The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY APRIL 5, 1932 LT T ATt SR D SPRING COATS in Unusually Smart Models Here revea warm ment for la fashionable new esting features of style. Exhibit of models that can be worn right up to the are some of the most coats that 1 many smart and inter- An er days of Summer. Tail- ored styles and more feminine of slenderizing models rger women. Specially Priced at $1 9.75 . VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CANNERY CREWS ON ALASKA ARE SIGNS OF SPRING Steamship Arriyes With Good Cargo, 31 Pas- sengers For Juneau Spring has come. No radiant sun in a oloudless sky, no gentle; caressing breeze from the south- land were nueeded to herald the actual advent of the new season. ry workers, infallible augur- longer, warmer days ar2 coming north again. Cf the 272 passengers booked at Seattle for Territorial ports by ers of models, also a special assort- !the Steamship Alaska, which called at Juneau today on her way to Seward, a large number was for fish packing plants at Taku and Cordova. . The veseel, Capt. C. V. Wester- lund and Purser David Doran, brought a large cargo from the Puget Sound metropolis, , Much of the freight consisbéd of ocannery supplies. 31 Passchgers For Junean For Juneau the Alaska had 31 pastengers and considerable ton- nage, some of which was equip- ment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Passengers who disembarked at this port were: From Seatile—Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. Ida Kanuf, Helen Hossfeld, Margaret Roggenbank, Arthur W, Newman, T. F. Field, J. L. Lucky, R. Anderson, J. Oberg, E. Gustaf- son, J. M. Faulds, H. L. Cas$, O. Pearson, A. H. McGuire, J. G. | Swinney, L. Punstinen and six From-Southea':ein Alaska ports s. G, Carl, Mrs. B. Miller, MANY ISSUES BE DISCUSSED LONDON MEET Four Powers Are to Con- fer Regarding Crisis in Europe LONDOR, April 5—Premier Ram- say MacDonald, after a conference | Sunday with Premier Andrew Tar- deau, of France, announced a four- | f flower confapence . an , Wednesday will ificlude the whble rdnge of the European crisis, including disarma- ment, debts and reparations. It was originally intended to discuss only the Danublan States’ economic troubles. Germany and Italy will join Eng- land and France at the conference —e———— ‘BRIAND STREET' IN PARIS PARTIS—Suggestions for nam- ing a Paris street after Aristide Bri- and are cropping up, one plan being the re-chrictening of that part of | the rue d'Orsay which runs past FILM ACTRESS T0 WED S00N Made First Appearance At| 18 Years, Achieved Great Success HOLLYWOCD, (Cal. April 5.— Roscoe “Fatty” Aibucklé satid he would marry Addie McPhail, screen | actress, as “soon as it was legally | Heér divorce from Lind ay McFhail, song writer, become: al on June 12 | - e L SEWARD, Alaska, April 5. — Irving Strom, of the Lake Placid Club, and A. E. Lindley, Minne- apolis attorney, arrived here and have left for the interior to as- cend Mount McKinley. Mount McKihley Park officials will assist in moving the equip- ment for the pair. Tt is expeoted the foreign cffice. the climb will be made in May.| [ ARt anaas WEDNESDAY AT THE UNITED FOOD CO. 2 full pound loaves of bread . . . our choice of ¥(ye or White All INITED 2 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . Canadian Bacon Backs ugar Cured, 1b. FOOD COMPANY “Cash Is King” Whole Wheat } i pounds of fresh Creamery Butter For 95.9!250 We Deliver ire Offce i Miller Elizabeth Bryan, J. Chapez, O. Jensen, J. Anderson, H. D. Campbell, R. D. Cdrrigan. Fihe Weather For Travelers With the vessel in port five and one-half hours—from 9:30 until 3 o'clock—and Wi fiil wedther previailing, through opportunity to view places of in=- terest in and near Juneau. Many of the wvoyagers wvisited the Ter- ritcral Museum in the Capitol and gome mobored to Mendenhall Glac- ler. One feature of the travel season was conspicuous by its ‘ebsence. No Indian women with displ of