The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 2

S ——— R S —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931. A TV = S A AT e L AT THE SPIRIT OF SPRINGTIME s IS REFLECTED IN THESE SMARTLY STYLED COATS It would be very difficult to surpass in beauty, these splendidly fashioned coats for Springtime —wonderfully styled in varied modes—tailor- ed ('l)iltfi*spfll‘lfi FOR[S-‘(IT(’SS}' coats in !]]B new colors and in up-to-the-moment for yles Spring. A great assortment blending correct style, fine quality and good value. Select your new coat from these. Prices too, are pleasing in their moderateness, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” o(‘nd e, in without a dis-| ARRANGEMENTS nting vot Al[hl]u[.:‘h minus roporal by President Coolidge lev, H: es and communities dArcct- (.r-'x al Jadwin was chief of Army eers with the rank of Major NEW BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED BY INTERIDR BILL Hospitals and Olner Bitild-| the plan was formulated, ( 1 should bear a fifth of | sencral, a post he had filled since Jvmr~ 27, 1926. His plan approved i 2 g & and the groundwork laid for actual Invllahons Committee Ex- c |, he retired August 7, g 1 the rank of Lieutenant | ; pects Large Attendance |Generai and took up residence ar| 185 Provided for Edu- at Junior Function Sewickycy, Pa., a suburb of Pits- cation Service i3 | burgn el Daily Cross-word Puzzle n-l i dAm o %I P | @ raEER | g=l%nulla/finl‘ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forccast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m/, March 2: Probably rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate easterly winds. : LOCAL DATA (ROASTING CONTROL IS FLAVOR SECRET OF RARE COFFEE Scientific Control Gives Hills AURUSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 4. Size of shot 1. Roosted 5. High in the acze bund) GE] musical scale : ity 6. Shelter L Sxpie s O[VIE[N] 7. City in Hclians 12. Feli into small Bl N—D— 8 In the lead leces S 9. Vassal 14. ding man 1 |D|E|S] 10. Sham 15, Part of o woud- [& N 1. Turt en pulley block A . Measure 16. Scesawed S|P CJA] 17. Walked 18, Flavor RIUjG] 12 Terminal 20. Log float S G| 22, L. Allow the use [P RIA[TIE]| 23 & e|C[E[s 23. Support for a fibiide ETHE ,, o 24. Comparative DI R|E| 2% Herdsman ending 29, Vessel for | 26. Black bird CIAID & S’fii‘i’.’fa 28, Bearing a date 20, Co 40, African ante- VILIVIE] 35, Performer i TINTEIN] 3. Hodem Fioor: covering VIGINIS] 41, Dui souna Beast of bur- 43. Greedy len 44, In that place 56. “,M”l::m"dm :: g?g:;a SNt ont S ll'()lll's‘;:‘a'gn:mun. 7. Scotch river 47, Mineral spring 37, Small_mound tains DOWN 48, Wrath Pronoun 62. Stiffly proper 1. Command to & 49, Masculine Distress signal 53. The basis of cat nickname Support for 8000 business 2. Irish_expletive 50. ivine velng plaster 85. Finds the sum 3. Wrestling 64. Egyptian di- Despise of playfully vinity i o Tdmn ) M dmm - 1V Alameda on Same Terms as Sitka’s halibut fleet, after having unload- Seventeen boats of the Juneawi AND BAIT; START T0 BANKS AGAIN Halibut Sent to Seattle onf |Home,” to Lcnore The pressure is below 29 inches | mederately low in Southeastern Alaska. Interior Alaska, most of Western Canada and from the Pacific States to Hawali. Showers fell over most | weather prevails in the Interior. Temperatures have risen in West- ern Alaska and have fallen near Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ....30.14 42 55 SW - Bt. Cldy Bros. Coffee the Flavor 4 am. today 29,84 34 m w 3 cldy of Flavors { Noon today -......3008 41 38 E 6 Cldy Invariably foods cooked in small CABL_EAAND_B_.—_‘_'IADIO lEPOBTSBm—_ quantities tisw the best. The cook ~ YESTERDAY is able to control every step— Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Pvecip. 4am. |perfectly—mixing, flavoring and Station— temp. temp. emp. te: temp. velocity 24 hrs. cooking. Barrow RS | MR | 28" -20 3 0 Cldy ;r}(\ie ptll:.c)p]e of H)ll: Bros;ogea; Nome 24 ente continuous woasting | Bethel 16 f: | 3 l: lg g g}gi is based on the same idea. Instead Fort Yukon 12 10 W15, ol > 0 Cl of roasting their exclusive blend of & ) ear | ,ffec in bulk, measured quantities Tafigs A o - = 0 Clear |of about three pounds pass con- g o Moo -12 -1 2 0 Clear |tinuously through the roasters. The Eagle o 20 10 -4 -14 0 0 Clear |heat and g of operation are St. Paul s e ) 28 30 14 15 Cldy “nccurltely controlled with the Dutch Harbor ... 