The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1931, Page 2

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1931 Dculy Cross-word Puzzle U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU [ The W eather ROASTING CONTROL ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Former neavy- (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Is FI.AVUR SECRET L Muse ot isTio weigni cham- plon's BEA l 7T"F' LTL FROCKS OF PRINTED & SIC 15 MEKEFI name Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 2: J 10, Bury HIATL TARRAILILIEIN] 13 Simsner oy Probably showers tonight and Tuesday;moderate southerly winds. | 0F RAR{ coFFEE e ] N TENTIEASE Understand LOCAL DATA \ 16 Hented com- |DIEIVIAISITIA[TIEMTIAISIT] Rt Ier achores] . Tms Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather e T i - 1, Barimen: S SEIEIS : 3 Y 4 pm. yesty .3007 43 43 NE 5 clear |Scientific Control Gives Hills SILKS ARE II V FA‘ ()R 19 Eternity ] SEA HSIT] & Serrens 4 am. today 3024 36 94 s 4 cldy Bros. Coffee the Flavor ;'{ :':rw ET) 1SS RILIE| 24. lose one's Noon today 30.26 40 82 8 6 Pt. Cldy of Flavors G o SIS i Grate Tg R TE Q E] CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 21 Moves S D S — YESTERDA F ()R SP RI N G 26 :‘v:;‘\::‘mybfld’ EAID 29, Make thread Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m, Precip. 4am. Invariably foods cooked in small z{x)‘ u:m # bil) 1 GIN R| 4. Medicinal piant | Station=— temp. temp. | emp. ter temp veloclty 24 hrs. Weather qnungllues taste ghelbest The ‘cook 3 fovine ormas (TIAIRIY CIHIAIR ACIEIAIE Barrow Mo 0T | a8 -d8 i Nu Clear ;fe;eefiy.'fmf§3.§° fle::zrr};ng! and B S ‘8 OPIE[R|A 1 |BIEERIA[S E Nome 2 2 | -10 8 2 0 Clear |cooking. 4 35. ?,’u';f,fl. MERIEID| LIEEMIIVEE] * é;‘n“ut:,l‘;:; Bethel -4 -4 | =4 6 12 0, Pt.Cldy The principle of Hills Bros.’ pat- S aseyy wbbe BRI IDIE o[TIS L|C| 51. Cudgeled Fort Yukon . 0 0 | | -3¢-i-as 2 0 Clear lonted, continuous roasting process (o OIS 3. City in Okia- | Tanana e e UGN Il | 0 Clear |js based on the same idea. Instead 4 adiiiicns to % ,'r'““';';;‘ Al DOwy 50, oma Fairbanks 8 8 | <2 -10 £ 0 Clear |of roasting their exclusive blend of 1 62. T o orm: 9. 7T s - . m . . . 4. Ploor ‘cover- 65, Holder of a I Flexible palm 61, Make u mis- | EdEI 20 20 0 -0 0 Pt.Cldy cofl:;:c b;xgl:u ‘measured g:::t;\:e“{ To view these charming frocks is to. see how ing lease stem: var, take st.”Paul 18 18 18 22 30 0 Oldy 2 4. Consplred 69. Uncovered 3. Greedy 63. Black bird Duteh Harbor 28 28 20 30 &3 0 cldy |tinuously through the roasters. The 7. s«lxax of nitrle 7L (,re::“x;:-puhu 3 ;rg:::;n 5{::‘,‘ 64. ;filr!‘l:huul Lo et iy 38 % | % 38 320 48 Rain | heat andl;peedtd“o%erntil&x‘\ :re $ L S0 i " O g accurately controlled w: 5 - g S | . Cont 65. delightful they express the spirit of Spring Woacknowiedy. 11 SUNEEEIRSY & Spotnents Sk Cordova . T s ] £ Z 4 clay |aceurete ¥ Hills Bros. Coffee R TN SR ¥ T iy v EE S 5 By | O e o g e & a ’ a : = e ; g No other coffee_can have the and how a(laplal)lc ““’Y are for wear on the Tk Srother Ak 2’;;:'-;"“‘ §::x:’:\mm- %0. Lone e Ketchikan 48 42 [ 3 34 4 22 PL.Cldy |ggme delicious, uniform flavor: of 6. s-n;'e claimed glz nbg‘rinuk 9. (,;y of the wild ;: gm ed Prince Rupert 44 44 | 36 36 4 b4 Clear | Jills Bros. Coffee because no o'g\‘e‘r 4 ¢ e ik Bodoy " Retons Edmonton . a8 Chgll i) e 3B . 0 Clear | coffee is roasted the same way. This many occasions of the new fashion season. EC G I B Rl BT S I | T 6 8 | 5 50 4 Trace Cldy |process—Controlled Roasting—was i Portland 80 58 R T 0 0 Foggy ungin.ted and patented by Hills | 13 s | 52 52 2 0 Clear S S 00 2 = 3 *_Less than 10 miles, m vacutim' cah mkwhich mel!x Amongst this assortment are quite a few The pressure is low in Southwestern Alaska and is lowest south 5’3&“553"" :d:re-‘::ufi! it T of the western Aleutian Islands. It is high from the northern por- Tocess, B ys the . a2 5 flon of the Territory to- the Pacific States and westward to Ha- |Havor of co o T half size dresses that will fit the short woman, wail, , Rain has fallen in the western portion of the Gulf and in |cah and kept out. Ordinary cans, gives her a dress with the proper length— shorter sletves—styled and proportioned for her at the popular prices of $12.50 and $19.75 Ni iagara F alls to Vamsh as Rocks Crumble Scientists say Niagara Falls is dcomed, by th> dewnhill contour of its cnp-mk bed, eventually to Witcome rapiils; Left shows how falls undercut soft ro k to break off the cap-rock brink, and map at right | w how hfi have shifted backward. l)tmcd line at un marks the l.h’l rotnu ot llle uy-rock Time Limit Is Set on Giving AMOIINTS FOR morning and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and request the time of day. If the clock runs