The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 8

! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933. LEGISLATORS T0 BE GUESTS, JUNEAU BAND Complimentary Dance to Be Given at Evergreen Gardens April 27 The Juneau City B: a complimentary d of the Senators and | tives of the Alaska Le; re and the public will be admi free. The date has been set for next Thursday night, April 27, and | through the « of the Ever-| green Gardens ffair will be given at that popular dance ball- honor esenta- | room. The Juneau City Band has been contemplating the affair for several weeks and a most elaborate dance program has been presented. HIGH SCHOOL TOTEM IS OFF PRESS TODAY Annual Publication Being Distributed—Edition Is Praised The 1933 Juneau High School annual publication, “The Totem,” is being distributed today. It is dedicated to the Ploncers of Ju-| neau, carries a pioneer motif throughout from the leatherette cover which features a lone pine tree and log cabin to the end- sheets also symbolical of colorful early days in Juneau. Robert A. Henning is receiving congratulations today on his excel- lent job as editor of the publica- tion, and sharing them with his business manager, Ilavo V. Kuk- kola. Everett R. Erickson has been faculty advisor to the edi- torial staff. The book contains eighty pages and in addition to the accounts of student activities, art work and engavings, historical notes appear on each page, giving a general in- terest to the book. Originality, ingenuity, carefal thought and planning are evidem‘ throughout the book, and it is the|’ hope of the staff that they bring further recognition to Juneau by winning or placing high in the na- tional contest for high school an- nuals. The book was printed by the Empire Printing Company. TOM MOONEY | PERMITTED T0 LEAVE PRISON Will Be Transferred to San Francisco to Prepare for New Trial SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 20. —Tom Mooney's first trip outside of San Quentin. Prison since he was sent there 16 years ago for the San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing, was ordered yester- day in preparation for his trial on an unused indictment in the first trial. Mooney will be transferred to the San Francisco county jail next Tuesday. The trial is set for the following 'day, Wednesday, April 26. Mooney hopes to be acquitted on the second murder charge, there- by gaining his freedom. - e, — Germans hope to consume about 33,000,000 pounds of butter annu- by mixing it with margarine. Stationery FINEST OF QUALITY! Special C PER BOX Harry Race " DRUGGIST TROY WELCOMED BY C.OFC. AS “ce... NEW GOVERNOR Kind of lizara | African native | Spheres | Part of a.plan! . Collection of small branches . Syllable of hesitation . Base for arctie expeditions Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Ripple against . Godly person . Supplication 10. Score at baseball However Month Hostile Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [S U R Use a lever 2. Be the matter with 3. Flower Regret 5. Small undula- tions or 1. 16. 18, e RS 20. +04 i —oNo|mma J. A. Hellenthal Greets Old| Friend as New Terri- torial Executive wrinkles Despot Aeriform substance . Test metal . Grayish white About % INZ |- OO > Mo Z]— R E N o] E R S P L i (Continued from Page One.) M.J.BAVARD IS STRICKEN, PASSES AWAY Prominent Business Man of Juneau Dies Sudden- ly Last Night (Centinued 1rom Pags One.) . Concerning | Aloft | . Sloping letter Young bird of > —| <KW MMV[6] P} PEHEPNO[Z with 1 grant flowers 34. Otherwise 35. Principal . Strike with the ra~ ‘m:m_v friends throughout the Ter- | ritory. Test of Character “The test of character is the | ability to gracefully hold public of- | fice,” continued Mr. Hellenthal. | “Former Gov. Parks admirably passed this test, and Gov. Troy has in the past and will in the future do likewise, and I know that |it is a real satisfaction to George | Parks to see a personal friend | succeed him.” In response to the welcoming address Gov. Troy thanked the speaker, members and guests, and 1in a few brief remarks explained that conditions were on the upturn in the States, but he believed con- ditions in Alaska generally wure ! better than in any place he visited. Defense Scheme The Executive Board of the| Chamber endorsed a resolution sponsored by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce urging Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, to assign the United States Bat'le Force to Puget Sound, Columbia T\ River and Alaska waters, for at !