The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931. . | with the 600,000 men who wore the ‘ Hurry! Hurry! To This Annual e of Coats " this the moment of your decision— | the time today to see the coats includ- ed in this most remarkable offering. All of them are in models that are as new as the scason. and the fabrics and making are su- perior in every respect. Such a low price | will sell them quickly. WOMEN’S COATS One-Fourth Off CHILDREN’S CO: Half Price Women’s and Children’s RAINCOATS Special $2.00 NEW SPRING HATS Special $4.95 1 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” Elendyronenls ““SELECTED AS TYPICAL AMERICA®N FAMILY' clated Press Phote Mr. and Mrs. Morill J. Brown and thelr two children, Louise, 15, and John, 13, of Indianapolls, 1nd., have BISHOP TALKS TONIGHT 0N PASSION PLAY Public Invited to Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins' Lec- ture in Trinity isualize the famou Oberamergau, nt op- Want to v Passion F Yvery will be in Trinity Cateh Rev. Thomas Bishop of Nevads ‘cordially ‘inyited to be present Bishop Jenkins witnessed last ‘year's presentation of the ¥ fi;. His address respecting it teems with interest. It is both de- Zightfully entertaining and highly ' instructive. '#f The Bishop for several years E served his faith as priest and s ; deacon in Alaska, having his hea & friends in the Territory. § He is a scholar of eminence, an orator of renown and a gen- tle of commanding presence m charming personality. The lecture will begin promptly 8 o'clock. 3 —,t———— . . If they take up modernism; the *uiu of Henry M. Streng of Tifflin, ‘Qhio, will ic:> their inheritance. been selected as the typical American fam!ly. 2 LB. COLORADO TROUT CAUGHT BY KEARNEY tw tk the d ¢ day with a spoon CITY T BUILD * GRIDIRON SOON Bids Called for on 136-foot ‘Gridiron—Be Opened Colorado trout weigh more than WO pounds sometimes. A specimen on exhibition in front omas Hardware Com- tore. It was caught near m in Salmon Creek yester- ack Kearney, nat { the ny' \ssistant Agent of the Pacific| Next Friday Steamship Company. There were| sthers, but this was the largest 4 that didi't get away To provide for a long-felt want - o laat L I‘m this port, the City Council has ’::(lopud plans for immediate con- AT THE HOTE |struction of a public gridiron, it ‘quarters in Skagway. He has many | \ | L was made known today By Mayor |Thomas B. Judson. Bids were .| called for today and will be opsned { ;nex Fricay evening at 8 o'clock. m In-| It will be 136 feet in length, suf- Carrigan, ficient to accommodate the largest craft in this district. It will be 34 feet wide at one end and 20 at the other. . The gridiron will be located at the upper City Float. It will be- ¢in at the approach to that prop- erty and extend up thé channel to the old Union Machine Shop loca- tion It will be so constructed Zynda that smaller craft can be raised B ( Cordova; Mrs. Fan-|entirely out of the water and B h, Sacramento, Calif cradled for painting and other oo —— work JOHN SMITH SE "ED -, Smith, convicted of violat- motorist was convicted in il y Law,, has rnia for not stopping to give bee United|s to a dog he struck on the States Commis at Petersburg| highway, : to serve 43 days in the Federal| ——e——— jail th A flock of pea-hens cackling at n Celumbus, Ohio, resulted y call from the police who called out by nelghbors to “a lady in distress,” Dairy pro Carolina 4 at $19,352,030. d in North vere valued {2 to 5. |city so rich in traditions of “the |lost cause” | president of the United States of | the Confederacy. “|order for the first gun to fire on IOV 7 SN y SO y W v IR 7 SERRSY TV | | an enjoyable one for the herocs of i | #f you want it—relisble eervial | | “Cradle of Confederacy” Fit Setting for Last Big Reunion, “Thin Gray Line’| MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 25.— The remnant of a gallant army that once followed Lee and Jack- son, the Unitéd Confederate Vet- erans, will gather here in “the Cra- dle of the Confederacy” in June | for their last reunion. Only a handful, in comparison | gray of the south in the sixties, re- | main, Of these, only 4,000 are ex= | pected to answer the musier, June This is the first time in the 41 years veterans of the Confederaie army have been holding annual re- unions that they have ccme to this and where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as A six pointed brass star, each point representing one of the first six states to secede, marks the spat on the capitol portico where Davis stcod as Willlam L. Yancey, south- | crn firebrand, administered the chth February 17, 1861. It was fram Montgomery that the | Fort Sumter, S. C., was given. Here also Dan Emmett, young’ bandmaster, wrcte the stirring couthern battle song, “Dixie,” which | was played for the first time as a‘ march at Davis’ inauguration. ‘While the city has grown with the passing of years, the shrines| sacred to the veterans have béen preserved. In the first “Whito Hous2"” of the Confederacy the larg- in Mrs. B. M. Miller, wife of the Gevernor of Alaban:a, who will be official hostess for the ferty-first convention of the Uritcd Confederate Veterans at Montgemery, Ala, Junc 5 Genersl Harry Rene Lee, of | Nachville, Tenn.,, shown below, | is commander cf the veterans, | est collection of Davis relics | existence is on display. The reunion, however, will r confined to sightseeing trips and reminiscences, as the state of Ala- bama has apprepriated $50,000 to make this, announced as the last national gathering of the veterans,| | star, and other entertainers of note have been engaged to amuse the veterans. Twenty bands, including the United States army band, have made reservation. know how to play “Dix the sixties and their wives Mrs. B. M. Miller, wife of G nor Miller; has been designated official hostess. Will Rogers, humorist; Nancy Carroll, musical comedy and talkie CABLESHIP LIES Alaska, But No Date or Route Given and all of them |tlc Pole to Fly Over Ih MOOSE DEFEAT LEGION SUNDAY "BY5T03 SCORE who hurled for the Vets, did the csame thing in the third, and ‘again he bases were empty. An error paved the way for the third L3- gion sccre which was made in' the ourth canto. Haynes grounder was juggled by Hsanning.at third and he was safe at first.. Worth forced him at second but was safe himsel{ at first. He went to second on Hollman's grounder to first ‘and scored on Sabin’s single to right- fiel T C was the big inning for the Moose. Big Mac' doubled to left center and went to third when Hollman booted Henning's grounder to third. After F. Schmitz had flied out to first, P. Schmitz grcunded to short and Worth Lhrewl he ball into the Ll M.‘Ac‘i third | L 1pa- 7 and | second. cut at first ring Kilpa out to Brod > Mcse & tailey, in ¢ led cif with a douile | After Jack mitz had fanned, Bizg Ma ingled te score his bre.cr. 3 nd of tae | run gelting ® quested permission for J. ® Lowcniewski, Polish flyer, to ® fly over and land in Alaska. ® Where he is coming from and whither he expects to go. |Delwood to Fix Cable To-[% ‘when and why, o fas ward Haines and Then | ¢’ of the essentials of a p | ® news item, are lacking. Go to Cordova ate Department has | ® advised the Governor of the Having arrived at Juneau two}"req\m:. The Governor re- o'zlock Sunday morning, the United | ® “eponded there wiil be no ob- States cableship Dellwood, Capt.|® jection to the flight, but in Rcbert Shears, departed nine hours | @ order to be of a he later for Haines. After completinz | ® suggested it would b2 wisa work between here and there, she(e for some information to is expected to proceed to Cor-|e route to be flown and the dova to repair a break in the ca-|e® time of the flight to be sub- ble between that port and Valdez. |e mitted. The poor working conditions of (@ @ ¢ ¢ @ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0o 0 0 0 ¢ the cable to the westward and the ——————— break between Cordova and Val- H. Carbray, Seattle Hardware dez have been ‘“bridged” by wire- | representative, returned today to less, The Dellwood reached Ketchikan his headquarters at Ketchikan after spending several days here on busi- from Seattle last week. She made | pness, only a brief stop in Ketchikan —_—— et and then went to Petersburz. The| Mrs. Walter Manahan and two cable had been working badly be- | :hildren arrived today on the Ad- tween Petersburg and Juneau, and | miral Rogers \Lo visit with Mrs. tthe vessel made the necessary re-|Manahan’s sister, Mrs. Winifred pairs. Jones. Officers abcard the Dellwood be- sides Captain Shears are J. R. Smith, first cfficer; L. F. Krause, sceond officer; John N. Nolan, third officer; J. K. Hess, quartermaster’s agent; Charles Kracke, chief engi- neer; P. J. Stribling, first assistant enginecr; L. H. Cchen, second as- sistant engineer; H. O. Jorgenson, third assictant engineer, and W. J Davis, shief steward. FROCKS TwHo'S WHO In Tub | AND WEFERE L ; '. Silks Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, prom- inent Skagway residents, visited frienids here today while the steam- er Admiral Rogers was in port They are enroute to Skagway for the summer, after spending the winter in Los Angeles where they haye business interests. | P. H. Ganty, well known White | Pass employee at Skagway, and daughter Miss Marian, are return- ing home after spending several weeks on vacation in the States. Wendell Dawson, who has been checking up stream guages at Speel River for the past week, left this morning for Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska. | | Pastel Eggshe11 and White Sizes 14 to 20 e Very —_— e Nevada is building a 157-mile road | to be known as the Kit Carson| trail. | | JOB Printing ick Service 'S pecial $7.95 guarantee of back o1 | every priniting fob we do. We T oo e o e o @ese0ee0ecsscccooeece o amoowo o XO:horne, p Tolals 21 5821 9 2 (x) Replaced Nello in seventh | with cne down—Nello going to right field for