The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 2

i HATS in the Empress Eugenie or Victoria styles. Values to $6.50. DAYTIME DRESSES in all the popular autumn colors, styl- WOOLEN GOODS — '100% all- wool flannel, autumn colors. Beautiful shades in Belgian serge, Amazon, Bavaria cloth, tweeds, etc. ish flares, cap sleeves and flare cuff effects. $7.50 to $32.50. | THE FALL COAT SILHOUETTE —Long haired fur of the fox type give a luxuriant look to the new coats. $17.50 to ; $59.75. SILKS AND VELVETS—Canton crepe i a wonderful array of autumn shades, lovely soft shades in crepe satins and flat crepes. Black, navy, brown, blue and green vel- vet. COTTON ham, GLOVES — New kid, chamois suede, wool knit, and fur trimmed winter gloves. Pop- lar prices. GOODS—Prints, ging- Peter Pan fabiics, broadcloth, percale, damask, sateen, cretonne, outing flan- nel, pajama cloth, etc, etc. UMBRELLAS—The newest styles and colors in silk umbrellas. creases the demand for new handbags. Colors — black, brown, tan, blue, green and red. Moderately priced. SCARFS - Long Chif‘o“ Scarfs, square and tubular silk scarfs in many new patterns. $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 gold, NECKWEAR — New lace collar and cuff sets, novelty sets, Jabots, Venice and silk crepe sets. 75¢ to $3.50. SETS set. HOUSE DRESSES — in a great £ AUTO ROBES—AIll-wool fringed robes. Size 66x80. Subdued colors. $7.00 each. BLANKETS—100% versible blankets. Color com- binations — rose and gold, lavendar and green, blue and B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. B Juneau’s Leading Department Store COMFORTS — Wool - filled silk $500 and up. comforts. Solid colors with B - z ok brocaded center also two- toned ibl binati HANDBAGS—The fall season in- O?n;l;g.!ers%l;.(:gfn i all-wool re- peach and green. Size 72x84. $13.50 each. SHEET AND PILLOW CASE — White pequot with colored borders, one sheet and two pillow cases. $5.50 DRUID COLORED BORDE.R.ED PILLOWS—New clean feathers with fancy feather proof tick- ing. Regulation size. $2.25 to $6.50 pair. | censes: WLW, Cincinnati; KWK, WIL and KMOX, St. Louis; WGN, | Chicago; WJR and WXYZ, Detroit; | WCAO, Baltimore; WMC, Memphis, and WMCA, New York. Engineers of the radio commis- sxon say they are not yet ready to recommend that picture transmis- sion be placed on a commercial basis, thereby giving it the same status as sound broadcasting. A bt e Removal of the experimental re- tting “‘Picture Track™ strictions, they, explain, would give Practice for New STATIONS RUSH 'LICENSE PLEAS .wmmmm ') et impression that television had bc(n recognized as possessing gen- L A Vi e ¥ Entertainment | eral entertainment value. They ] AL Igl | take the position that television has ; not yet “arrived.” iWASHINGTON D. C, Oct G‘ 1 By Alexander George Big Problem roadeast stations in increasing | Finding available and suitab! bers are getting “picture track” \rxoqmm s, or “picture tracks, actice in preparation for me‘om of the commission's big prob- t of television as an enter- lems ent medium. Engineers now are turning to the nty applications for visual [Very high frequencies as a much jalion licenses are pending before | more “roomy” place for picture the federal radio commission. Ten | transmis Twenty-one of the 39 were filed by operators of sound | | licensed have been assigned program stations in various parts | | high trequer in three big bands, 0! the country. | from 43,000 to 46,000 kilocycles, 48,- ' Television stations in operation | 1500 to 50,300 kilocycles and 60,000 to ar with construction permits now | 80,000 kil otal' 39. While many of them are| Whether these ultra short waves ed in the New York metropoli- | €an be “harnessed” for clear plcture area, Boston, Washington, Pitts- | transmission to be determined rgh, Schenectady, Chicago, Mil- by experim in all parts of gee, Los Angeles and Lafayette, the count )un picture transmitters in ————— e n or in the process of. con- More than 12,000 tons of coal are awaiting shipment from nine pit- Have S heads of the Ruhr f'of the. ying sound sta- ——— ve applied for visual li- atiol Old papers for sale at The Em-| TRY CRUDE BERLIN, Ocl 6—In an effort to cut down fuel costs and'to mini- | mize fire hazards Junkers are test- ing crude oil motors with a view to making this type of power plant optional equipment on their air- planes. Hospitality Cannon Asked l)y Brazilians RECIFE, Brazl, Oct. 6.