The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 2

National Cotton%ek May 16%21* WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 70x80 COTTON BLANKETS PLAIN AND FANCY BEDSPREADS Size GREY DOUBLE This Week Only 1-4 OFF | ON | | 66x80 72x108 TURKISH TOWELS BARBER TOWEL ROLLER TOWELING BY THE YARD RESTAURANT TABLE NAPKINS — At One-Fourth Off Regular Prices B M. Behrends Co., Inc. ' Leading Department Store - —FANCY TOW -GLASS TOWELS Juneau’s { U. 5. DEFARTLENT OF AGRIOCLTURE. WEATHER BURFEAU i The W eather § LOCAL DATA ¥ (By the U. 8. Weatner Bureas) Forecast for Juneau and vicintty, beginning at 4 p.m, May 18: Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate northwest winds. i3 “ Time Barometer ‘Temp. Humidity Wina Veioctty @estney 4 pm. yesty 30,00 40 89 9 Rain £ ¢ am. today. .....30.00 37 91 NE 2 Clear Noon today ... 29.89 51 42 10 Clear . ¢ABLE AND BADIO REPORTE YESTERDAY, | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velouity 2¢ hrs. Weather & 18 18 | 4 4 4 0 Clear @ W 18—~ 4 0 Cldy £ sabEedl a8 ids a3 0 PtLCldy 54 54 bori R 6 0 Cldy Taniana $2 1 ENF 88 o3 4 0 Cldy Faifbanks 54 54 | 2 4 0 Cldy Bagle .. 54 54 30 80 4 0 Pt.Cldy St. Paul 34 34 | 26 28 ‘Cam 0 Clear Duteh Harbor 2 4 g6 8 12 8 cldy Kodiak 48 46 3 38 Calm .04 Cldy .48 44 40 40 4 20 Cldy . e | %% 2. Clear . 54 -— | 32 —_ Calm 0 Clear .82 82 | B¢ 34 4 0 Clear Y el T REREC S T 4 04 Clear e | 40 46 S Cldy . 88 66 52 52 4 0 Cldy L4 m 58 58 4 0 Cldy .56 54 52 54 6 Rain Trace rising. Light of Alaska during the iling elsewhere. ure is low over the Gulf and Southeast Alaska and high “the northwesetrn portion of the Territory this morning with the precipitation has fallen over the southern last 24 hours with generally fair weather 0 ‘th!s murmnr .wxm lmlc (h :nge in other secuuns Temperatures are considerably warmer over the —HUCK TOWELS— TURKISH AND Size 22x22 THREE DOLLAR " LUMBER DUTY |Senate WI" Probably Pass i Tariff — Fate in ;' House Doubtful TACOMA, Wash., May 18.—Re- turning from Washington, D. ‘C., Col. W, ©C. Grealey, Secretary of the West Coast ‘Lumbermen’s 'As- sociation, told the convention here | |that a $3 tariff on lumber will \probably pass the Senate but its |fate in the House is doubtful. |ators are supporting. the $3 tariff as a result of cooperation of dum-| ber, oil and copper interests.. The| | States ‘with natural resources mre y {badly outnumbered by Eastern Con= {gressmen in the House. Col. Greeley expressed regret that |pri 4. Cello Solo—Brice Howard, - 1S Bi6 ISSUE GRADE PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM | FRIDRY 2P, M.. Blcentenmal to Be Observ- ed in Elementary 1School Auditorium Pupils from the 'Third to the Eighth grade, inclusive, of the elementary school will givea Wash- ington Bicentennial program in the grade school auditorium Friday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The entertainment will consist of veeal and - instrumental musical rs and brief addresses. The pal, talk will be by John H. Dunn, clerk of the United States district court here, on the Life of ‘Washington. Numbers on Program The complete program, as given out today by R. S. Raven super- inttendent of public schools, is as follows: 1. Junijor Orchestra. 1. Starry Emblem March. 2. Goblins, 3. Song in the Night. 2. Character of Washington Louise . Tanner. 3. Song Number—Thirdand Fourth Grades. Jr, 5. A Study of Kénmote in the i Heart of Washington Country | —Anita Zugoff, |6. French Horn Solo — Thomas | Btewaxt. | Glimpse of Washington 7. A Glimpse of Washington — | Bernice Lovejoy. |8. Clarinet Solo—Walter Scott. |9. Song® George Washington — ; Fifth Grade Pipils. 10. The Education of Washington —Jcan Taylor. |11. Washington's History — Keith | Reisehl, Irving Lowell, Elvin Messer, Keith Petrich. |12.. A 'Dance of Long Ago—Third | 'Grade Pupils. (Introduction by | Beitby Scott.) 