Kilpatrick. | LEGION ABR | Bredie, cf 3 | xEllis, cf 1 T. Keaton, 3 B. Keaton, 2 Haynes, ¢ 3 | Worth, ss 3 3 3 2 3 2b rf | Hollman, 3b Sabin, 1b | Heinke, 1f | Koski, p Tclals 518 6 2 (x) Batted for Brodia in seventh. SUMMARY: Earned runs Moose 1, Legion 2; home runs, Hayes and Koski one each; two-base hits, M. MacSpadden 1; hit by pitched ball, B. Keaton and Heink> by Nello; hits 5 runs 3 off Nello in 6 and one-third innings, hits none runs none off Osborne in two- thirds innings; winning pitcher Nello; struck out by Nello 5, by Koski 4; bases on balls, off Koski 1; stolen bases, Hollmann 1, M. MacSpadden 1, Kilpatrick 1. Umpire—Nostrand. Scorer—Junge. MAN SHOOTS DOG, IS HELD TO GRAND JURY Charged with maliciously shoot- ing a dog, E. G. Duvall has been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by the United States Commis- sioner at Petersburg, according to word just received by United States Marshal Albert White. His bond was fixed at $500. Duvall, said a wire received by Marshal White, shot a dog owned | by Steve Fryer. The dog’s owner and a friend were walking down stands. The dog ran up the walk toward the house and Duvall shot him. . ON LIQUOR CH Two Haines men, convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, will be brought here this week to serve sentences in the local Fed- eral jail, it was announced today by United States Marshal Albert White. Arthur Johnson was sentenced to serve two, and A. L. Crawford three months in the local Federal jail. They will be brought here by De- puty Marshal C. J. Sullivan. — Entrances to the dining room of a new million dollar school at San Antonlo, Tex., lead through wash- rapidly in the Gulf of Alaska. coomgpo~ool the street on which Duvall’s house |} TWO ARE SENT ENffli)ES q U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 25: Generally fair tonight tnd Tuaesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA pie : Time ; hmg:}’u ':':mb. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~Weather | p |4 pm. yesty : .49 73 s 14 Cldy Paps Break Into Win Col-|s am. toaay . 299 a5 95 o8 s ciay < A Noon today 30.02 53 69 S 8 Cldy umn in Sunday Game; GABLE AND RABTO REFOLLE Two Homeruns —vmTER T ; ! Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. 2 Mocse breke into the win| Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather cclumn last night when fhey de-|garoc 30 24 % i + = feated the Veterans by a score of |yome 24 o 4 33 i Trgce :11:‘; ] to 3“ ov Sgwcd up ,th K‘hm\‘ Bethel 40 40 | 30 34 12 Trace €ldy in the ond" inning ‘when t Fort Yukon % 4 3% a8 14 o a4 |ccmbined three hits with two % B g 5 d o Tanana 40 38 38 38 — 02 Cldy e h5r}_° SC:J‘; m”"‘P:]“" ¢ Tairbanks 44 44 36 36 4 Trace Pt Cldy QI i 0 580 Eagle 58 58 | 84 34 . 0 Clear the Vets to four Hits until he was|g “puy 38 38 | R 14 d Cle: taken out with one down in the | Harbor 52 42 40 40 R 0 Cldy toventh. He hit 'a batter and was|po 4o 51 48 |36 36 0 4 nicked for a single in tha! frame Gordbva 58 54 | ® = v 0 clearv and gavs’ way to Osborne who gbt ,“;‘ea“ 30 49 i 46 16 4 . e the other two ouls before the Le-|gyp. 4 8 4 d T;:ce C(l?lt:&' Y 1994 = = K ear glon m“k;_ £_~°1fii‘ Ao Ketchikan 48 48 | 4 a4 4 06 Cldy et ¢ it e o A DAAEBA BUDert 52 46 | 4 a4 0 22 Pt.Cly Two of the Vets' three tailies Were | gap on o Pry 72 i 42 44 16 0 Cld chalked up cn home runs. Haynes|geoieo 7 62 i 52 52 . 0 Cldy smached one out of the park in Portland 78 8 54 54 - 0 Cldz the'asoond wEl ho; onik G B KRl erithoo .. 6¢ ' 60 | 54 66 .4 m Cldy *—Less than 10 wmiles. The pressure is moderately lo¥ over most of Alaska and rising It is moderately high in the Aleutian Islands and off the coast of the Pacific States and in British Co- lumbia. Showers have fallen in S utheastern Alaska and the West- ern Tnterior. Clear weather prevais in the Gulf of Alaska and east- ern Interior. Temperatures have fallen in Northwestern Alaska and have risen elsewhere in the Territory. WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up; another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankin_d. seems to begin again with new hope, new ambijtion, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. . A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. - First National Bank lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII;I;IIIIIllllliillllllllI|lll|lIIIIHIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl IR SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES PORTABLE AND CABINET MODELS Sold and Rented Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 T T T O T 11 IllilllllfllllllllllllllllIl_lllllllllllllllll PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Désk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. WALL PAPER .—a‘— Juneau Paint Store e e e e e LYY o e PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY PORTRAITURE, PHOTO FINISHING, CAMERAS, ALASKA VIEWS, ETC. First National Bank Bldg. Juneau, Alaska o AT 1Old’Pap_ers for sale at Empire Office Ll