—Arma- ment for courtesy’s sake is sought by this port for old Fort Brum at the entrance to the har- bor. Local commercial interests ap- pealed’ to the minister of war at Rio de Janeiro to man the now abandoned works with a battery of artillery. National defense was mentioned in the petition, but the chief argu- ment was that foreign warships coming to Brazil naturally stopped here first and fired 21 guns in salute to the nation. Without men or cannon in the old fort Brazil can make no reply to these greet- ings. —————— Of a total highway mileage of [3030000 in the United States, 700,000 miles are surfaced. ! M(lTQRSi PRISONER HERE | GIVEN PARDON BY PRESIDENT cervicted. and. sentenced at the same time to serve .one year and pay a fine of $500. He is now serving out his term at Skagway. The couple have four minor child- ren who are being cared for out of Territorial funds. Mrs. Austin’s case was the sub- jéct of inquiry here last summer by Assistant Federal Attorney Gen- erals Sisson and Rugg when they visited Juneau, it was sald today by Marihu ‘White. TODAY'S GAME BY INNINGS (Continued from Page One) back, strike 2; foul back, singles to left for the first hit off Earn- shaw. Wilson up—pitcher tries for |Martin at first; Wilson fanned out. Gelbert up—pitcher tries for Martin at first; foul back, strike 1; strike 2, ‘called; pitcher tries for Martin at first; Martin stole sec- ond; foul to right; side out; strike 3, called. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. PHILADELPHIA: Williams up— foul 'back, strike 1; ball 1, low wide; strike 2, called; out, strike 3, fanned. Earnshaw—ball 1, low wide; out, pop fly to short. Bishop up—strike 1, called; ball 1, low; foul to right, strike 2; ball 2, high wide; singles to first, the ball struck Bottomley inthe chest and it went for a base hit; Bishop on first. Haas up—pitcher ‘tries for Bishop at first; ball 1, high wide; foul back, strike 1; pitcher tries for Bishop at first; foul back, strike 27 ball' 2, high wide; foul to left; side but, Haas grounded to short, forcing Blshop at second, Gelbert to' Prisch. variety of styles, fabrics, col- sheet and pillow case sets. &| "o runs, one hit, no errors, one ors and sizes. $1.00 to $2.95 set. left on base. $2.50 Sixth Inning Hvia ST. LOUIS: 'Johnson up — foul back, striké ‘1; strike 2, called; ball 1,low; out, strike 8, called. High up-—strike 1, migsed; out, pitcher to first. Watkins up—side out, flied to leff. * xo runs, no hits, no errors, none left “on base.| PHILADELPHIA: Cochrane up— ball 1, low; ball 2, low wide, strike 1, called; out on a line -drive to Martin who made & great running catch -in . short right center. Sim- "|mons up—out, flled to Martin in deep right center. Foxx up—a home run. hit the ball over the left pavilion roof for the circuit. Miller up—ball 1, low; doubles to right center, .Dykes up—foul back, strike 1; ‘ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; strike 2, called; ball 3, low wide; singles to left, scoring Miller Wluinm up—singles to left; Dykes on second. Johnson is taken out and Linddey, & right hander, is now pitehing “for St.' Louls. Earnshaw up—quq 1, missed; foul back, strike ‘2;-alde out, strike 3, fanned. Two runms, four hits, no errors, ST. wms Frisch up—strike 1 called; ,. pitcher 'to first. Bot- tomley uf “toul to left, strike 1 foul back, strike 2; out, strike 3, fanned. Hafey up—strike 1, called; | pall’ 1, high ‘inside; side out, flied o tight. " No tuns, no hits, no errors, none left on base. PHTLADELPHIA: Bishop up—foul badk, ‘striké 1; out, flied to right. Haas up—ball 1, wide; strike 1, called; strike 2, missed; out, strike 3, fanned. ‘Cochrane up—itrike 1, called; ball 1, low; strike 2, called; ball 2, high inside; ball 3, low wide; foiil baék; ball 4, high; Cochranc walked; ‘Simmons up—ball 1, high wide; ‘foul back, strike 1; singles 10 ¢enter; Cochrane bn third; Sim- mons' goingto ‘second on the throw to third. Foxx up—ball 1, high inside; *side 'out, flied to center. No runs, oné h{t, no errors, two left o | P i th Inni ST. LOULS: Martin up—strike 1, missed; doubles to the left field wall. Wilson up—ball 1, high inside: out, flied to Miller in short right. Gelbert trike 1, missed; ball 1, low Md&. out, foul fly to catch- er, who made a great catch clost <5 the scréeh in front of the grand stand. “batting for Lindsey, U. 8. DIPARTHENT OP AOR!OUL'NRI. wnm BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Juneau and vicintty, beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 6: Showers tonight and Wednesday; gentle southerly winds. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1893 Juneau, Alaska LOCAL DATA prs i ooy Time Barometer ‘Temp. Bum;gdlty Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty U G w 2 cldy Hoonah Woman Freed from| § im today 3041 42 9% SW 2 Cldy Serving Jail Term by Noon today 3051 48 67 s 5 cldy President’s Order ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS JREURAY eaglel b A presidential pardon has been Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip, 4am. e o e Ak AU HR- | station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity mm Weather nal ndiap, 'who was Sentenced| p...ow 16 14 | 4 4 . Pt. Cldy early this year to serve a year in Nome 40 40 I 40 40 . oa Cldy z:le local Federal jall' for violating | poinel 48 46 i 38 38 . 20 Clear 4 ;h:”;k;d::"’sg;yed“"e-fl ey | Fort vukon 26 2% | 2 2 - 0 Cldy »7" restibeht - 51 : ';u”; %¥:| Tanana 3 3 | o4 % & .08 cldy bravieds it mm":’"m' it wmt:- Fairbanks 40 40 | 34 36 . .04 Cldy Upon' lts. receipt last night, the| -t ol R e ) b iy WOTRD ks fediately S bhie €' st. Paul .. 48 48 4 4 2 0 Clear gt i iy uny» ased. | 1 ich Harbor ... 56 52 4% 54 . 0 Pt.Cldy Janlarr ko b,y Ummw'sadm Kodiak 52 52 | 48 48 . 0 cldy s, Do 'annoonm Cordova ¥ u | 4 @& u a8 Cldy %, 9 Juneau & & | § &/ s Cldy lo one o m oWl 0 b, B e as Clear v A 8 P e e | Ketchikan % 86 | W.w @ 0 Clear district court which sustained the ;é‘r't"f;t}::pm A i S & P"g}gz A . g% | | Jomerogits MORES A S [ daatute B e e SRS G i Portland . 64 60 | 42 4 s 0 Cldy The woan's hugsod WASWN | o/ pranclec ..o @ . BY | BEL el 8 0 Cldy “—Less than 10 miles. While the barometer is still high over Southeastern Alaska pres- sure is lower over the rest of the Territory this morning "with light precipitation over the middle portion and from Cordova to Juneau. Except in the extreme north and lower Southeastern puts tem- hits m‘é nanded. Collins up—strike | HiGH SCHOOL'S STUDENTS NAME THEIR OFFIGERS Classes and General Asso- ciation Organize with Sound Treasury Students at the Juneau High School have completed the organi- zation of their various classes and of their all-student association. Elgction of officers and appoint- ment of class and student body faculty advisors were effected last week. The sclections follow: 2shman—Carl Lindstrom, presi- dent; Leroy West, vice-president; Carol Robertson, secretary; Anna- belle Simpson, treasurer; A. S. Dunham; principal, ‘faculty advisor. Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore—J ose ph *Romaseth, presidént; Duncan Robertson, vice: president; Joyce Morris, secretary; Helen Light, treasurer; Miss Mar- jorie Tilitson, faculty advisor. Junior—Robert Henning, presi- dent; William Friend, vice-presi- dent; Karl Alstead, secretary-treas- urer; Miss Blanche Kelly, faculty advisor. Senior—Elmer Lindstrom, presi- dent; Alvin Bloomquist, vice-presi- dent; Mary Schramen, secretary- treasurer; Miss Helen Gray, faculty advisor. All Student Association—David Tewkesbury, president; Robert Simpson, vice president; Mary Jeanne'te Whittier, secretary-treas- urer; Peter Melseth, editor of the Totem, high school publication; Thomas Redlingshafer, business manager of the Totem; faculty ad- visor, Mr. Dunham. Good Financial Condition At the meeting of the student association R. S. Raven, superin- tendent of public schools, reported that the association was in good condition financially. The Athletic Tund le out of debt, he sald, and the Totem Fund has a considerable balance. The Seniors netted a profit on the dance they gave Friday eve- ning at the conclusion of the Fresh- men initiation exercises. 1, called; strike 2, missed; side out, strike 3, fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, ohe left on base. PHILADELPHIA: Derringer now pitching ‘for St. Louls. Miller up— ball 1, low inside; strike 1, called; strike 2, called; ball 2, low; out, strike 3, fanned. Dykes up—foul to right, strike 1; ball 1, high; out, piteher to first. Williams up—strike 1, nilssed; ball 1, Tow wide; ball 2, low wid>; side out, flied to right. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Ninth Inning wide; strike 1, called; ball 2, low; ball 3, low inside;' strike 2, called; out on & low line fly to Simmons who made a great Tunning catch in ‘short left. Watkins up—strike 1, called; strike 2, missed; ball -1, low inside; out, flied to right. Frisch up—side out, flied to left. