The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 2

Group 15 Group 2 . new prints. rming new frocks. and street dresses. Complete Range of Sizes for Wisses and Women! V. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 0. E. SCHOMEL | TOURNEY 0 MOVES ELECTRIC : BECIN MONDAY SHOP TO HAINES =5 WEW BOWLIN d Totrnament of Sea- Junean Man Has Purchas- nes Light and Pow- er Co. from W. D. Gross 0. E. Schombel hombel Electric Compa»s son .[S f()!' Men who has had the the Elks' Club it was This tournameni is , is moving his supplies Northwestern tonight. Schombel recently purchased he Haines Light and Power Com- 1 and will opers the company and Ia his own shop, Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Z| MO nZm| Z] Sloping ‘letters . Alcoholie bev- 7 %/'// / 7 7 % 7 7 SPERLING T0 . PRESIDE OVER Other' Officers Are Named, j for Event of Elks on | Wednesday With initiation ‘and & big Heed. | Past Exalted Rulers’ Nighi of| Ithe Elks, to be telebrated tomor- irow night, promises to be @ big| feature. Dr, G. F. Frecburger and| B. E. Robertson are in charge| ,of the cvent and when they | |start anything they finish it. | 'The following Past Exalted Rul- lers will occupy the different. of- | | fices for the night: H Harry Sperling, Exalted Ruler; | H Messerschmidt, Leading Knight; | P.E. R, AFFAIR e' Winn Goddard, Loyal Knight;| Jack Hellenthal, Lecturing Knight; | !Martin Jotgensen, Esquire; R. E.| Robertson, Inner Guard; G. B Rice, Tiler; C. P. Jenne, Secxetary; | Harry Biggs, Treasurer; R.' B. Martin, Chaplain; J. L. Gray, Or- ganist, and William Dickinson and Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Trustess. | SRUBSTAKING ORGANIZATION BEING FORMED | Colorado Engineers Plan Further Work in | DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31.—Grub-, incorporated a separate organiza- tien of that body to finance cap- able jobless miners to search the State’s mountains which they be silver them. as was ever thz future. M State Mountains: = one to staking hes Dbeen revived, on such g)... a large scale in Colorado that the . ;¢ Colorado Society of Engineers has o degree of search was lieve still hide as much gold and ventor bef: taken from!gf Great Br One of the most famous grub-| e To arrange the equip-)stakers was H. A. W. Tabor, who furnished Tiny Waves, Harnessed by Marconi, Now Increasing Secrecy on AUl Air Lines zmies |5 END OF LINE % 08 Shen | i | DiaseAM SHOWING RECEPTION OF | TINY LIGHT-LIKE | RADIO WAVES BELOW THE RANGE OF VISION. i Marecni, delving inte the m, of tiny waves cnly centimetcrs in length, has {ound that they foliow the curva- ture of the earth te a cerlain extent, as indicated by sketch. The special herring-bene like reflector antenna shown above was devel- cped fcx simuitaneous reception and transmission, Guglicim - OPPOSITION TO By OSCAR LEIDING LONDON, Jan. 31— Gug oni, envis: I g s latest « 1 2 nts deal with y el 0 wa waves—less than ing of 1 micro meter long. Marconi has provide ra from ele ted by fog, found it possible .. CHANGELLOR IS - ... REAKING FORTH and oftaring a Disorders Are Reported Yioae o 2 from Many Sections of Republic (Continued fiun Page One) fec! rp dil Wayer The detai told led by the Socialist, newspaper, predicting an exodus of Jews from Germany now that Hitler rules, said today: First example of mic by he pra said, a ment and complete any necesary in pioneer days, invested $60 inifor a 12-mile communic “During the past six months changes in the shop at Haines, Mr.!two miners on a grubstake. They an the Vatica J~"'~'°" e obl ‘;“—U ; bel will leave for there on/discovered the Little Pittsburgh sil-| Popc's palace at s, “butt tg) ‘others ‘who refused thwestern. He will return ver mine at Leadville from which doilo, near Rome. believe Germany ld awake: here for a short.trip before leaving Tabor received several million dol- Marconi s paRny c\ium: N A ks o permanently when Mrs. lars. I ple of what wi inconviently : will agcompany him tp - e my. opinion, 2 new and economicil rday many Jews «Hu’l&_?r@ | means of reliable radio communi- [0 Passports at the various offices Greatest Regret | ! er suitbale for use Gesiring to obtain them as quickly Mr. Schombel, who came first to { aces separated by moderate 25 Dossible for vacation trips Juneau as chisf radio man in the distances.” abroad 3 : navy in 1918 to be in charge of Aperlthents Besun Xiars. Ago Minister of Interior William Frick the radio stalion here, said that He explained If these people leave, that his greatest regret in leaving Ju-| utilizing the very s s 18 mething we can only dc?;rrz: neau was severing his connection not a new one to him, some I won't take any spacial measures. with the Juneau Volunteer F‘ir;-i Sux Lu his earliest experiments 18 years T De i:]rv.nl\zcm rOI \t;\ichl hf 115&; been ‘H?S: hf&v'mf‘ bcunddevozed to tgm;\ FORMER KAISER IS NOT a member for the las years. : | Systematic study was started 18 AR e o 3 | X 0 y A CCALLED > the departure of Z. M: Brad-| CHICAGO, Jan. 31. — On the nionths ago and by October, 1931, HOPEFUL, BEING RECAL ford about six years ago Mr.