D‘C office Specialized at ?““" feet tall |- — e ~ | Brorich; F. Alelaco; Mr. and Mrs. to curb the “hitch hiker” With|or tne supérvising architect of “:; . Rehearsals are under way, and | \ . i | Howard ©. Tennyson, city; J. Mov- legislation prohibiting the solici- | od o $ 3 7 5 O |the 600 players in the cast, togeth- GIRL BRUISED BY ;N;W Chancellor | anovich. tation of rides from private ve-fz;zz";y Departmént, &t % pm. \ |er with the chorus and orchestra of ’ Alaskan hicles. eent = | : - . upants of the buildh at . 150 each, are becoming familiar with COLLISION WITH C. Fe'rdlne,. city; Wa§ter G:}mble, B . AT Pty yraniialii Cuswm:g?ust . [their parts. The dressing rooms |Security Bay; John Winn, Security| ~LONE AIRPORT IN ERIN |[FURSTE TFEL To o PEOmS: BP0 R ANK L | . RD I'Bay: lson, 1arbor. DUBLIN—Ireland has a single , U. 8. 3 B M |are latbeue‘iithacs\:);g‘x:iges:on;ktli(:;s025 TRUCK YESTE AY |Bay; Casper N;;::a Tee Harbor N elda. " customs | Office, Bureau ' of Fisheries and . 2 % JORpADEy popedi = Klor Frid. C. J. Sullivan, Tenakee. airport at Baldennel, near here. |U- S. Forest Service: The structure KNI HT Roman Room, oo | Apparently blinded by the sun’s gy T R N T T ™ lis under; the custody of Collector of | B h I |ers,” and “Room of the Priests.” |.ays the small ‘daughter’ of Mr. Customs J. C. McBride. enrenas | o end Mis. J. E. Nelson was yester- | i 56| | . s Tr Leaders day shaken up and ‘slightly bruised | " i Co I'l(‘ T wlf’, it when she ran into a transfer truck.! Canadian Government Re pllb]lcan Candidate o i . To Seek Cures According to witnesses the truck ; Will Investigate for i 5 T v 2t was proceeding slowly up Front, | s 3 § Juncau’s Leading De- For Depression|ge P et neated the corner. |International Highway STy 3 partment Store R 5 of Front and Frankin the girl T l ! | (Continued from Page One) |y, ity the street and hit the | VANCOUVER, B. C., April e | erritoria 4 ® 22—The Dominion Govern- ® ment will investigate the Yu- & kon section of the proposed International Highway to Alaska. This was the an- nouncement made today by | @ Premier Tolmie who has re- turned from a trip in East- ern Canada. |rear fender of the truck. sessions, have been programmed to! Dr. Council was summoned and M a D D I S H A D E |bring out all possible information determined the girl was suffering e S iakized Sui regarding the fall and rise of in-|only from minor bruises and shock. e opeciahize BLUE Suit dustry during the last few trouble- She was able to walk home. ! vl { | Treasurer some months, and the lessons| ———e———— Sul)_]ecPt to tl-le April llearned therefrom. f i { rimaries The delegates, consequentiy, are MARGNITA RETURNS |expected to return home armed \ | 4ssociated Press P'hoto | with facts and figures never before | FROM SITKA ROUTE 5 Helmi;:or;r:lnlng' e [ | available, to continue the unending | Will Appreciate Your e | teader, who has been entrusted | | war against periodic depresslon. | wgtorship Margnita, Capt. Sev- | with the task of forming & new | | SR S FR—EF e From the lips of Jullus H. Barnes, lerin Swanson, has arrived in port German. cabinet to succeed the | | Old papers for sale at The Em- 4 President Heover's choice to head|grom gitka and way ports with the | Muellér government. Fotre. PV | e 3 Q stabilization work for industry af-following passengers for Juneau: ———— e N R o R Y 0 | ————— o Ji W e e TCOTH BRUSH ter the stock market break, the| 1, g Kohler and E. M. Meyer, ROADS AROUND CITIES - A o S b HOLDER business men will hear what Prog-|round trip; C. J. Sullivan and S.| URGED TO AID TRAFFIC | ress has been made in the four|m. Chamberlin from Tenakee; L. months since the stabilization com-{E. Young and John Marinovich | WASHINGTON, April 18—Trunk | mission went to work. from Chichagof; George Marhoffer highways around cities, rather than ! Whether organized American bus- and Aurelain Robilalli from Bar-|tnrough them, are scen as a solu-| with every - TOOTH BRUSH I 4 iness will recommend continuing|anof; Nick Jukich from Funter; chased a [80ati } tion of traffic congestion. : u_r_ 5 t work similar to that accomplished |Mrs. Lily Burford from Inian More dlsmbutmg routes, instead 25 cents by the Hoover body may be decided jIsland I o+ excessive widening of existing at the meeting. She will leave here for Bitka ,o.44 are prescribed by D. R. Lam- . - —_— at 6 p. m. Thursday. From now I : Briquets RS ;,-"I on ‘her schedule Wil ot inglude |05 eBginesr of the Amerlsan Foad (Fiv LOCAL TRIO LEAVES |Baranof or Hidden Falls, but wil P oA on, SIS I & take in Hood Bay. | tional survey of traffic conditions. " E = FOR EUROPEAN TRlP, e “Population centers are the nu- s e e——— | Phone 25 We Deliver n‘clei of congestion. Traffic in large | The Nyal Service Drug Store | On t!tlelr ey to ;}nrhen‘,i D\;n» BALL TOSSERS ARE ;’;1:; ;;::‘:k‘:‘fil“}‘{{a“:g;’;;ae‘r‘m:h:i For the comfort and convenience of the