113, Trio — Phyllis Jenne, Brie! Hcward, Jr., Rachel Burlock. . A Short Talk on the Life of f | Washington—John H. Dunn. {15. Junior Orchestra— 1. Some Pep. 2. Even Sogn. POLICE TAKING STEPS TO CHECK UP,NORFOLK MAN Whereabouts of Intermed- iary on Night of Ab- duction Not Clear (Contlnucd mom Page One) one of the Lindbergh baby kidnap-| ers, said today his tale was false. DEATH PENALTY WASHINGTON, May 18. — Th;‘ Cochran Bill, providing for the| | for kidnapers, has been approved by the House Judiclary Committee. i HROLICKA NOW ENRGUT“E NORTH M&y 18.—Ales Hrdlicka, | noted tist, left for Alaska to- day aboard the Admiral Watson Col, Greelay said at least 45 Sen- | for @ further serch of evidence |Must be submitted. upholding his theory Asiatics popu- | lated this continent. | outig Arkansas Police | Clnefhl"olldie Kin| |pulp, shingles and logs are not |included in = high tariff and he' {said apparently Senator Wesley. Li| Jones is “afraid to overplay his hand.” 4 E ‘When papers stick to the top of | {the kitchen table; rub with a litle| {1°S PRESIDE ’VTIAL YEAR u uk—whm “sartorial bmjtemmlhn “bearing ofatory, is a trans- of the O1a South. . Territorial Washington Senate. a.mnyw At 20 he went to Seattle, entered 8¢ politics and was elected to the then legal adyiser to several c«r .| tions, and was City Atterney.from In 1897 was elected congrmsman 11905-1807. . . at-Large from Washington State. Senater in 19!3 and despite fllfl- . introduced the resolution for |eism of President Wilson was chos- 18] 1866, at Danville, | recognition of Cuban independence fen first Democratic Party “whip" . rose to Colonel's rank in Span-|in Senate. ish-American War, and was the [Senate Committee studying move- chqloeol Washington Democrats for | ment of supplies to doughboys ie began | the Vios-Presidential nomination in |France, he was slightly w Mnms in Turkish oi loil and the ;paper will loosen J ames 'Hamflton In 1903 he went to € ‘as Was elected, U. . As members of at Chateau Theirry. t —————— | Badger Btate, " has s_;x‘pm SPRINGS, Ark, May| 18.—§ildam ‘Springs has its “Bob” | La Follette in politics. Hafi:mvfn l"ollette second co.lsim ;? ‘Governor of Wistonsin and | 2‘ nited States Senator from the | been elected | Chief ‘of Police here. ‘He is 23 and the youngest Chief| of Police in Arkansas. Datly Cross-uord Pu,.zle ACROSS nmunta!n Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 8. IZ\‘: sting de- 55. Pertaining to an‘era 3. Narcotie: slang 59. Barrier in a stream 7/ dER dEER L r B aEEE pfl%%flll s lll%gl . Book of the Bible . Scraped linen . Mature . Look sullen apmase e 7 BIDS REQUESTED ON HOSPITAL AT SHOEMAKER BAY Tenders to Be Submitted| to N. Lester Troast by June 10 | tute, o x | school for Ind Bay near Wrangell. Tenders mus? | |include figures on all materials and all labor needed in the con | struetion of the building. Offe | whish must be sealed and addre |ed. to N. Lester Troast, Architect, Juneau, Alaska will be recel by him until 1 o'clock the aft |nocn of June 10, at which L'mw | they will be opened. | Plans May Be Obfained 1 Plans and specifications for the | stria at Shoe -1 ,death :penalty or life xmprxsonmenz‘map,,a_l building ‘may be obtained | from the Juneau office of Mr. | Troast, who is architect for the| MLka Division of Indian Affairs, Bcparlmenb of the Interior, or frcm the United States Consolidated Purchasing or Shipping Office, 429 &ll Street Terminal, Seattle. ‘When bidders request copies of plnns a deposit of $25 will be| | requested to insure their return. | With each bid a ‘certified check for '$250 or a bond in like amount Must Furnish Bond The successful bidder will ‘be| r~quh'°d 4o furnish a satisfactory | bond in the sum of 50 per eent of the contract price. For fail- ure to complete the work within 100 days from the date of its | cémmencement, liquidated damages |at the rate of $25 a day will be