\proad shoulders issuing north and)he was able to give his first dem- hombel has been Assistant Chief|south from Al Simmons' cars rest; Orstration. DOORN, Holland, Jan. 31.—The of the department. Ithe hopes of tha Chicago Whiie| For about eight years after leav- Sox. ia! receivers and transmitters were Mer A ing the radio service Mr. Schombel| The former star auifielder of [devised. The system makes use former Kaiser's household, is that was employed as electrician at the Mr. Connie Mack's phuaflg;phm‘o! a reflector antenna made up hF regards a change in Ger}manys Alaska Electric Light and Power|Athletics is expected to lift Mr.|©f a series of horizontal tubes, Gevainment as a “step in the mpany which hz left to opep‘_c()mtskey's Chicago baseball in- | vestment, into the blue chip class, {from the ignomy of the cellar to |a pennant. | Praised by Jchnson | simmons, who with Jimmy Dykes jand M Maas stole the front- IS FREE AGAIN Wife Divorces School atin thelr acquisition by the White Teacher Who ‘Eloped’ ! Sox WwAs announced, is “one of the with. Seattle Garl |grcatest nafural batsmen of the idccade“' according to Walter John- | son. 3 ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31— Jchngon, recently deposed 8s 2 Olive S, Thomas has been manager of the Washiugion Sena- grented a divorce from Elliott H. tors goes on to toss more boquets Thomas, former superintendent of |at the White Sox. Redondo Beach Schools, whp} “Chicago 18 taking definite steps ippeared under sensational cir-ifo pub to ah end the supremacy s last summer and later |cnjoyed by the Eastern clubs since icted of stealing sciool 1921, funds, | Sax Will Profit She testified briefly as to the| “As I see. it, the Sox cannot umiliation” caused by her hus- help but profit by the acquisition acts, and records of crim-|of Simmons, Haas.and Dykes. Jim- cour proceedings were intro- my Dykes h#s the fight and hustle tced as substantiation of her that should fnspire more than ofe| Iy, {zally, anx $ is a smooth, fin- After Thomas had surrendered |ished outfielder who would fif after relurning ‘from Seattle, where {n’ g on’ up._and com tion was investigated by tilting he was aboyt 0 TRZY & Beatue‘:‘ea:'!‘lg!;’ F2 .. up D8 | the reflector. The conclusion that irl under an assumed name ana| The Bl'c Train said he looked in the hope he had cawsed his|for the game to, possibly re- family and associates to hbelieve |gsiaplish the White Sox as 1 pow- bim dead, Mrs. Thomas said shecr in the American Leaguc iwould “stand by" her husband.| Bui of course it must be re- {Then he confessed forgeries in-|mempered that J is out of |volving school funds ‘and shortly (g job, and no, domb has onc car afler he was sentenced to prison,ito the ground, and has heard ru- shc announced plans for a di-|mored that Lew Fonseca may not | vorce. “ be manager of the White Sox a |~ Thomas threw his office into great while longer. iconfusion to create the belief he i F‘md been kidnaped by buxglars. BELlEVES IN ;‘IJSIC REV. TIMOTHY O'RYAN CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan Coach (Carl Brubaker of 31— haker | RETURNS FROM SITEA The Rev. Timothy O'Ryan, who s been in Sitka conducting ser- ices in the Catholic’ Church for the last week, returned on the sleamer Admiral Evans. ee—— in music. He helped pay his way through Ohio Wesleyan by play- ing the Wiolin gt dances and fn- tended to make his livelihood as a musician after college SAM MORRIS, SEATTLE In.crfered. with thai, but EOUND ON NORTHLAND |€Véry game Shaker Height = are rounded Up to sing th | Sam Morris, who has’ bgen in|SONS. charge of the packing for the Ju- neau Cold Storage ‘Company in Sitka, is a passenger on.the motor- X orthland for Sehttle, where Jhc makes his home. Coaching | befgre ————— Germany has 4703 daily news- papers, 978 of which are party organs. The largest circulation is 1550,009. and the smallest 55, 4 not unlike a into a smooth curve known as a parabolic reflector. nagnetic waves under one civcuit are within visual range, {a station at Rocca di Papa, sig- |nals Marconi's yacht yend the optical range, tomorrow. In August, communication 5 kept up to beyond 58 miles but at 72 miles, instead of fadirig away, - . to inaudibility, the signals assum- " & g ed a show and desp fading and % maintained an average intensity - L‘C,‘J\-' ) up Papa. They become progressively