|least six months out of every year, as a means of promoting an effective / scheme of national defense and affording a deserved measure of oM >N 0|m O Z[M[v|o]m m|@|m|T| S (e] 3] tmosphere istressful situation . Undermines Stupld person . Player at children's games 1. Devices 2 prey 40. Family of or- gan pipes . Make a mistake . In a line 5. Direction . Owns 47. Collection of facts 48. Kind of grain 51. Cuckoolike bird o> palm . Greek letter 52. Cupolas Change o 64. One of Guido's notes 55. Pouch 56. Saccharine 67. Point ' Down 1. Resinous substance . Exclamation 2. Not bard . Close by: poet. . Unit of work . Leading rope or strap nsect 9. Biblical priest 0. Island in the Pacifie G 7 . | protection to the people and prop- 92 7 Further communications read by ,A Secretary G. H. Walmsley, included 56 ". Chamber on the tourist folder re- cently published by the Juneau dicates there will be a large at-, Executive Board of S. E. Pope, and AT B.P D CE ON tendance at the affair, [report on the Clean-Up, Paint- TOMORRO' I |announced this afternoon that a|in the House by Warren Taylor W NIGHT | door prize, of considerable value, |intended to benefit Alaska firms by Gov. John W. Troy was today |night. . ential was referred to the Legisla- added to a select list of patrons ac‘ — | tive Committee to be reported aiven tomorrow mignt in the ke | FIRST ELEVEN CHOSEN | rLowen W. ree, of the Pacific Ballroom by the Business and Pro-| SAN FRANCISCO, April 20— Alaska Airways; Victor Elfendahl, The dance is for a worthy pur- mentor at San Francisco Univer- |P. E. Harris, P. E. Harris Com- pose, the proceeds to be given to s as announced his starting pany, and A. B. Hayes, Alaska High school who is making her |September. Spring practice was cli- | guests of the meeting way or part way, through upper |maxed by the eleven he said would W T means. tion game against an alumni out- book editorials. They interpret the The advance sale of tickets in- | fit. merchandise news. - r“erty of this region. ... compliments from the Petersburg Ov :I‘ROY PATRO 7 | Chamber, the resignation from the : N Those in charge of ihe dance]UP Campaign. A bill introduced | |will also be awarded tomorrowestablishing a preferential differ- the annual scholarship dance to be | s | next week. fessional Women’s Club. | Lawrence “Spud” Lewis, football Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation; the girl student of the Juneau |lineup for the opening game in Southern Airways, were other educational institutions by her own |start next fall playing a regu]a-| Advertisements are your pocket- COFFEE FRFE DEAL ness with him since that time. Mike Bavard entered the army during the World War in May, 1918, and spent the duration of his services at Fort Seward. He was married to a Juneau girl, Edith Messerschmidt, member of a well-known Juneau family, on May 27, 1921. Prosperous Business The Bavard brothers business in Juneau prospered and the two en- ergetic business men made a prom- inent place for themselves in the life of the community. In 1927 Mike" Bavard decided to leave the business hore and seek other fields. Mr. and Mrs. Bavard made a six months’ tour of Bu- vard’s former home in Greece re- turned to the United States and lived for some time in Los An- geles. They returned to Juneau in August, 1929, and have since made their home here. Surviving Relatives The only surviving relatives of Mr. Bavard are his widow and his brother Nick. His parents preceded him in death several years ago in their native Greece. Relatives-in- law in Juneau are Gus Messer- schmidt, father of Mrs. Bavard, Henry and George Messerschmidt, her brothers and Mrs. George Shaw and Mrs. Jack Schmitz, sisters of Mrs. Bavard. Mrs. L. C. Neider- helman of Chicago is a sister of Mrs. Bavard and William Biggs, POUNDS POUNDS LOCAL ALASKA EGGS, zsc Doz. FRESH Fruits =« Vegetables e SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” TELEPHONES 83 or 85 L T T | i rope and after visiting the Ba-! |\Monetary Move Is Aimed at Foreign Nations ‘WASHINGTON, April 20. —Speaker Rainey vaid Pres- ident Roosevelt’s monetary move is designed to meet the “concerted and well- planned” campaign by fore- ign nations to beat the United States down commer- cially. CORN MEAL 10 pound bags . . . . . 28¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 of Hirst-Chichagof, is & brother. Mrs. Nick Bavard, formerly Mary Connor, is also a member of a pioneer Juneau family. Mike Bavard was prominent in the local Elks’ lodge and in the American Legion. He was active in the civic affairs of Juneau and was regarded by all who knew him as a valuable member of the community. The body of the deceased .is at the C. W. Carter, Mortuary. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced by the family later. ——————— Classified aas pay. Adlerika $1.00 Free Medicine Glass Butler Mauro Drug Co. Money Orders Anytime | SILK UMBRELLAS $3.95 and up LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. Store Open Evenings LOU TUROFF TAKES THE FREE TRIP TO SEATTLE GEORGE BROTHERS Five Deliveries Daily Telephones 92—95 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office L e Buvy American--- “The Reasons” 1--Every time you buy a foreign article you swell the ranks of our own un- employed. 2—Every time you buy a foreign article you reduce the wages of an Ameri- can workman. tle cheaper—but you lose when you help to support our own unem- ployed. 4—Every foreign article bought is a vote VOTE FOR CHEAP LABOR. 5-BUY AMERICAN-BUY ALASKA. CE & AHLERS C PLUMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ll'lllflllIIIIIliflIllllllfil“lllfllll_!llmfllflflimlIWIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllmlllll||IIIIIIIIIlll“lulllllll“lHill;llim!lflmiflfilulflflnlllllllll|| 3---A foreign made article may be a lit- )] » SRR T! £ FRY 4 Y R i SHEET METAL § € ¢4 T BTN ",