The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 2

. MONDAY, OCT: 12, 1931.9 1A 214k TAQ TR LV R A D Richly F ur-Trimmed [ OATS in Many Smart Styles Winter Time The all-black coat many for win Brown with light f B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store black fur, blue withblack or grey fur are also favorites: Choose vour winter coat here and be assured of correct style, good service and a generous saving. for is favored by ter wear: ur, green with FRONT STREET Hitlertes | s & 0L L GGST ‘ Wgtl)lvf:f tlrlttent FISHERMANSIDS =" L. Anderson Lotcs Billfold, but Ticket to Seat- tle Is Reissued Opposnlon Leader and| German President in Conference [ BERLIN, Oct. 12.—President von i Hindenburg talked for an hour and la quarter last Saturday afternoon | | with Adolf Hi leader of the Fovernment’s ngest opposition. Neither told what they conversed | about The Hiterites with the National- |ists, have sworn to unset Brue- o ning’s government, if possible, when “|the Reichstag reconvenes tomor- TOW. lzisurely stroll along -Front |- h occasional glances at ‘th2 merchandise bargains of br liantly illumined shops, was sud-| denly halted by the thought that| Te cwed a dollar for his previous| e remembered distinctly of hav- might's bed. ing felt his billfold after he had He directed his steps toward the emerged from J. B. Burford and Todzing house: Rat Co. He left the curious group to 1y, he felt for his bnl(l»ld I ;| retrace his way, carefully nning Mot where he supposed he had put ltl_w pavement, to the firnn,, porta- §t—in the inside breast pocket of jticn agency. The return ‘his suit coat. |vizlded no results. | When Mr. Burford was informed |of the incicent, he cancelled the {missing ticket, which had been re- corded by number, and issued an- Window shopping in Jur day evening cost L. An fisherman from Sitka, $105 au Fri- son, a After having bought from J. B. Burford| & Co and | to a agent of 'h tation Line, . he be'ook hm ) saunter in the business dis ship was not to sail b His trect, w my pocketbook with $105 and a ticket to Seattle.” Sidewalk Is Scanned Makes Hurried Search Perturbed, he hurriedly plunze his hands into all his or P JUEELS yas 2o o eredit his|omer instead. smisfortune. Obli of pa G Y ) Bbiat) " glidtiea thd he subjected himself to a method- e YOU. RIOKPE " GuStied transportation agent with com- dcal search, completely turning fmost of his pox inside out. i “That fellow must have a cigar Dighter that really lights 4t's afire in his clothes,” was a sid walk observation. “Maybe his flask leaks,” other suggestion. “Say, pardner, what's the ma(-‘ ter?” ventured an onlooker. “You| act like you've missed too many boats.” ;passlonale interest. | “Nope,” answered the fisherman. |“I got some dough in my belt. Tt Ihasn't slipped off yet.” - e — was an- BRIDGE AND WHIST There will be a card party in the basement of the Episcopal Church Monday evening, October |leged infractions of Prohib walk | 35 PROHIBITION CASES STARTED D'rif Law Actions in First Divsion Last Month Av- erage About | Per Day Thirty-five cases involving al- laws were filed in the Feder courts, Commissioner and district, in the First Division during the month of September, it was dis- closed by figures made public today |by United States Marshal Albért White. Of this number 33 were made by the Marshal's office and two by the Federal prohibition unit. At the end of the month all of the cases except four had been closed. Fines assessed totaled $790; penalties had been imposed aggre- gating three years and eight months ;suspended sentences to- taled four months; and bail bonds were posted in the sums of $1,800. In 30 cases, pleas of guilty were | entered. Three, pleading not guilty, were admitted to bail. One case | was dismissed, and' one person is a | fugitive. Jupeau led in the number of cases, with nine, followed by Wran- gell with seven, and Ketchikan !with five. Other towns were repre- sented as follows: Petérsburg, Hoo- nah and Haines, three each; Skag- | way, two, and Tenakee, Hyder and Craig, one each. —————— ENTERS ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL | Mrs. James Milligan of Douglas |entered’ St. Ann’s nospital this) | morning. ———— EDWARD ELLINGER ILL 12th. Good prizes and refresh- ments. Admission fifty cents. All (are welcome. —ady. , “I have,” retorted the fisherman, mot illnaturedly. “That’s not all T'm likely to miss another T've Edward Ellinger of this city is a patient in St. Ann's hospital. He entered yesterday for medical