was reached was that the waves from the distant station came to the receiving station from a hor- i#ontal direction. GASOLINE TAX tinuation of one cent a gfll&n Federal tax on gasoline for an- other year, beginning June 30, has Heights believes there is power|been voted by the House. The Senate is yet to act. ion - gathered from state- of several members of the im In the experimental work, spec- ladder bent vight direction.” Rinitu Chancellor, Adolf Hitler, able Marconi explained that in length are usually referrsd to villagers and elsewhere in Europe. as quasi-optical waves, the gen- SR s e AR eral belief being that communica- Call Yellow Tab, Phone 22. adv tion with them is possible only — % when the two ends of the radio- One Experiment Using 57 centimeter waves from Columbia NIAGARA have been received aboard “Electa” will be-' to 110 miles from Rocca di weaker then, and were heard for § W the last time on the yacht 125 3 s P miles away. ) p In one test, the angle of recep- WINDOW SHABE They're pliable, trans- —————— lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them new-looking for years. Sce NIAGARA Their rich beauty is matched by real praciicality. THOMAS Hardware Co. * BE CONTINUED i g window shades. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—+gons .- Slot devices and games whici| have bacome popular in the United | , the Admiral Evans. However, Wilhelm is not very hopeful that the new will be soon to recall him to Ger- many as rumored among the Doorn are absolutely washable. | — J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA 3 My the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast. for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Jan. 31: senerally fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate easterly winds. Time ! . i __, ‘barometer Temp. Humity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather |4 pm. yest'y 29.46 16 67 SE 10 Cldy 14 am. today 29.57 17 66 s 6 Snow | Noon today 29.76 17 60 s 8 Cldy : CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS !‘ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -40 -42 {44 -4 4 0 lear | Nome 0 } <728 i -4 12 08 Snow | Bethel 4 (I L ! 4 02 Cldy Fort Yukon -b4 -58 =58 0 0 Clear Tanana -28 -30 -28 4 0 Pi.Cldy Fairbanks -24 -34 -26 4 0 Cldy | Eagle -30 -36 -3¢ 4 0 Clear | st. Paul 32 28 28 8 02 Snow Dutch Harbor 34 30 34 12 0 1dy | Kodiak 30 2% 28 20 0 Cldy | Cordova 14 4 -2 4 02 Clear Juneau 16 14 17 6 02 Snow | sitka 35 — 2 — — 0 Pt.Cly | Ketehikan 36 34 32 32 4 14 Sriow Prince Rupert .. 36 34 | 30 32 12 .68 Snow Edmonton 6 4 -8 -8 4 02 Cleax | Seattle 40 38 6 38 6 16 Rain | Portland 44 44 | 40 44 12 16 Ra:n San Fl:anclsco 52 50 44 44 4 Trace Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low along the coast from | the Aleutiah Islands to Oregon. It is lowsst south of the Aleutians and southeast of the Gulf of Alaska, with light to moderate $now i Western and Southeast Alaska. The pressure is moderataly high iin Middle and Northern Alaska w.th clear weather. Temperatures have risen over most of the Territory, but have fallen at Cordova | and Barrow. THREE KILLED, - AUTO ACCIDENT “ { Made to Order | | | Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned | SEATTLE, Jan. 31—T. J. Alli-| | i | 'son, aged 80, is dead as the result | | H. J. YURMAN { | Pave the Path to Frosperity Wita Printing! FUR GARMENTS | of chest jnjuries; T. B. Allison Jr.| | The Furrier { killed; Mrs. Allison Jr., died|® r the auto crash, and Miss!| ™~ adelyn Allison, daughter of the |[§ @ T — unger couple, is in a critical! S mdition. The auto hurtled down! lNDURE YOUR HOhIE a hill when the steering gear be-‘ came unmanageable. | Your Fnrnishings | WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF ‘ - CANNERYMAN GO soutH |t SAFE COMPANIES : H. J. EBERHART Mrs. J. Arrington, wife of the Libby, McNeill and Libby superin- | AT LOWER RATES tendent at Yakutat, and her daugh- | Old First National Bank ter were southbound passengers on Building—Upstairs b Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. FOR INSURANCE % See H. R. SHEPARD. & SON | Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Expert | Window Cleaning Phone 485 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES A CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery - .. PHONE 478 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. - , CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY 'BAILEY’S CAFE States have been placed in nem'ly‘ every seaside resort of England. = s 5 s 7 1 e ! BETTY MAC | CAPITAL ELECTRIC | l BEAUTY SHOP | . KOLSTER RADIOS || MacKinnon Apartments | | Electrical Appliances, i PHONE 547 | Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 y e |