The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. Dailvy C word Puzzle : Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. A SHORT TRUTHFUL SPEECH al y FoSS-wor: u 2 ath IS BETTER THAIV A BOOK FUL NE SUITS I \ W, er Burean OF DOUBTFUL LANGUAGE! W bl 11 M(lny ACROSS lution of Yesterday's Puzzle ¢ Ruln | Porecast for Junean and vicinity, bew~ning 4 p. m. today: e akd oo S 4 3 Ty e UPENS souN Probably rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. Combinal ABTEILTE] o fosanse | e Ty, Hadi Wind Velocy Weath 7. Combination R| . measnre of Baromef 'em eloc) eathe Smart St'\’l(’s for Sllmmer :& fi?.’-'fl.nu, EEE Horder ot 3 £ o f ey 4 p.?:;esry 29.80 19 = “"n - s 3 4 Pt. Cldy E\\ . < ; " “eolored ira onts, First Trip of River Boat !t a. m. today 2081 43 86 E 3 Raining § -;\l) 113 M“m;'.;m”mu 3 ::::3:”_ Pl df Noon today 29.86 53 69 £} 6 Cldy \ = M The favored styles are so - omttinied Depend Jeanne Planted 10r Noxt. | oo s o se i s Setialiabdiee 0 7070 [ 4 W 18. Trouble Gonrene’ . Week S St CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS /\\/ varied that it is impos- 19, Nothing more ’:‘""'5""" #al eek Jays Strong 3 i 7 j RN . Poem ; am. 4am, . sible to describe the many a5 Doy Wooten 88 {' swil joss than three myles of A m‘?:: 4pm. ex:; ':m < u::wm ;::;m - e 1] new suits and top coats |[ss Afbwance tor Whore races [tHe Taku River covered with ice, | arones s ":“‘“- o Lo o e FAR_avo SQUARE, - aaste Pl e g 0 tHe first trip of the Jeanne, new |BAITOW . o ! i y “We serve s ait b 4 which are ready here for . Exlumation of g Detuting § rver boat of the Uhited Trane. |NOMe T LR 0 Ll PR o P est I 1 e " it 24. Goddess of the . Peh portation. Company, s _scheduled to |Bethel 34 32 0 N 0 Clear S In the politest manner those who want new suits Narvest : Comaimion | PONHIOR CATDAtHS s sohduled 50 Irort. Yukon 28 24 A e 0 Pt cldy |at consistent prices and de- s or top cnat for summer. % ever it R0 about next Wednesday, it was an- |T8nana .. .. 36 3 g. . e 9 Clear |liver promptly.” There is a i 31, Spread out 8. Rleep out lond d ‘today by . ¢ iam | Eagle 30 2 2 26 — o Cldy | volume of satisfaction in thi Syer o f satis 38, Animal of the 3 9. Brawcles of nounce: ay by Capt. William 28 30 2 0 Cld Stacdon in this Our guarantee of satis- " weusel family 41- Afresh S R isetaces Strong. st Papl .o 3828 | i, |terse promise corroborated by faction covers everything |3 Linme o 58 e Saals i He reuirned o Junbau todsy PUBTOE R RN e S O S gld; }]he people who grocery. their & S ki > aytinhl ” N 4 after spending several days in the | 1 omes at this shop. P’ - —style, fit and service- a6, Covornor op A% Feminine 1. buby carrlage: Taku and Tulsequah districts, The | Cordova . 4 40 @ % 8 2 Clear | g e You musth °® S%:?}itjy ablé fabrics,’ Yot o4 se- of. Davioek 15, Woodwind 5. Nartow: road A river, he said, has been: opening JUDEAU ... 51 49 4 3 o o 3 . able fabrics. ; Dancosk {nsiramant ¥ sinte it rapidly and will be free of ice to Ketchikan S0 T i e | SCHILLI lect your summer suit || i 18 A ttempiidy - eoosletfon - faviation . soonef than 'was ex.(Pribch Rupett .. — B4 | 44 48 ' 4 0 Cldy NGS COFFEE ! 8 2 “a Grow e / [ : 4 LAg p Hao . Massnehusetts . evors utnority i 5 Bected. | Bamonton Sl R T e R Rain DEMONSTRATION & from this splendid collec- ADS 58, Calm 5. At home There 1a. 1tha @bt fhat the|SedShie S00 ) Tk NI A TR } 0 cx;e:r i s : T i jrie ] Ay | 64 | 48 48 06 Cldy 3 on with assurance that river will be navigable . sometime Portland Co }l ) A next week, and a_regular schedule San Francisco ... 64 = 88 | 56 54 & 0 Pt. Cldy pme in and try : it will be correct. of service from Juneau will be in- —Less than 10 miles. a cup . Michael Sterns high grade suits with two pair pants priced as low as " | date. augurated at the earliest posslblei NOTE.