treatment. POLLY AND HER PALS [TVE A SUSPICION THAT OFFICER ; JASHUR 1S SWIPIN' My CIGARS, BUT HOW KIN I PROVE IT? OFFIC! AFTERNOON, AFTERNOON, MA'AM / ER/ | will announce the opening date of | to offer real bargains. ‘lls closing-out sale, my purpose is | persons who hava CURATOR QUITS IN PAST MONTH NELSON SELLS WRIGHT SHOPPE T0 BLOEBHORN Date:of Cle_srg-om Sale of | Jewelry Wil Be An- nounced in Few Days ¢ « Paul Bloedhorn, jeweler, who re- cently moved from Cordova to Ju- neau and opened a store facing on Triangle Square, has bought from N. G. Nelson the complete stock of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe on Front Street. Mr. Bloedhorn will' conduet a closing-out sale of the Wright stock in its present location. He the sale in a few days. “1 got the Wright stock at such a low price that I shall be able In making the purchase and in arranging for to renew trade relations with old residents of Gastineau Channel and to form business connections with come here in recent years, rather than to make any profit from the deal. I was in business in Douglas before I; went to Cordova.” Mr. Nelson, who acquired th2 Wright stock only a little whila! ago, was glad to dispose of it a;V wholesale instead of continuing tJ move it at retail. “The overhead experise and the worry are Mr. Bloedhorn's now,” declared Mr. Nelson. “As far as| prices go, he got a bargain, and he plans to pass it along to the public.” ——————— MUSEUM WHILE PAINTERS WORK Offices with Educa- tion Commissioner ‘While the walls of the Territorial Library and Museum in the Capitol are being painted, Curator A. P. Kashevaroff will have his head- quarters in the offices of the Com- missioner of Education on the sec- ond floor of the Capitol. Two weeks, it is expected, will be re- quired for completion of the paint- ing work. ‘The curator is taking occasion to examine the 2500 or 3,000 books stored in the basement of the Gov- ernor’s mansion. Of these volumes, those for which there is any call by the public or which are used for reference will be transferred to the " Territorial Library, while the rest will be stored in the building at Third and Seward Streets form- erly occupied by the Territorial Li- brary and Museum. | During the progress of painting the Library and Museum in the Capitol will be closed to visitors. ———— BOTTLE WITH NOTE DOESN'T DRIFT FAR Having driftea only across Cha- | tham Strait, a bottle containing a' message written August 25 by Hen- ry Jannone of Ogden, Utah, a pas- senger on the steamship Alameda, was found on the beach near Hawk Inlet, on Admiralty Island a few days ago by Michael Hendrickson of the gasboat Alms. The bottle had been thrown into the sea at Tenakee Inlet. I The bottle contained a note, dat- ed August 25, asking the finder to tell the writer where and when the ‘bottle was found. Mr. Hendrickson will write to the Rev. A. P. Kfievaro“ Has § + hare, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU 7 - &) i i The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Buresa) ? Forecast for Juneaun and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 12: Rain tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yost' y. 29.71 49 68 SE 8 Cldy 4 a.m. today 29.56 47 1 E 18 Rain oon teday 29.47 45 83 S 10 Rain wABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4an. Precip. 4a.mn. Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Bs " -2 -2 | -2 4 12 0 Clear Nome 36 36 16 16 [ Clear t 34 32 24 24 18 18 b5 0 Clear 26 26 22 22 - 0 Pt.Cldy | 30 30 | A1 0 0 Cldy | of 30 28 14 26 4 Trace Cldy St. Paul . 40 40 | 36 33 8 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 50 46 | 38 40 2 .38 Cldy Kodiak 48 46 | 40 40 0 38 Cldy Cordova A 44 42 | 40 4 10 34 Rein Juneau .29 49 43 @ 18 A2 Rain Sitka R R ) —_ | 44 49 8 .88 Cldy Ketchikan . 52 52 | 48 50 4 132 Rain Prince Rupert 58 52 52 = 12 .16 Rain Edmonton . 68 58 | 30 30 4 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 66 62 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy Portland 72 68 | 48 50 " [ Cldy San Francisco ..... 