36 34 30 34 — 34 Cldy (result that Hills Bros. Coffee is Kodiak 38 34 | 30 3¢ 12 2 Olear |2bsolutely uniform. Cordova 44 40 B 8 12 Clear No gt}mr cofl‘eeflcan )A:Verth; C same delicious, uniform lVor O b iy = 4 @ | ® u 3 Tme Cly 4o, Coffee because no other Sitka . 46 -— 29 - P 0 Clear Thi coffee is roasted the sgme way. This Estealian “ 9 o 4 56 Cldy | process—Controlled Roasting—was Evinm. Wpert i 42 34 36 6 96 Rain |originated and patented by Hills Edmonton 48 42 Bros. aiie 6 68 5 52 30 0 Cldy | The vacuum can in which Hills Portland 66 64 42 42 ] 0 Cldy | Bros. Coffee is gncked keeps it fresh San Francisco 6 4 54 54 . [] Clear |always. By the vacuum packing rocess, *—Less than 10 miles. south of the Aleutian Islands and It is high in Northern and nr which destroys the avor of mfiee is taken out of the ¢an and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if aif-tight, will not 'keep coffeefresh. Grocers 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 of Southern Alaska and clear the Gulr of Aluka. PROGRAM FOR . | MUSIC LOVERS ‘Instrumenlal and Vocal Se- lections, Readings ; and Danring { ‘ i i \ g Membors and wwss c¢f Juncau Woman's Clud, bad an al trcat when they asscm- hled in the Grade School Audit ium last Friday evening to hear the -loving iriends |annual program put on by the Fine Aris Committee of that organiza- itlon. From Miss Todd's appearance for a brief talk ch “Music in the Andercon’s in- tarprotative toe dancing the pro- |gram was one nct only of finished cxecution but of real delight. As usual the Girls' Sextette from the high school roflected much |credit on the music department of | Juneau's public sche ol work. | Francisco, California. ©1981 SANDY SMITH SPEAKS TONIGHT x BEFORE P.-T.A. Adventurous Pioneer of 40| Years” Experience Heads Program Adventure in the trackless Arctic will be recounted in address this| evening by A, Malcolm (Sandy) Smith before the Parent-Teacher Association at its regular monthly meeting in the auditorium of the grade school. He features the program, which is included in a ies cntitled “Know Alaska Bet- ter.” But few men know Alaska better than Mr. Smith. In the course of 40 years, he has been in all parts ‘of it, and he possesses the faculty s o HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED with modern machinery. The better way. . . . We invite you to’inspect this new equipment in operation. New silk linings are here now in a big variety. Yurman’s The Furrier Triangle Building NEW SHIPMENT Holeproof Autogarts Self supporting sock o T Miss Jean Dempster, at the plano,of telling of his experiences in an ied their first catehes of the seasom | Arrangements been © Three new. hospilals, 16 otner| | i On Other Projects pleted for the rem to be| Mississippl River flood control | BeW buildings and five new stations | given by mem of the Junior |Was not the only major project witn |07 the Alaska Division of the Of- | Class of the high' school the | which General Jadwin was con-| {8 Of Education are provided for| school gymmasium Friday evening |cerned. Canalization of the Ohio i the current appropriation bill of | The work of putting the floor in| condition and of decorating the gymnasium is in progress. The ‘tudents in charge of the task are Matilda Orders have been placed for the refreshments by the committee in charge of this phase of the af- fair, the members being Franccs Riendeau, chairman; George Whyte and Hildren Whitely. One of the incidents of the eve- ning will be the use of an ele~tric spotlight, which will be operated from the gallery and direcied from | “me to time at dancers on the floor. The invitations committee, con- isting of Robert Simpson, cheir- man; Billy Nikish and Thcmas| Redlingshafer, has comploted its duties and a large attendance cxpected. — e+ - s Former Chief of Army Engineers Passes Away