down— that is your look out; keep it wound. If you think the clock is fast or slow, keep thinking or adjust it. Juneau's heavy business telephone traffic is between the hours of 9 am. and § Various Bills Cover Expen- ditures in North— Public Buildings ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, March 2. o —The amounts for Federal build-'® ings in Anchorage and Ketchikan, | e $400,000 in each case, are merely o allocated for projects not yet e [FOURTEEN DIE Many Injured When Old Structure Burns at Midnight Hoar MEXICO CITY, March 2. — At least 14 persons were burned to death and & score or more injured ' when a 178-year-old theatre was burned near the end of the mid- KELLER, HESSE ASSUME DUTIES FOR TERRITORY {New Commissioner of Edu- cation and Highway ! Engineer in Office JUNEAU CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS | AT 8 TONIGHT Flrs‘ Plactlce to Be Held| Under Direction of W. E. Nowell Forty-five men and women, mem- bers of the newly-organized Juneau | . Choral Society will meet at 8 o'- clock tonight in the grade school! their first prac- | | | | | Two new Territorial officials this! morning took over their duties f terms of two years. W. K. Keller. former local Superintendent of Ci Schools, stepped into the office of auditcrium for Commissioner of Education, and tics. William A. Hesse, of Ketchikan, r: Willis E. Nowell has accepied the lieved R. J. Sommers as Highway position of director and has some term, and Mrs. Breuer, will leave chorus should communicate with tomorrow for Seattle enroute to Mr. Nowell or with members of Bellingham to visit a short while the membership committee, com- with relatives and he will spend the posed of Mrs. Louise Norton, Mrs. Spring and early Summer in the,Crystal Snow Jenne, Capt. Sydney University of Washington. Higgins and Charles E. Harland.| Mr. Sommers had no announce- ment to make regarding his future plans. He will continue to reside here, however. It is possible he/ iwill go to Seattle in the near fu- ture on business. Mr, Hesse was the only Demo- cratic candidate for Territorial of- fice to win in the November elec- tion last year. Mr. Keller is a Republican. | Cash Cole, who was elected as |Auditor, and W. G. Smith, elected | Treasurer, both Republicans, will enter on their new terms on April 1. Both are present appointive encumbents of the respective of- fices to which they were elected. CONSPIRACY CHARGE Funeral of Samuel Hill Held, Seattle; Body Is Cremated SEATTLE, March 2. — Floral| pieces from the Belgian Govern- ment were laid on the casket of | Samuel Hill at the funeral here| Sunday. Friends met the train when the body arrived from Port- land. Creamtion following the funeral services and the ashes wiil Maryhill estate overlooking the | Columbia River. violate the National Prohibition Act may be filed against Hugo and Mary Bergstrom, Harry Johnson and Ed King, as & result of their arrest last week at Colt Island, by Federal officials, it was made known today. They were original- ly charged with larceny in a ware- house here, but Federal authori- ties are conducting an inquiry Which, it was said, may lead to the filing of a conspiracy case was enfolded in his brother's arms. The little lad, who was afflicted with an ear complaint, was walk- ing this forenoon up Lower Front Street when he fainted in front of Swanson Brothers' Grocery. He was lifted up by his brother who started with the unconscious bur- den for a doctor’s office. The elder boy, about 16 years old, apprehensive of his brother’s condition, took him into William be placed on a promontory at thel, Southeastern: Alaska and clear weather prevails over most other Temperatures rose in Western and Southwestern Alaska districts. and fell in the Interior and North. MODE OF.T FANATIC PLOT IS DISCOVERED ! Hie & 'American Garrison, Fam- ilies of Men, Were Marked, Massacre MANILA, March 2—A religious fanatic plot to capture the Island of Corregidor and massacre the entire American garrison s Te- vealed by Army officers. The fanatics planned to have the Filipino soldiers and civilian con- victs stationed in the fortifica- tion at the entrance of Manila Bay make the first attack. Not only American officers and NEW YORK, March 2—dUlosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8%, American Can 121%, Anaconda Copper 41%, Beth- lenem Steel 64%, Genersl Motors 43%, Granby, no sale; Internation- al Harvester 57%, Kennecott 29%, Packard -Motors 11, Simmons Beds 20, Standard Brands 10%, Standard OIll of California 48, Standard Oil of New Jersey 48%, United Air- HE‘”’MOM ENT Seattle Daily Times Is Today Publishing In its New Structure SEATTLE, March 2—The Seattle f Daily Times began publication to- day in its new plant, moving more than 2000 tons