60 56 | 52 52 ol 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. A mederate storm is central in the Gulf of Alaska with north- westerly gales south of Unalaska and general rain throughout South- ern Alaska. The weather is uncetiled in the southern Interior and clear in Northern Alaska and Bering Sea. The pressure from the Pacific States to Hawaif and thence northwestward. Tem- res fell during the night in extreme Western Alaska and rose in the Interior an don the Arctic Coast. H M'CORMICK GIVEN DECREE ‘Airman Mussolini and Polish Singer Are Divorced 0= Sthr CHICAGO, Iil, Oct. McCormick, harvester manufuctur- er, and Ganna Walska, Polish sing- | er, have been divorced after a brief 1 hearing. McCormick charged desertion, There was no coniest and teitns of a settlement to outside of the ecu [ A SITKA SAILS FOR SEATTLE Bound for Seattle, the schooner Sitka, Capt. William Dou- cett, left Juneau yesterday. She will tie up in Lake Union for the winter. can't bake like grandmother" Have you ever said that?, You may not be using the same baking powder she did — for that’s the vital thing. She used a cream of tartar baking powder. Shortly after her time in the kitchen, cheap substitutes for cream of tartar began to appear. Look on your tin of baking powder. See if you find the words “cream of tartar” That was the secret of grand- mother’s fluffy cakes and muf- b fins. Ask anyj§ Assoclated Press Photo | Premier Mussolini of Italy Is an enthusiastic air fan. Here he flylng togs at aerial maneuve! Spezla recAMly. JOE CAMPBELL WILL | GO BACK TO ASYLUM| Joe' Campbell, arrested late last week by Chief of Police G. A. G chell, alleged to be an eacaped in-| mate of Morningside Sanitarium | will be sent back there on the| first sailing south, it was made |} known today at the United States Marshal's Offi | After Campbel! was picked up} Gov. Parks commumcnted 1 with the Portland in: ion to as-| certain his status, as no word had been received at his office of any discharge given the man. Morning- side authorities replied by wire that Campbell had been on parcle, and authorized his return to the sani- tarium at its expense. Ogden regidept. —_—————— b AT THE HOTELS . o Gastineau | Clarence Wittanen, Juneau; Mr. And Mrs. Wilson, Tulsequah; E. D.! Schively, Seattle. Sam Olson, G. A. Paulson, Hawk Inlet; E. M. Gilligan, Thane; Ken w}.;nn Petersburg; Charles Bune- Peterson, John Price, H. lee .luneau Zynda Mrs. V. Soboliff, ‘Angoon; Mrs. J. Hibbs, Brothers Island. Juneau Saturday. - WHITTIER GOES TO SITKA domestic sci- ence teacher. Schitil Sehilling Baking Powder (erea- of t.rt-r) M. S. Whittier, assistant collector of customs, has gone to Sitka on official business. He will return to/ headquarters in Juneau Wednesday. \ P e SOUTHWELL AT HOONAH Dr. R. E. Southwell is on a visit to Hoonah. He was a passenger on the motorship Estebeth, which let LOVELY DA\/,) AINTIT? Sy is high| Haryester Ma nufa clurerf' he | ware agroed | halibut | = FOUR TAMMANY OFFICIALS ARE FAGING OUSTER| The Hotel Claim They Deposited Sums : Roosevelt of Money in Excess "At'7th ana Pine IN SEATTLE of Incomes | NEW YCRK, Oct. 12—A move to oust from office four Tammany officials who recently were found to have deposited large sums of | money far in excess of their in-| comes, is under, way by the Cit,y! Affairs Committee, Paul Blanch- |ard, Executive Secrefary said. ‘ It is reported a final decision may be made soon. \ The officials charged with mak- ing alleged excessive deposits are Sheriff Farley, ICity Clerk Cnuae,‘ Chief City Clerk Perry and Regis ter McQuade. They are accused, in | a legislative hearing, with hanking | well over one million dollars. | —_—ba—o_—— | WASHINGTON, — Savings for | the packing industry are expoctnd: by the use of the qQuick-freezing | process of preserving fresh cut meats, according to reports to the department of commerce, ’ Moderate Weekly and Montllly_ Rates Courtesy and Service Coffee Shop in Connection Supervision of WESTERN HOTELS, . Ine. Prepié Now. For WINTER DRIVING COMFORT JUNEAU MOTORS CO. FOOT OF MAIN STREET YOUR ! ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING l Telephone 15 ) LTI ry This HERE’S THE COAL YOU WANT — heats fast on cold mornings — burns fiercely on cold days—sleeps gently in mild weather— holds fire a long time at night. T L L L L L L L R T L ] ASK FOR IT BY NAME— “Pacific Coast Nut Coal” $12.50 per ton at bunkers CALL 412 DIRECT PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. llllIllllllullIlllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll'llllIllllll“llll"llllllllllllllll LT T T LU T T BT TR sHunmnmm| B THE GASTIN AU Our Services to You Begin m-tth Gang Plank of Every Beat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Seryice Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclons Hame and RGIN DIAMONDS are genuine diamopds, of tm:fied NS origin and guaranteed quality, han. dled snly by Anthonz:d _chelcrs. See These At | THE NUGGET SHOP Phomo 38