On Duty in Panama City | (Cont'nued Irom Pnrc One) | {cultural territory tributary to that ;sand used in construction of the it cengineering work rather than | gineers, the United States Department of Agriculture, it was revealed in the monthly bulletin of that bureau Jjuzt made public. The total ex- penditures for this construction ag- river, acclaimed as a project likely to revivify r transportation in the great manufacturing and agri- was finished under his ministration. He also had cred- 5T08ate $172,000. ited to his record the building of| The burcau's entire appropriation the massive sea wall at Galveston, | 10F the yoar is $1,284,890, as follows: Texas; construction of the break- {0 education, $805370; for medi- water at Colon protecting the At-|C31 Telief, $318520. lantic entrance to the Panana Rptah s, Kakuish Canal, and excavation of the sea-| Five Shousand dollars were al- level strctch of the canal from theilotted for :the construction of a Atlantic to Gatun. He was pe- |DOSPital at Yakutat. Two other cponsible too for providing the hos;:;mlls ;"e ’:M autthor;ze;il.sggoc thousands A at Unalaska at a cost o X T toRs L StOsk 80| e e aitver: at; Chitisin; ‘obeting | $5,000. An increase of 16 is authorized on the bureau’s medical staff. Two nurses will be added to the ros- ter of the Juneau hospital, and the other increases provided are: two nurses in training at Mountain Vil- lage; a nurse, cook and orderly at Unalaska; a nurse and orderly at Chitina; nurse and orderly at “|Yakutat; a physician, two nurses, a cook and an orderly at Nenana. Mcdical Director Created ‘The current appropriations bill also fills a long felt want in cre- ating the office of medical director locks and spillways at Gatun. His war experience was confined with combat troops. He com- manded the battalion of “Matanzas mule” fame in Cuba after the American bombardment of that town and was responsible for the sanitation work there after the close of the Spanish-American war. In World War In the World War he organized and commanded the Fifteenth En- a rallway unit and the; first American contingent to pass |through England under arms. In|for Alaska. Just who will be | | yesterday, were taking ice and bait today and leaving for the fishing banks. 191,808 pounds, and packed in 182 !large boxes and 3 smal boxes, | were shipped fresh by the Alameda, | | which left here this morning for the South. | Al the fish. was billed to the United Pacific Fisheries, Seattle which in answer to a query as to, what offer it would make for the total shipment replied: | Text of Message | “Will handle all fish on Alamed on same basis as Sitka's. T minimum price to be firm unti further notice.” The Sitka's cargo was taken hy the United Pisheries at Seaitle on| a minimum cash payment of 12| cents' for MHrst grade and 9 cemm for second grade, under the 1930 ! grading rules, and whatever higher | prices shall’ be ‘realized from the marketing of the fish, less 2 cents a pound commission, proceeds to be remitted within two weeks. ! Fish' Given Away | There ‘were' between 2000 and | 31000 pounds ‘of free fish distributed | inJuneaw yesterday by boats from the ‘banks: Cod’'and red snappers, which came over boat sides when hooks' were lifted for the last time,| were the species given away, al-| though some haltbut; less than mc nounds each, Were included. Their cargoes aggregated | HERE 3 HOURS supervise the granting of | opment permits on navi- reams and public lands of gable France he first was director of light railways and roads for the A. E. F. and later was director of named to this post has not been| determined. It is expected that the headquarters office will be lo- the United States. censtruction and forestry. At one| President Hoover believed that|time he commanded 160,000 men the Secretaries had too many other |engaged in building rallways, roads,|d duties to perform to permit them to bridges, barracks, warehouses and| give power problems the close at- | hospitals. tention that these projects merited.