The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 2

§ g i . e THE DAILY ALASKAV.EMPIRE MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930. UNSURPASSED VALUE IN SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 8 Men who depend upon us for stylish and dependable suits will. not- be disappointed with. these—we’ve used every effort in mak- ing these new assortments as pleasing as possible from every standpoint—style—qual patterns and workmanship. ity value Splendid all-wool fabrics—high grade tail- oring, good styles and finely finishely, they present a splendid opportunity for men of all sizes and taste to select a new summer two-pants Michael Stern suit as low as $35. is a wide range of models for business, for dress, for sports wear, every pair is construct- ed of high grade leather which assure every purchaser of long and satisfactory service —come here for dependable Star Brand Shoes at reasonable prices. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store FEDERAL JUDGE KILLED IN FALL Body Is Found in Willows| at Foot of 150-Foot | Cliff at Oakland end had also dragged the bottom of the lake. The body was found hidden in been ¢ fallen from the crest of the cliff. e THREE STUDENTS OF JUNEAU HIGH PLACE IN POETRY CONTEST Juneau High School students took | three of the four places in the All- ka Poetry Contest sponsored year by the Parent-Teacher crushed body of Superior Ju ation of Fairbanks, it was Edward W. Engs was found } announced today by W. K. Keller, terday in a stone quarry a few s ntendent of schools. W from his home, he having prize went to an Anchorage fell from a ~150-foot crest of the boy, John Borges. Second was won OAKLAND, Cal, May 26—The th Men’s Summer Shoes In Dressy Yet Comfortable Styles - There’s real comfort and style in these good quality shoes and oxfords for men, and there | near searching for since then, were| by Claire Weller, third by John Engs disappeared May 16| Hellenthal, and fourth by Betty the close of a sensational|Gillard, all of Juneau. | trial over Oakland paving in three deputy sheriffs and were eonvlmd of conspir- | athers dcy. 5 Judge Engs md from the + pervous strain caused by the trial and spent had searched the mw EY ADVEITIII o PAPER PLANT T0 BE BUILT p |of this year's canvass.” | ter |Ketchikan Party in Seattle After Conferring with Zellerbachs SEATTLE, May 26-Mayor Nor- man R. Walker, accompanied by W. A. Bates, Lester O: Gore and M. J. Bucey, all of Ketchilkan, Al- aska, returned here Bunday from |8an Francisco, where conferences with industrial magnates were held. Mayor Walker shid plans have been completed for the construc- tion of the Zellerbach paper plant Ketchikan, work to begin within two years. The Ketchikan party will leave for their homes tothorrow. DINNEEN AND “SON LOCATED Found at Fox Farm, Montague Island CORDOVA, Alaské, Mdy 26— James Dinneen and his young son, who started, out in their mail boat for Hinchinbrook two weeks ago and for whom varfous parties have been searching for since then, was found yesterday on & fox farm on Montague Island. The boat was found, & wreck, jam Johnson, one of the ctew, who was drowned, was also located on the island. Dinneen and his son walked three days to reach shelter. They were brought hers last night, City of Olympia Wants Silver Service Of Flagship Olympia WASHINGTON, D. C, May 26— ‘The silver service of the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, would be loaned to the city of Olympla, ‘Washington, under the Johnson Bill which has' pased the House and \been sent to the Sénate. The set is now being used on the airoraft carrier Baratoga. The - intention of the City of | Olympia is to place the set in the | stsmg Cordova Persons |} last Friday and thé body of will-| Y ORI Japanese Liner Sets New Record The trans-Pacific record from Japsn to California was shat- tered for the second time in a month by the maiden call of the $7,000,000 motag vessel Tatsuta ANNUAL DRIVE OPENED TODAY ra, of the N. Y, K. (Japan 2 line, at San Francisco. The latest and greatest “Queen