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left’ on base. KETCHIKAN MAN Johin D. Spencer, Ketchikan, held there under a larceny charge, yes- tetday entered a plea of guilty ‘to petit larceny in the United States commuflofl Court there, actord- ing to ad! received ' by United States Marshal Albert White. seven Federal jail ——r—— cigarette and cigar plants in Mex- ico, 2,300 are women. | peratures are’ soméwhat higher during'the 1a8t twi ,1_.......,.1,___._4—._..,_\' ST. LOUIS? High'up=ball 1, low | SENTENCED 'l'O JAIL Speno& was sentenced by Judge Patrick Gildes to serve a term of months in the Ketchikan Of the 4,689 persons employed in CAPT. TIBRITS, GITY PLONEER Pioneer Ferryboat Opera- tor Succumbs to ln- firmities of Age years cld, a long-time res Junecau, died last evening Ann’s Hospital of a quick physital oreakdown occasioned by adt.nced age. Complaining of fecling quite ill, he had entercd the institulion snly yesterday nccn. The rcmains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. Funeral arrangements await word from two surviving re'allves, Mrs. Cecilia Harcid, of Edmunds, ‘Wash., ‘and’ Mrs. Alice WyXe, of Enttance Tsland, Alaska, danghters. ' Came 40 Ycars Ago Capt. ‘Tibbits cdnie t3° Juncau more than 40 years ago. Ho was a mariner. He was assoclated in the ownership and operation of the first Juneau-Douglas ferryboal company. Subsequently, for a num- ber of years, he was skipper of crafts of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company, which took over the ferryboat service between Juneau and Douglas. With Fishenes Burcau Afterwards for seven years he was in command of craft of the United States Bureau of Fisherles. In the last few years, until this summer, he conducted at the cor- ner of Main and Third Streets a candy store that he had acquired from William Taylor. Capt. Tibbits was a member of the Masonic and Elk orders and of the Ploneers of Alaska. ———— FIRE OFFIGIALS GIVE TALKS T0 SGHOOL PUPILS Students Quickly Vacate Classrooms on Sound- ing of Alarm In conformity with arrangements for observgnee of Fire Prevention Week in Juneau, Fire Chief W. L. Gray and Assistant Fire Chief O. E. Schombel today gave talks and demonstrations before students of high and grade schools and then reviewed fire drills'by the pupils of both institutions. At the second show, beginning at 9:30 o'clock tonight at the Capitol theatre, a fire prevention motion picture will be shown. Both ac- tive and honorary members of the Fire Department are invited to be guests of the theatre on this occa- sion. Old and New Boxes At the schools this afternoon the Fire Department officers urged the pupil$ tb take every possible pre- caution egainst starting fires, and demonstrated the use of both the oM ‘and the new fire alarm boxes. “The cfficers talked to high school students in their assembly hall Afterward the students went back to their class rooms. Then at the alarm of fire they vacated the building. Responded in Good Order The officers repaired to the grade school. Its pupils were gath- ered together in their assembly bail, where the talks were delivered, after which the children returned to their classrooms. ‘The young folks ‘responded in excellent order to the fire alarm. In both instances on the sound- FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ; It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair. The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS Capt. Charles Edward TIhbits, 70| g PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sete— Blotters—Office Su; phes : Geo. M. Stmpkms €o: Takes any decoration You can paper Sheetrock— paint it — panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that ‘gives hand- some texture finishes. And Sheetrock does not warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. SHEETROCK ‘THE Fireproof WALLBOARD, JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. ! . DECOTINT For Decorating and Beautifying Walls and Ceilings The ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. Can be mixed with either hot or cold water to prepare it for immediate use. Can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Deuvarxu-_lmp 2:30, 4:30 Dn-Bnte Liquid Wax For Linoleum, Hard Wood and Composltion Floors Juneau Paint Store ing of the alarms, the buildings were ‘quickly emptied. Old Papers for sa'e at Empire Office