| General Jadwin was born at Since the Army Engineers had boev;m nesdale, Pa., August 7, 1865. He| used as the field force of the Sec- put in two years at Lafayette col-' retaries, he turned to a former|lege, Easton, Pa., then went to Continue, Boat Service chief of that branch of the military | West Point where he graduated at| The floating medical clinic main- gervice for the Chairmanship of the [the head of his class in 1890, !tained by the bureau on the Yu- new Commission. | He was a first lieutenant when |kon and Tanana rivers in the past Skill and Energy |the Spanish-American war broke|several summers will be continued In picking Gen. Jadwin he se-{out and he emerged from the con-|Dext year. An item of $3500 for Jected an officer and energy. His record included (unteers. By 1913 he had attained ! Work on the Panama canal and on|that rank in the regular army, was| SIX new stations are authorized many river and harbor projects,|a temporary brigadier general infor next year including: Attu §5,000 reaching its height when the “Jad- ‘me world war and achieved his/Cheechingamute $8000, Ekwai win plan” was applied to the Mis-|major-generalship when made ‘he,ssooo Kalskak $7,000; Point Lay sissippi. chief of the engineer corps. $6,000, and Tanana Crossing $4,000. This was one of the largest sin-| He was awarded the Distinguish-| The new buildings authorized are gle projects ever undertaken by theled Service Medhl by the United ! Akiak, $8,000; Atka, $5,000; Beaver, American government. It called for ,Svaves made a Companion of the $7.000; Bethel, $8,000; Hoonah, $20,- expenditure of $325,000.000 and Was|Bath by Great Britain and a com-|000; Ilamna, $5000; Kokrines, $7,- brought befor¢ Congress afler amander of the Legion of Honor by |000; Noatak, $7000; Perryville, $2.- geries of disastrous inundations had | prance. 1000; Quitklook, $4,000; Sevoonga, locusacd national attention on the| General Jadwin-was married Oc- 1$5.,000; Shageluk, $7,000; and smail flood preblem along the country'sitcher 6, 1896, to Miss Jean Lau-|buildings at Wainright, *Belkofski, t waterway. It provoked pach whom he met while he was a Kulukak and Ugashik, $2,000. months of bitter controversy, strug- |student at Lafayette College. e, R gling for approval with a counter- — e Father Morfi's “History of Texas cated in this city. Appointment of & permanent || entist is also authorized under the provisions of the measure. In the past the bureau has kept a part-| time dentist in the field, 1arge1y confining that aetivity to the Yukon River areas. {the bill. plan urged by the Mississippi nver‘ | lost for almost 150 years, has been |of Hoonah. {dricksen, J. Turner, Nelse Brede- commission and involving a cost| Every wo years since 1923, State found in the National Library in ————e— sen, R. J. Sommers, George J. Love ~ of $775,000.000. Senator J. J. Nejdl of Whiting, Mexico City. Funds embezzled by a wife with- |and Roy Parker for Seattle. ; Approved by Congress Ind, has introduced an 81d-age, University of Missouri and Towa |out knowledge of her husband can- | TR (BT e support was given | pension bill in the Indiana Legis- ' state College freshmen teams will| not be classed as income for taxing Wisconsin spent $90 400,000 on; 7 Jadwin scheme and it went | lature. It has always failed to play a four-game polo series early| purposes, the Wisconsin Tax Com- | pasoline iast year, according to the ‘through Congress. It passed the|pass. bin May. mission ruled. of proved skillflict as a lieutenant-colonel of vol- |its operating expenses is carried in| TOM MURRAY DIES IN ST, ANNS HERE {News of Death Is Taken to Widow by Captain of Halibut Boat Thomas Murray, prominent resi dent of Hoonah, died yesterday at' St. Ann's Hospital. He entered the institution February 19. Mr. Murray is survived by a widow, who lives at Hoonah. was sent on the halibut schooner Fern, which left Juneau this morn- ing enroute to the banks. of the craft to put into Hoonah. Mr. Murray was 49 years old. He was born in Toronto, Ont, The Carter Mortuary. To| inform her of his death a messagc! Capt. John Lowell will deflect the course | remains are at the Charles W. Mrs. Murray is| Mys. T. R. Young, Mrs. Charles a sister of the late George Shotter | Associated Press Photo Heleh Sloan of Hutchinson, Kas,, a senior in the department of In- dustrial Journalism, Kansas State Agricultural college, won the Kan- .n Authors’ club 1930 poetry awards WINI]S ON BULF DELAY ALAMEDA Vessel Brinfien Passen- gers to This Port and Takes Away 28 Head winds slowed the progress lof the steamship Alameda across | the Gulf of Alaska and she arrived |here three and a half hours be-| hind schedule on her voyage from Seward to Seattle. |sauer brought the craft into port {here at 3:30 o'clock this morning| and took her out at 7 am. Ten Get Off Here he vessel disembarked 10 pas- fl;engers at Juneau and booked 28 from this city for the south. To 'her shipment of copper ore that | she took aboard at Cordova she added gold ore concentrates and fresh halibut at this port. Passengers brought here by the | Alameda were R. E. Robertson, Elliott Robertson, L. Reinken, G.| Foslin, J. Coats, R. J. Shepard, T.| | H. Huddleston, Mrs. Viola Kempt, | M. C. Edmunds and Frank Nash.| Passengers Booked Here 1 Persons who embarked at Juneau | for ports to the south were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hawthorn, B. B. Green, C. Olsen, Neil MacGregor | and Mrs. Rusten Olsen for Peters- | burg; Mrs. Patrick Gildea, Mrs. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Con- nors, N. A. McEachran, R. J. Rey- nolds, Charles W. Wilson, for Ket- chikan; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mar- shall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Breuer, Mrs. | Hana Kaitand, Mrs. T. E. Wildes, Capt. J. Ram-| | wilon, B. F. Ficken, G. A. Hen- |gave Guonod's favorite, “March entertaining fashion. Plain and fancy pat- Romaine,” and Linke's “Glow| Other interesting numbers are 3 C Worm,” with an. exquisit> skill in!included in the program. Selec-|) LETMS — 1N silk and |technique. Bhe .was deservedly tions will be played by the high silk and wool ! applauded. The two mcn Who school orchestra. “The Spell of the 'and Mandalay. | Shubert’s much-loved |bility in assembling and preparing assisted in the program—Ted Kea- ton and Sam Ritter—provided just the desired weight and variety, with their four well-rendered baritone | solos, which took the audience in turn to Samoa, Bonnie Scotland,! wil Another pleasing diversion in the program was offered in two .most pleasing readings by Miss Muriel Jarman, whose youthful interpre- tation of parental love and hnnor,' as well as of a bride’s proverbial innocence of practicalities™of life exhibited much thoughtful prepar- ation. Perhaps the high peak of lyric melody was reached in the duet by Mrs. Orystal Snow Jenne, and Mrs. Ann Ellis, avhen they sang Franz “Serenade.” The instrumental trio, Mrs. Du- Presne, violin; Mrs. Sperling, pi- 2no, and Miss Jones, cello, demon- strated the fact that Juneau has| . her artists with stringed instru- ments. Lencre Anderson interpreted the Yukon,” a reading, will be given by Mrs. J. D. Van Atta, and “Big |Business,” a five-minute comedy,| school students, Old papers at the Empire office. ———————— Fountain Pens 11 be presented by three highj ———————— ;RIDIUM TIP $1.50 to $3.50 The cheapest GUARANTEED | Fountain Pen on the | Phone 25—We Deliver “Mcon Flower” with especially ar- tistic skill. She delighted all with | her encore. Each number given combined to reflect credit upon Miss Stella Jones, Chairman of the Committee, to whom fell the greatest responsi- the delightful evening of music. i it REsszssssssassssisssssisseasIaRER 50c and $1.00 : SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better Exi0e BATTERIES | AUTHORIZED SERVICE RICE & AHLERS CO. Tue JUNEAU LAUNDRY SESREN GOOD PLUMBING mfimuh Street, between CAPITAL ELECTRIC “We tell you in advance Front and Second Streets COMPANY what job will cost” SECOND AT SEWARD Moose Dance MID-WEEK SPECIAL MOOSE HALL Wednesday, March 4th Musie by the “Merrimakers” Bula Houkens at the Piano A GOOD TIME FOR ALL PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH 25¢, 50c, $1.00 | Juneau Drug Company Free Delivesy - Phone 83 | State 0.1 Departmen:. _ Admission $1.00 Ladies Free Post OI'I;: Blubnafl-