of mechanical equipment, 50 truck loads for fur- niture and supplies, over the week- end. The new plant iIs in a covers an entire block. Dally Empire Want Ads Fay. structure. three stories high and M even if lxr-t ht, will not ' keep coffee fresh. rocers everywhere | sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab— the trade-mark — on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. ©1981 s i i HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED with modern machinery. The better way. . . . We invite you to inspect this new equipment in operation. New #iik Hinings are here now in a big varlety. own of black o : ’ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc Epirbing Yurman’s o i ‘, » } ! /&m/ers'_ ol bard. The Furrier Triangle Building 2, s Leatine D R ‘lrcrusted into the circular Juneau’s Leading Department Store | \Birt Borvms o i iy o e . NEW SHIPMENT Holeproof Autogarts Self supporting sock Plain and faney pat- terns — in silk and silk and weol 50¢ and $1.00 SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- Engineer, | excellent music with which the| Mr. Keller's predecessor, L. W.| choir will begin its practicing. » Breuer, who served a two-year| Persons who wish to join the h‘g' for Men’ “Tomorrow's Styles Todas” See the new Spring shades featured in our complete new Sprmg shl.pment. Not Only Cheaper but Better ALASKAWORK =T THEATRE FRE, ‘wu e ram s TR 0 = ) cas s DESIGNATED: -t 1 MEKIGD CITY O e mn s e[| 0[] meshnh ] authorized and subject to revision ® pm. and “please give me against each of them. voirks ~ || when specific appropriations are|e the time” according to the e [night performance last night. On information filed by Chief of | LOWS barber shop wl};te it‘d‘;’fl craft 33%, U. S. Steel 145%, Cur- ')ru}ed $1 00 .~ requested. ] telephone officials, has be- Scenes of despair are witnessed|ponce G. A. Getchell, the four ascertained that the little W | tiss-Wright 5%, Kolster Radio 1%. The public building at Fairbanks,| @ come a regular nuisance es- at th? P;“:e station W?;"e:flf;“es were apprehended at Colt Island "’fls‘:e:‘;a -1 8 ——e—— 3 PEPSODENT Alagka, has already been author-|e peclally from children, it is e |of missing persons gather an na 20 ‘sacks: of suger, alisged to s . $2 35 P jted and appropristion made. o said. attempt to identlty the eharredihave been siolen by them from a i il KL B E. L. PULVER FUNERAL to “ ANTISEPTIC The Secon: iciency car- o es, warehouse on the City Dock, were a ‘ml)l" lfl) 00 ried $15,000 for a school at Shung- e » @ ® e e ¢ @ ¢ e e e ¢ |beyond recognition. recovered. ™ They were arrested by |Pcld. Wednesday :from the Russian| C! BY MOOSE MOUTH WASH . nak, and $20000 for a school nl’ — e !m usual appropriations are car- BOYCES ARE ARRESTED in the Agricultural bill for ex- ON CHARGE OF LARCENY on of the service of 9xp!r\~ stations as well as $10,-. Charged with larceny in a dwell- ‘ for the Hatch and Smith- ing here, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boyce m in Alaska and $62,450 were arrested last week at Fresh- ent stations. water Bay by Deputy United Mar- Department of Commerce chal Hadland and brought here nothing for the Polar on the motorship Estebeth. They but includes $446350 are alleged to have taken certain the victims are several caught Among women and . children the panic stricken rush. PACIFIC BRINGS THREE Mnxnnmdnypma,tm‘ motorship Pacific arrived in Ju- neau this moming. Her passengers were F. H. Thompson and Robert Thomas from Kake, and Ray Dear- hart from Security Bay. n Deputies Garster and Feero. Orthbdox church, ‘Arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commis- sicner’s Court they were held for ESTEBETH RETURNS FROM SITKA TRIP Funeral uMcel for the late Ernest Lée Pulver were held at 2 o'clock yesterday aftermoon in. the Moose Hall, in accordance with the examination on $1,000 bail each. ————-—— —— 4 Germany and Great Britaln have ranked -as America’s best textile customers for 1929 and 1930. is in port from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka. Among her pas- ——o—— sengers were Gerald S. Clark and The aggregate value of all Caij-|Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins from ritual of the Loyal Order of Moose, Reporting an uneventful wofwhmhmdmmndm.m {~om Sitka the motorship Estebeth | ber. The Rev. H. R. Allen, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, g e IRy . .25¢, 50¢, $1.00 o PR, % ol Y YRS .dunnexdmpsmmomes.sxmnrmcunmmcwmwcmmmn (eryhtmludlngmwlkrmatedltmlmma!aperc mu,amunmmmumnothmm lof Norweglan imports. decline from the 1929 estimate. and M. Goldberg from Bmlh. cunmry fishery service of personal property out of a house / made “available| on Willoughby Avenue which they formerly owned. t