—Observarions at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- |nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. ,Today the Jeanne was.visited by U. 8. Steamboat Inspectors and The pressure is lowest this morning near Kodiak Island and mod- SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 8385 U. 8. Customs House officlals, who erately low throughout Southern Alaska. It is moderately high in are preparing her sailing papers.'Northern Alaska and near Hawali. Light precipitation has occurred She will carry a crew of six men,!throughout extreme Eastern Alaska. Clear weather is general over according to presént plans. most of the Interior and on the Bering Sea coast and Prince William ———— Sound. Temperatures have risen in the extreme west and in the $35.00. AT Children’s Summer Footwear | [*[° [ Summer days cannot be happy days for any youngster whose feet are cramped or pinched by ill-fitting footwear. It’s hard for them to judge whether they fit or not when trying them on. Our experienced salesmen take every special care when fiiting children. Poll Parrot Shoes and Oxfords at reasonable prices. B. M. Behrends Co.; Inc. BALL SEASON' OPENS MAY 11 Tentative Date Set for Opening of Hostilities Juneau City League With a large number of players signed up to play baseball in the Juneau City League for the 1930 season, actual playing will begin about May 11, it was announced today by President Kar! Theile. | southeast. |scmhmldt. assisted by E. M. God- |dard, .the Vets by Fred Cameron (and the Paps by Art McKinnon. J. L. Gray of the Juneau Fire Department has reported the grounds will be ready for practice by hext Tuesday. Following are ine names of play- ers who have signed up and Mr. Theile has asked that if any men have been left off they should sec him at once: Catchers Thomas, Coughlin | Blake, Killiwich, Lansing, Haines, M. MacSpadden, C. H. MacSpad- den, Cunningham. Pitchers—P. Schmitz, Handen, A. | T. Koski, Maning, Bob Keaton, E. Brodie, Stole, W. Rodenberg, Elmer Swanson, L. Sisson, Shaw, James Orme, Buzz Orme, Walt, Brandt, Geyer, Oberg, James Ramsay, David | Ramsay, Richards, George Sarvella, Bill Sarvella, Nelson, Niemi, Oliver, McDondld, D, Gray, Davidson, Jen- sen, Wassum, Gededs, Mangen. + - JURY RETURNS VERDICT | AFTER BEING OUT A DAY The jury in the case of Conrad| vs. Oscar Harri late yesterday af- ternoon brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant after being out more than 24 hours. The case went- to the jury at 4 pm.| DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT A. B. Hall Music by the “GLOOM CHASERS” YT ET . i ] Officials of the league met last| McClaire, Dufresne, Junge, Cashen,| Wednesday and the verdict was re-| . 3 % be $480, or $176,400° per year. Of lout taking into account the men X | 23 7 b Juneau’s Leading Department Store that amount, there would be divert- | employed in woods operations. The ’rnfhz; u;e draw :f ;entauve plans | Cunningham. " ) zug;ex:nsz hsndp.r:‘.ed'n;?:i:iiayfor 3 JUNEAU AMUSE.- ed to the Territorial treasury $17,- |cost of construction of the . two ‘3 " : R the present time| First Base — Andrews, Brown, Sovery oF & BokE levied' o by thed R bet: ot known whether three or| Oberg, Benson, E. McClair, Junge. MEN — TR A B b — TR TT ~|640 for ‘trail construction in na- |plants, he said, would be ween | 1 2 i LB M 4 $23,000,000. four teams will participate. Three| Inflelders — Fred Schmitz, Vale,|latter under execution of a judg-| o - to come to the country even under |tional forest areas, and $44,100 for (820,000,000 and $23,000,000. have already sent in thei h is, | ment and- sold by the Marshal's of—| | 1 h y sel their entrance|J. Schmita, Iverson, Stewart, Davis, the present arrangement. roads and school purposes. Mr. Gardner asserted thab s po;.qp0ng |Lowe, Lassard, Hollmann, L. D.