of c” broke the former record by 14 minutes, making h School and participated aduation exercises of that in: on LARGE HALIBUT CAUGHT One the h.lges[ halibut £ prought to Juncau this year was Salvation Army Conduct- usloaded here this afternoon from the E a, Capt. Tom Ness. It ing Canvass for Funds for Year's Work pounds. - D e ROCK FILL PROGRESSING weighed With $1,000 set as its goal to be attained the Salvation Army today opened its annual Self-Denial Week canvass for funds with which to| finance its local work here for the next year. Staff Captain Jos: Acton, Wrangell, head of the Ar: Alaska stations, is here to actively | lead the canvass in which he will| be assisted by Capt. E. K. Tobin | of the local force. ’; eek, is nearing comple- for a distance 50 feet in from the Fron right-of-way, is being torn ENDERSON ON VACATION Ivan Enderson, who has been The drive will extend over the yoiing gt the Juneau Lumber period of one week. No ‘"mc“lly\wl s for the past two years, is on way suticipated in reaching Lhe\fl vacation this week. En quote. Ihas ben working steadily in Al “We have alreass recceived gen-!and other p: for forty yea €rous response, s.id local business! this is his first real vacation, and professional ‘eaders are co-|h operating with s in wholehearted | manner,”" declrred Capt. Acton to-| day. “Juneau nas always been very liberal with s aid in past years,| subseribing ‘reely on every occasion | Ci mother of and never has it fallen short of of Juneau, was v the sum fixed for the goal. We | Admiral Watson Sunday. She ex- aré confident that this will be true|pects to v her with her daugh- d son-in-law during the sum- nths. SIGPCNRET DAUGHTER HERE G. L. Butler, of Oklahoma Capt.” Acton arrived here this mer morniing on the steamer Yukon after visiting Cordova and Latouche | in_connection with administrative | affairs. He was unable to reach| Kennecott as a bridge on the Cop- | per River & Northwestern Railroad Clar: was out. At Cordova he was the the guest of the Chamber of Cmn merce, nddressed pupm of the - D JIM CONNORS BACK Jr., chool at Santa Northland spend the st He will with his aturday mer here Cor- p.mn‘) Youthful Smger Hehotses Mod. ernistic Educational Training Abmy detams 3 dctam g bt o, wnat .m,mm-nfls et ot Tloveyou 0, 3 lcuyu 0. — terable waste of time to hammer figures and Greek verbs into a child who is only interested in painting, or to insist on having a literary course if a child’s ambi- tion is to be a civil engineer. Some da our mob education will have adjusted. “To me every new song is like a lesson. It’s an adventure, and I live through every note and every word of the lyric, and am able to because of my early training. The Marion Brinn, of Radio Fame, Discusses Child Prodigies ey New York City.—Children with talent for entertaining should have the same chance for development of their tdlent as the child in- terested in the more common-place business of every-day life. So says lu-ion Brinn, famous radio artist, ged seventeen, who for the past Washington State House exhibition. Arother bill introduced would |bring the Olympia to Washington a5 a nplemorial to those who served {in the war with Spain. - The*ship has -been decommis- sioned. | Representative Miller said the service would be donated hgain if song for which I get so many re- over the air, ‘I Love You studied and worked over wu has been a child prodigy. y should not the singer get c fill, started at the City | The entire front end| rock is being n..nd to fill', who has returned here on, the Olympla is not used as a me- | the same -:hm:.:ln.lmnfi that the bookkeeper or stenographer does?” |he ulu. “I think every chllge;u to do somethin be developed flght is nown as in,” 'Hfln E ‘rl'.hmeflc I was m in my case, my just that, and my musical voeation got as much at- tention as my school work. “It ‘seems to me s E just as I had worked over my lemic courses. It tells a simple 1 tale in waltz tempo. I think this is the only way one can get the best there is out of music or any other profession for that mat- ter, and