people THE 9 {mark, for a visit, r. and Mrs. | 2 cks % r ; SRS RASeSERESY 5 B g B ASKED TO SIGN UP by motor venicles The automo- of Alaska a transcontinental train from ALL PURPOSE o - oo~ |tjansen’s uncle, Sam Christiansen, bile no longer has a time-saving left here today on the Princess HERE IMMEDIATELY advantage.” v ; Norah. | Regional plans, superior to politi- eatt e to lcag° FUEL They expect to return to Juneau: A number of baseball players who cal boundaries and controlled by | i 4 either next fall or the following|wish to play in the City League State legislation, were recommended % BOY S’ spring, and will visit in all the|¢his season have signed up during foF eltles to clear up congestion. With typical Northern Pacific service, Scandinavian countries while abroad. |the last week with Georgs| —_————————— “p ] " | Jord and s i e e They will travel to their destination |Ronihepp, Vice-President, and Jack| MRS.BURFORD RETURNS °"!°US y 9°f’ meals—standard an S H I RTS via the Candian Pacific. Davis, Secretary, these officials sala Mrs. Lily Burford, who has been tourist sleeping cars, observation car, 2 “Pete” Christiansen and his uncle | toq4ay. |spending a week visiting with Mrs, & d h “ B are well known here, s the former | while there are many players Crowell at Inian Island, returned IS ARG COQOREN, / has been working for the city for|who have signified their intention here on the Margnita. P (ICifiC Goast Coal COa 3 AND the past steveral seasons, while the [of playing, some of last yeAr's wil- g p latter has lived here for more than i"’w wielders have not yet signed & score of years. up for the 1930 season. These men, BLOUSES DR S g 0 as well as newcomers to the eity, | il HOSPITAL NOTES are asked to register immedistely, | las drawings of teams and schedules | ‘Thomas Payne, bookkeeper of will be made soon. $1 00 the Libby, McNelll and Libby can- FRRRSID GPRAL . nery at Taku Harbor, who was RUTHERFORD LEAVES KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle brought here several days ago seri- - : ¥ ,ously ill, was dismissed from St.| Roy Rutherford, Manager of thng Cizes 4 to 12 years Ann’s Hospital yesterday in a much |Juneau Lumber Mills, left yesfer- improved condition. cday on the Virginia IV for Pillar | Jack Zavodsky, who entered St.|Bay and Hecata Island. At the Ann’s hospital April 13, was dis- jlatter place he will visit the camp | In Prints tmisedd yesterdsy. of the Juneau Logging Company, | After spending three weeks in the|and will return here later: via hospital, James Soriver was dis-|Wrangell. % 5 l | missed this' morming” and ' 1éft for BoH *A'Nm*—*— e A attl EWS RETURNS Light and TG 57 V2 ; A ALASKAN SNOW COVER | Bob Andrews, who left Juneau in | M folks, when they : Dark Shades | [the Fall of 1027 for- the States,| § decid€ to have a piece of P and 1 d | The following amounts of snow,;";:::’:‘i t‘de"; recently m:’e:;’mfith:? inting done warit it at once. . an in inches, were on the ground at| oW ummer. o are well equipped to give y |several Alaskan stations Monday D€ Visited his home in Kansas. He! .eq R‘ 3 Patterns |evening, April 21: Barrow 10, Fon;:Z:‘e‘ ys""e"“ Soneon in nt:;? PrOvp service on your work. F, | s eArs ago and as a T & Yukon 6, Nome 32, and Tanana 6.\ WO, B0 G002 mtbab-me.itfi not lack ————— 8 burry up since our | DEVELOPMENT WORK BEGINS “Special Values” { |HORSES STILL VALUABLE ability to handle rush work 1 | Four men are now working with i g R enables us to give it the | It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans . ‘Capl‘ H. J. Ahrenstedt at the Sil- LEXINGTON, Ma, April 22— “fame careful attention that F k ver Cord Mining Company, at Porti. pore are il a few horses left i8 given less hurried work. ¢ 2 Ashley. . They began their ‘W‘"fl‘dnmce the tractor and autorhobile 3 . o T.2 ' {development work there last week.| " i3] of 441 of the animals Alaska Electnc nght and ¥ o gy . \recently were sold in a four-day g 4 ORGANIZE FOR AIR THRILLS ..oy sale here. That is the P C N LOS ANGELES, April 16—ADn|audcoc ‘thet il exist, : 40560049 B . s i ower Ompany ! aeronautical company has been| mor proof that they really have. UHIMIHINHGHIHHTEINTNI TN A N ‘ 1 organized here solely for exploils some value read tHls: The horses’ / JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, AL y 5 in the form of spectacular fIVing brought a total of $100,000. Buy- / AL ASER 1 and record flight attempts. The;ers were present from 17 States. C ALI FORNI A GROCERY / Phone 6 Phone 18 ~ . first ship of Aeronautical Exploita- The top price for the sale was tion, Ltd., will be similar to Col [$4,000. And the sale was consid- Lindbergh's low-winged Lockheed- ered so sugcessful that more are Sirius Monoplane. lylnnned' 'PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries nnmmnuuuf T T T T ,_u:mugqunnmnmnmmnuutmummlumm'mml aft e . Dependable 24-Hour Electric -Service