assessed against the contractor. —————— Economic conditions and advent |of sound films are blamed in Ger- many for a continual decrease in | the number of legitimate theatres, Lewis Poiitical H eadliners J. . CANN HERE ON WAY 70 HIS LISIANSKI MINE Development and Produc- tion Activities to | Start Immediately uction or will be d in the immediate future the Apex El Nido gold lof ki by John H. Cann, | owner of the property. | Mr. Cann on his yacht Triton arrived in Juneau from Seattle late day afternoon. Coming north raft with him was Ralph y mining engineer, who will be in charge of development iand production activities at the A;n El Nido. Cann also came north on We made the voyage from Se- e 1o Juneau in 104 hours. The was delightful. We shall stay here a few days and then go to Lisianski.” The Triton is moored to the Keeny float off Willoughby Ave- nue. J. STOUGAARD, 31, SUCCUMBS T0 APOPLEXY Baker Came Here in 1910 and Was Employed at A. J. Recently John Stougaard, 57 years old, a resident of Juneau since 1910, died this forenoon at St. Ann's Hos- pital of apoplexy. He is survived by his widow, who lves in this city, and by a brother and a sis- ter, who reside in St. Paul, Minn. Funeral arrangements have not yel been made. Mr. Stougaard, a native of Den- mark, was a baker by trade. As such, he had been employed for the .last three years at the board- ‘ng house of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Until April 29, when he suffered his stroke of apoplexy, he had been apparently in good health, ex- cept for slight and occasional heart trouble. Mr. Stougaard came to Juneau from Seattle. He formerly had lived at St.-Paul. He was a mem- iber of the Masonic and Odd Fel- lows lodges. The remains are at the'Charles W. Carter Mortuary. in went abroad in behul of American dn which he was returning| this country was struck by torpedo. . Ambassador to Belgium, he de- a cnmll . also declined proffered «In 1920 he made an|decoration by King Albert of Bel-) Portland, Ore.; w against Len Small gyym in recognition of his battle-| Vancouver, B. C.; for. the ‘Governorship bf Illinois. | fiaid wound. . . . Served in behalf| New York; 4./ But was the Illinois Democrats' | o¢ American mterests at interna- Alaskan ¢hoice -for Vice-Presidency in thal tjonal conférences at Genoa and year's primary. . . . In 1923 Lewis pgysanne. . . . Made political come- baek in 1930 by winning Illinois Senatorship from Ruth Hanna Mc- s s . . . J| 17 AT THE WoTELs - | was injured again when the| Named by President ‘Wilson as|® Gastineau " | Cormick after 10-year retirement. lland; Dr.'E. V. ‘Tevlin, Juneau. R. C. Peasani, J. H. Hall, Zynda 8. G. Stevens, Olaf Bohlin, Ju- || neau. v ‘™r. and Mrs. Suller, Union Is- e TGO To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- 3 ing your moncy is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your (lreams come true. art today. It is the surest way. First National Bank e e e PR et e et et b BAILEY’S When you want to relieve Rheumatic Fever, i Simple Neuralgia, Gout, Muscular Aches and Pains—Take ALLENRU, 85 cents and $1.50 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders FREE DELIVERY PHONE 134 Alaska Laundry — * FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behr«,uds ‘Bank Bldg. (T — QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY - “The Last Service Is {he Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin'Sts. Phone 136-2 - Frye-Bruhn Company - ncxngrs—mnsn MEATS, ‘FISH thZ! : Frye's Delicious. Hams and m j : Three Deliveries Daily UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” i ALASKA LUMBER SHEETROCK SUPERIOR CEMENT RED CEDAR SHINGLES DOORS—WINDOWS—VENEER HARDWOODS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 ' Quality-and Service THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ] THE GASTINEAU : g::'m ul; You M and End d the 4