the sooner we learn to students of mnc, the bet- ter music we are going to have, and the more understsndmzly it interpreted.” ___:.mw the 5,500-mile crossing from Yokohama in 206 hours and 53 minutes, Many notable Ameri- cans were passengers on the record-breaking trip. (iuternational Newaresl) 1ALASKA SEEKS EDITORS’ MEET - FOR NEXT YEAR Gov Parks Invited Editor-| | 1al Association to Come Here 1931 in convention in be presented to that when il gathers n at Milwaukee, 5 made known w'hy A. Parks, Freight, Pass\m 1 Industrial Agent for the » Railroad will present the 1 bid which is being arks In a let to him, Mr. ppears the Dickens T" itory r chance Several s in Hn field with All Alaska Chambe conven- 1 #une 16 to ng the Terri- Walter J. neer on Wr nited St Roads, lef of Bureau this morning for ghway, Wran- igell on the tender Hig Nels Capt. Rogne. the engineering oa the Wran- Shoemaker Bay section to be ed this year to the highway. ¥ || Try Our $1.00 Dinner i | and 50¢ Merchants’ Lunch l 11 A M to2P M ARCADE CAFE KANN’S STORE THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE s FHILL SryDiOf £ Learn the Modern Way Play Real Jazz Piano in 3 Months 1 Our representative in Juneau | until June 1st. Call 1534 for ‘P REE DEMONSFhAlION 'PHONE YOUR ORDERS 3 TO US | | We wih attend to them \promptly. Our. coal, hay, |grain and transfer business ‘15 increasing daily. There’s g Preason Give us a trial order ltoday and learn why. i You Can’t Help Being sent by He will have charge ' | | | | | | | Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beg*~ning 4 p. m. today: Cloudy and warmer tonight, Tuesday possibly showers; moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Tfmn - Humidity Wlnd Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 52 S 6 Cldy 1 a. m. today 2 Calm Clear Noon today 30 E 10 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 4pm. | kow 4om 4am. Preclp. 4am. Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 34 34 | 50 10 0 Clear Nome . 38 36 36 42 12 0 Bethel 54 50 40 “44 8 0 Fort Yukon 64 60 44 50 - 0 Tanana 62 58 44 54 - 0 Fairbanks 60 60 . Eagle 54 52 34 50 - .08 St. Paul .38 38 34 34 6 .36 Dutch Harbor . 44 34 32 36 - .03 Kodiak 40 40 40 42 10 A2 Cordova 64 48 38 40 04 Juneau 55 53 35 37 0 01 Ketchikan 56 54 36 36 ~ 0 Prince Rupert 54 54 | 38 40 b 0 Edmonton 46 44 36 38 12 20 Seattle 60 58 4 46 . 0 Fortland 66 64 46 46 0 San Francisco 64 58 50 50 4 0 *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaskin mainland stations, nean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. Juneau . time. except Ju- and 8 p. m, The pressure is low from Berinz Sea scutheastward to middle otitudes and is high from Northern and Eastern Alaska to Oregon nd off the California coast. Sho have fallen from Cordova westward and clear weather pre: in the Central and North- western Alaska. Temperatures ha e fallen in portions of the South- east and Southwest and have generally risen in other districts. COAL DEPARTMENT STORE TRULY SO-- A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE Pacific Coast Nut or Diamond Briquets for economy. Ladysmith Screenings—the team mate for every coarse coal-—to bank the fire. Prices That Are Attractive F. O. _B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST NUT ... $13.00 DIAMOND BRIQU 13.00 UTAR: ‘STOVE=# 3asiga Ho s 15.00 UTAE NUTA o ol v sy 15.00 LAD¥SMITH LUMP ... 15.50 LADYSMITH MINE RUN ... 14.50 NANAIMO LUMP ...\, 15.00 NANAIMO MINE RUN ... 14.00 WEBSTER SMITHING ... 30.00 BRIQUET SCREENINGS ... ... 4.00 LADYSMITH SCREENINGS ... 8.00 NANAIMO SCREENINGS ... 8.00 UTAH SCREENINGS ..o, 8.00 We Guarantee Satisfaction SEVEN SPLENDID TRANSFER COMPAN- IES TO SERVE YOU. Call any of them— We guarantee honest weight and careful de- livery. Cole Transfer .. ... ... 3441 528 Service Transfer Bodding Transfer ... Juneau Transfer . North Transfer ... Capital Transfer Jack’s Transfer Pacific Coast Coal Co. G.H. WALMSLEY, Manager | Pleased PHONE 412 D. B. FEMMER ‘ PHONES 83 OR 85 - . . “The Store That Pleases” | THE SANI TARY GROCERY i i