|fice to satisfy a claim against Con- i “In the official organ’ of my| In addition there would be & |opponent, W. A. Steel, had resided| "qya Elks, American Legion and | Roberts, Harlon, H. Gallwas, Kear- | rad, who alleged in the present ac- -g | opponent I read that ‘Wickersham |payroll of $18,000 per day, or $6,- |in Alaska but very little in the past|ngooge; teams - which have always ney Ted Keaton, Hennhing, Monk |tion that the vessel was exempt L AT W|0KERSHAM has been, is and will be hated by |480,000 per year, basing it on 3,000 |six or seven years. = Heé gave dates |peon in the City ' League, are ex-|Keaton, Bonner, Balog, Kronquist, | from:execttion: for the reason Lhat‘ the bureaus,’ and for that reason |regular employees .at an average on which - Steel left and reéturned pected to play again this year. The ,Rod Hulse, H. Sapin, Welss. it was the instrument by which | -~ LI should be elected.” wage of $6 per day. This wotld |t3 the Territory, to Show that :fls Bills will be handled by H. Mes-) Outfielders—Heifike, Bill Schmitz, | he earned his living. | M L4 - ‘ Mt e gl k. b e e Mo bt gy b T T T e e B A e e | orris Mr. Scott and Mr. Gardner spoke {be added to Alaskd's population by |the sitting of legtsln::r:s T!t;-hlgh = || LU 4 4 for the development of the natural {these two miils alone. Substantiat- |He was 4 member. 8t winter, he | = E C —— | resources and showed what the|ing this, Hie cited the Powell River | conceded, Steel l'etume:nn uu;a!s E Onfdructlon k Sav: \nositl M Q|1 yrolls of the proposed pulp and papér mill, of the same blze as those | edrlier than usual in order to file| A 5| 3 oays O. H 5,&}109 Tic ke‘l Is paper plants would ‘mean to the |planned for Juneau and Ketchikan. | hfs ‘candidacy for the Senatorial 2 . i =l . Compan»y Split by Discord—Wick |community. It has & population of 5,000 with- | nomination. E STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES E i 3 “We cannot bring capital into — = = £ for Reservations the country,” said Mr. Scott, “but p H = L we can so legislate as not to drive 4 = H GENERAL il (Continuea 1rom Page One) capital away.” i ak = i E i . Mr. Gardner charged that the! re H 2 CARPENTER . together so long in the same bed |Paul faction has heretofore and! = % 3§ e § e that they have had a good chance [now is opposing the pulp and paper B §g We propose to do everything within our power to encourage the investment ] WORK il to get acquainted. development policy of the United : { £ of capital in the development and utilization of the natural resources of the Ter- = § “Their slate was a political mas- | States Forest Service, charging it L4 F it / =/ \ terpiece. They selected a popular |with selling out to the paper trust. | IR ory. . E P’ 9 { conductor from Anchorage as their | That faction, he declared, would | } ¥ 8 : one 6 2 | candidate for Treasurer on the con- |not hesitate to block this develop- ecor S g We intend to dd all possible to obtain such legislation as will leave the fish- dition that if he would support|ment if it had the power to do so. S eries of Alaska open only to bona fide residents of the Territory, so far as that 2 S— . them in his part of the country| He then cited figures to show E ithin th f thé Legislat = L= 4 they would suppert him here. He|how vastly Alaska would benefit = ies within the power of the Legislature. 3! . did his part well. ~When Wicker- | from the establishment of the| a e = =/ Am L] sham went to Fairbanks hé took his | pulp and paper industry. For two H We believe in the principle of the community property law and will support ;J erican 5 candidate for Treasurer with him |mills such as proposed at Juneau = such & measure. = from Anchorage, sat with him on|and Ketchikan, he estimated, there ! ? g B 4 £ Beaut Xl the stage at the meetings, and ac- | would be required 750,000 feet b.n. H H 2 " i : i & 3 y cepted his praises along the line of | per day of timber. The stumpage o H ... We believe a serious error was committed in making the office of the Com- Ei SI the nflroad,b :3:; wh;n p\x::‘l;e;- per day from that quantity would S missioner of Education elective since it will irevitably bring the school system S IOP sham comes bac] me he y . = . A 3 sedh . $ Tgsks hid biviefactar 40 baast, be- Ty ; 1 : £ of t‘he Terrlt9ry into polities.. We will support a measure to make that office g: Valentine Building { caue e knows he can make more | o orronts Styles After the fire ciin you collect your outstanil- £ again appointive. g‘ PHONE 397 o votes here by boosting for Smith. ¥ § LS 1 f ] s ettty ng Bk ro gl Today” ing bills, can you start your business right H : ; 2| Special for the month of L ;::_"’fl without getting. the dagger up? § We further pledge outrselves to support measures that will: = | April — Safest Perfected o | 3 - =1 Father of Stagnation ~ 3 ik = X T N g Method of The speakir went 1hto ‘5 detailed R . t If not look into the fireproof safes sold by g 1. Contribute to lessening the cost of administering estates of decedents. |l p Wavi bhel discussion of the difference be- awncoats i H . ; £ ermanent Waving u tween himself and his opponent on : ; 2. Establish convenient airports. E $10.00 the subject of the development of Our “End-o’-montll” * s the natural resources of the ‘coun- 3 i B BURFORD & CO = . f i i Under try and contended that Wickersham || ~ special on Raincoats J « D. /4 . § ? Az?quattelxdto pmvade f«;: needy Piorieers of either sex, and furnish re- E er New Management 4 was the primary cause of the stag- £ H = liei Tor indigent widows and orphans. = nation from which Alaska has suf- I group $6.95 “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers H 4 X A E s i ’ ‘ere‘;- e % LA —~ l s 4. Provide for supervision over the expenditures of the Territorial Auditor’s = H. R. SHEPARD > “Wickersham,” he explained, “ob- . R = 2 o dken % i 2 > 7 = > ¥ v - jected to letting the natural re- s E office similar to that now exercised over all other Territorial offices. i & SON, Inec, . pources go into private hands. He Umbrella | ; ol : % o | demanded they be' withdrawn from £ 5. Unify, under a board consisting of ‘all elective officers, the purchase of § i private appropriation. This is some- || ¢ ino ortme £ supplies for all offices. - ! thing T have always protested. My 5]‘0‘"“5{ an ?s; tment g Pp! : 5 ; opponent protests loudly against bu- 01 models = . 4 £ . i = renctacy. BUt: GAlEE the natusal 5 g g WAL b iE 6. Encourage prospectors by aiding them with transportation. 1 : resources are turned over to pri- riced from 95 iR & g ; H < i < 5 . 3 ¥ vate individuals or = corporations, to $8.95 iR RS Rl g k- : [ 7. Require clerical help in Térritorial offices to be selected from people who 3 they must be managed by bureaus. 2 i B R U N S W I C K have been residents of the Trritory for not less than five years. i v We have the choice between bu- 4 _ = » reaucracy and private ownership. I 5 & R = ¢ . £ Al for the latter, but T know Very R E C o R D S |2 y 8. Continue appropriations for re-stogktnz program of game and fur-bearing F 4 well that public opinion has been § animals, and for control of predatory animals. H ! 50 inflamed against industrial in- = - _E_ 1 stitutions by the class of politicians = 3 E x::lfsh:;ymfi::eb:g::sm a}i 50 Centfi Each g We respectfully solicit the support of the voters of the First Division at the El change. For that reason I propose || « 7 *s Own Store” . 3 £ Republican primaries, April 29, 1930, and pledge ourselves if nominated and elected E . | 0 cooperate with the bureaus to uneau s Uwn Store £ i £ to write the above declarations into the laws of Alaska. 3 the end that capital may be induced 3 for $1.3 5 § Z/PHONE YOUR ORDERS * CHICKEN DINNERS §3iieih ; FOR SENATOR— H 2 meO US‘i Zi 2 * itk g tten em ) : LATE RECORDS C; T. (TOM) GARDN PR LR * MARGARET'S CHICKEN DINNER INN HUNDREDS OF S g (TOM) GARDNER, Juneau. E{prompiy. Our coal. hay, | Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 83 a. m. | TO CHOOSE FROM b sgutild | £|grain and transfer business 4 ¢ | FOR REPRESENTATIVES— eas i 'y | Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Dancing ! ) ; E|is increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased PAT GILDEA, Ketchikan. WALTER P. SCOTT, Juneau. ROY NOLAND, Juneau. | LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER ' liARMA‘N S - Second Street A new shipment of PILLOW CASES—$1.00 each \ NEW SILK HOSE ’lulmmmuu|l||l|muulmmmummuulmuumm||umuiuummimumuummmu||iuumm|m"muunum D. B. FEMMER ~' PHONB1W4 =13 e ET H £ = H 2 H it B i