moceasins or cther native sale were present at the City Wharf when the Alaska docked, or | on the sidowalks of the Front| Street along which the vessel’s pagsengers enjoyed leisurely walks' to and from town. e CANADA SHOWS BRIGHT SPOTS OTTAWA, Ont, April 5—Can- ada’s economic outlock has fts “right spots” a review of the departmenit of trade and com- merce said. Among them are the following: Hopeful export cutlook for Cana- dian wheat. ‘Barly §pring shipmenis of Cana- diah caftle o Greal Britain have been well réceived. showing fncreased Strength. Exponts of Canadian lumber show a substanial Seasonal increase. Shipments of nickel, particularly to the United Kingdom, are on ithe igerease, e NEGRO SLAYER 1S SHOT DOWN CHICAGO, Hl, April 5. — Ed- Walsh, negrd, shot and killed his lwife and wlunded a Mexican | boarder. N ots said ‘Walsh ,found the Mexi with his wife. Police reserves were called out {to capture Walth Who barricaded | Walsh fled from his home and was |shot and killed in his. attempt 'Will Contest Holds Back Money For Chinese War BOLZANO, Italy, April 5—Half |a million dellars willed to the Chi- | nese government “for use in fight- |ing the Europeans” is tied up by court proceedings in Germany. The money was left by Henry Basse, eccentric German who died here at 81 in apparent poverty. Relatives contested the will on the ground that theré are two Chi- nese governments and that neither could accept such a donation. ———————— Big Losses Blamed ized firebugs, bla in New of a wide sedrch hére, with Fire Cofmissloner Edward F. MeLaugh- lin heading the hunt. et a delight- | confidence, passengers were afforded excellent|fopped the Upon Iicendarists n less year, today were the object Mack to Stand Pat on 1931 Lineup ek cALIFUHNlA T0 In Battle for Fourth Title in Row‘: VOTE ON MAY 3 §Campaign A_cl_i-vities Start for Selecting Conven- tion Delegates SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 5. —With registration closed for the presidential primary election, politi- | cal organizations in California have Isettled down to the various cam- | paign activitiés which will be car- ried on until May 3; for the selec- tion of delegates to the national conventions. The state is faced with a three- way contest in the Democratic par- ty among feorces representing Speaker John Nance Garner, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and former Gov. Al Smith of New York. The Republican ticket for Presi- dent Hoover is unopposed. The projection into the cam- paign of Speaker Garner as the choice of a large group of Demo- crats in the state has given a zest to the fight which many observers contend is responsible for heavy gains in Democratic registration of | voters, SR SRS Y HOONAH MAN IS BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL JURY Alfred Artonsen, Hoonah resi- ‘dent, bound over to the Federal gland jury on a charge of de—! structicn of property, was brought Connie Mack and two of the old crew he expec’s to win a fourth straight pennant for the Philadel- phia Athlefics are shown above. Note the “father and son” exprescions. Connie’s confidence is not apt to here yesterday to be confined in be misplaced in the two pletured with him, Mickey Cechrane (lsft) and Lefty Grove. They're conceded the local Federal jail in default | to be the best battery in baseball. The trio at present are at the club’s Fort Myers, Fla., traluing camp, ©f bail. 5. Reebtger has looked very i 3 | 1 indeed in the work at mtjPARKs Tu VISIT but I think when we open i son you will find the two| sITKA sHuRTLY By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) FORT MYERS, Fla, April 5.'c ~The Athletics facc a hard strug- |, gle this year in their fight to| ghatter American League prece- dent with 4 fourth successive pen- on the jcb—Foxx at fi ykes at third. Bishop Wi v nant victory, declares Connie Mack. | b awbsehc.u n:i. - Wn.'xams o , althcugh you know I stil{ The 69-year-old pilot feels the| Joe Boley }Pl T L T 3 club will De extremely fortunate | o {Plans To Leave Thursday i The cutfield will be Simmons, he places great {g,,5 gnq Mitler again but T to win again, but On Tallapoosa for Visit nevertheless, in the, . i i ability of the rlayers who have g ‘anif' y m;u(i‘hfi 4 | TO West COflSt | league for three | - - 5 S ALES proved player. Ed Coleman straight years and won the world's Jooks promising and I will Sitka and possibly oth- serles twice. He stands pat on his iy, eér communities enrcute, Gov. § 1931 lineup. Mickey Cochiane should have Oeorge &. Parks will leave here Every Month In the “If my #hree old reliables, Grove, |, .ot vear. He had @ lot of Thursday on the United States X Barnshow and Walberg, can doli:;je Jast season, but he is in|Coast Guard Cuttér Tallapoosa, as T :f::lyw::n ’v:eh: ai‘mt\hec};o?dwm;&\’wf good condition this spring. | the ot P CIRNA ), - 51 SALES y Y 5. is . It was be- ol e trip will DATES games for us, we should do pret- ! hichagof, ty well again,” he told me. and “Evén if they do mot we have will be the first visit of 55 Mo some younger nen who 1§ cO; o . to Sitka in ‘ | thirough when needed. Mahaffey |, and Mad- than a year. The trip is April 19 young and very promising. He .oy the latter & very good-look- |€d to consume (wo or three day JM“:Z ‘2’1 | hed good Dball last year. ing boy, will be the reserve catch- | e —— o 0205 i “Krausse has the form and ev-|gpg» [+ A y % erything required to make a ¢ S gy il S Y g pl;{cher. ex:pb experience and s ATTENTION, FIREMEN! ,‘ BER L el .‘ September 20 | weight. It is just a question when gl .59 | NO::"::: “;2 j he will come through, Bowman| g,y Fire Department will hold Gasiineau pid e i doing very well and 0 18 Cain. | ipeeting Thursday night at 8| Thorald F. Field, Duluth, Minn; ! Ed Rommel is @ reliable man. Al-| giojook for the purposs of electing R. D Carrigan, Junéau, J. G together T plan to keep about nine | jreicers for the coming term. All|Swinney, J. L. Tuckly, Seattle; Advances will be made pitchers, | are requested to be present. {Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott, Salem, as usual when request- ‘You know we have to rely on J. A. DAVIS, Cre.; Richard Anderson, Ed. Gus- ed. Transferred by the pitching and hitting, as ev- |ady. Secretary, |tafson, Spokane; H. D. Campbell, Telegraph if Desired ery club does. We have not yet - —>o———— |G, N | C. Clark, Oden Jeurler, Wran-' Special Sales Held on changed our methods of playing | B’ . ELES | gell. o M " . baseball. You will find next year | LRI | Alaskan t Riqeen. Jf Shipper that the slugging will have ju | Installation meeting Wednzsday.\ G. McKevor, Hoonah. § as important a part as ever. | April birthday party. Entertainment —_— —— “Jimmies' To Start |and feed. Full attendance desired. «#1 do mot figure to make any |Visiting members invited. ¢hanges in the other regular posi- | Adv. M. H. SIDES, Sec. |tice at Notre Dame. g‘m|ummm'h‘numm||||||||n|||'|'|T|'||muu||iufimmm|'||’|'mn|mmmmuuun||ui'uimuiilmulnllnulmmumll'n Eight hundred candiates are ex- cted out for spring football prac- | \ | | Alaska Lumber Spruce & Hemlock Common Grade EFFECTIVE APRIL IST 2x4 and SHIPLAP ............... .... .....$20.00 per M Ft. BOARDS and DIMENSION, Lengths 8 to 20 . 22.00 per M Ft. ROUGH TIMBERS, 8 to 32 fect... .... ..... 2300 per M Ft. ALL NET PRICES—F. O. B. OUR YARDS REDUCTIONS IN CLEARS AND FINISHED LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE °E e T AR RO R RO TR RO FREE with THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER 1 bottle Perfl;me Both 75¢ COTY'S FACE POWDER 1 bottle Coty’s Perfume Both $1.00 Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” i. | e 3 Harry Dawson’s Cafe SPECIAL PLATE DINNER . 85¢ Dinner After Show or Dance Spec- ials — Sandwichés that are Different Come as you are You will be made welcome Y SPRING coATS In Tailored and Trimmed Styles ALL SIZES $12.75 to $39.50 NUGGET CAFE J. F. McDONALD Opén Day and Night