The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1933, Page 2

LANNEL ROBES All-Wool Attractively striped with tailored collar, Small, medium and large sizes. Ladies, $6.00 Childrens. $2.50 We also carry a complete line af outing flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas for men and Nightgowns and Paja_mas for women and children. They come in many patterns and all sizes. Reasonably Priced! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store i Princeton Prexy | \ STOCK PRICES TOPPLE:WHEAT TAKES TUMBLE, Shares of All | Descriptions: Fall Today—Inflation Hopes Waning (Contitued from Page One) Harvester 38%, Kennecott 217%, Missouri Pacific 4, Packard Motors 4, Standard Qjl of California 41%, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 9%, Radio Corporation 7%, Stand- ard - Brands 24%, United States Stegl 47%, Western Unlon 59%, United Aircraft 31%, Ward Baking B 3 ——————— BARANOF MAKES CHICHAGOF ISLE - . Juneau Women Take Plane Lands Brother to Hasselborg Lake to Camp for Few Days | . Or. Harold Willis Dodds, newly. {]Jp_ninu‘;ti ypesihdent of ll:yinc‘evgn ivepsity, is shown i is study J'\lgt after his seleclin;'n had been made by the University Board of Trustees. Dr. Dodus, who is 44, has been professor of politics at ! TROY, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Robert Morris, 23 years old, Piqua, came to the County Jail here recently to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933, FAGULTY GUEST OF CHAMBER AT TODAY'S LUNCH High Schoofi;achers Are Greeted—Chamber Also Greets Other Gpests (Continuen nym Page One) major field,” said Supt. Raven in introducing those present. “They are giving more of their person- ality, that is more of themselves personally, than eyer before,” he added. Attending from the sghool staff! were: A. 8. Qunham, Brincipgl of the High School apd instructor in Manual Training; Miss Helen Gray, Home Economics; Miss Marjorie Tollotson, Mathematics; Miss Mar- garet Yeakey, Commercial; Miss Pauline Rhinebart, Instrumental Music; Miss Alice Balmer, Vocal Music; Miss Kathyrine ;nng. His- tory; Miss Maurine Herbig, English; Everett Erickson, English; = Miss Etta Schwamm, Languages; Harold E. Regele, Science and Athletics; James Pelly, Eighth Grade. Pride in Schools “It gives us 3 great deal of pleasure every year to gptertain the faculty of the schols, and the custom has hecome gquite sn event with the Chamber of Commerce,” President Jones declared in pre- senting Mr. Robertson to voice the official welcome. The latter emphasized the inter- est taken and pride fglt in the local school system Ry the eptire commupity. “Ordinarily,” he seid, “4ii is quite common 0 put teach- ers in a distinct category from the rest of the community. Here, in Jupeau, we have grown o know that the work they are doing con- stitutes an important part of the community’s work, apd to reglize its value to all of us, business man as well as others. Apd we take this method tq show you we consider yqu an ingegral part of the town's life. ; Interest Is Geperad “There could be DQ FQUMPURILY found anywhere that the a whole take a Jarger schools and in the work they ¢ doing.” This, he added, has been true for many years. He realized the fac- tional fight that preceded the con- struction of the first permanent, fireproof school building. Since that time, he said, due to the iptense! campaign necessary to put the project through, the school system has had the united support of the entire population. The growth of the school, he noted, had been phenomenal. To- day there are enrojled 196 jn the high school and about 500 in the grade school. When formerly the entire staff copld be greeted by the Chamber at a single ndoh luncheon, now it requires two meet- ings to take care of the enlarged number of teaghers. “I am sure all of you who are. here today and are engaged in teaching are doing so with enthus- iasm and with the idea of helping our boys and girls tg become bet- ter citizens,” he said in copclusion. 1) - Mr. L}::n." Fw‘;?h qx;“a:ckg(puqd of 33 years intimate knowledge of the Eskimo people of the nerth- western section of Alaska, said Government had made a grave er- ror in its dealing with them and] given both too muycl a mistaken conception tions of the Government. “I wouldn’t give them anything. Buf I would make il as easy a3 possible for them fo get everything, they need,” he declared. should be taught to believe they: earn what they get, rather thap that all they q%ve to dg is to psk visit his sister but remained tofor it,” he added. Gn its reguiar weekly to become an inmate of the jail on ’Chlr:haxpr and way ports, passengers and first class mail, of whiskey on the sidewalk. the seaplane Baranof, of the Al- According to Deputy Sheriffs, mska Southern Airways, piloted by Morris had a pint of whiskey Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, me- which they said he planned to slip chanic, left Juneau at 11:45 o'clock to his sister while visitng her. He this morning. The trip was post- had the bottle inside his shirt. poned from yesterday so that the When talking to Deputies Howard mail which arrived on the Yukon Frye and R. L. Spain outside.the could be taken. jail his shirt came open, revealing ‘Wellman the hottle H. L Faulkner, and Mrs. Josic Spain asked Morris what he had White were passengers in the in his shirt. Instead of replying Baranoff to Hasselborg Laks on Morris dashed the bottle to the Admiralty Island, where they will sidewalk and ran. Deputy Frye for the next few days. ;gave chase, overtaking Morris sev- From Hasselborg Lake the sea-'eral blocks hway. plane was scheduled to continue i ditectly to OChichagof with mail, and to return to Juneau this af-| TWO SENTENCED TO JAIL terndon. FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS ——e MISS CRAVIALINI TO RETURN TO CALIFO) trip Holbrook, Mrs. { Daniel Hoxin and Gunnar RNIA Gunderson were yesterday sen- tenced at Wrangell to serve 16 Miss Lena Craviolini, who -has days in jail and pay fines of $50 been visiting her uncle, Tony Cra- ' €ach for violating the Alaska Bone wiolini, here for the last month,i Dry law, according to advices re- will Seave on the Northwestern to-1%eived by United States Marshal 1 might to return to her home in Alkert White. 4 oo il NS O eaes, OM. NOTICE TQ TRUCK OWNERS JOHNSON LEAVES —— HOSPITAL TODAY Qwners of dump trucks desiring jto hayl rock on Willoughby Ave. Jfl;lwfi]mullat office Alaska ior injur-} Rosd Saturday wmorn- dent at theiing, Sept. 23, and sign for work. i-dv. B o Mayor. with the charge that he broke a bottle | Cites Une Instapce As an illustration of his point, |Mr. Lomen read a short note an Eskimg had wrijten the g st?re at Nome re{;:mly, as :mflp “I want to own you (§) 1 want to get my package from the postoffice. § is the cloths ¥ wagl. 1 Wil Y apd pey you b again because aven't ‘got an| other cloths to wear. I have got to haye them. 3 by to ot fiop Puremy of Education. He said no and give me hejl. t kind of govet is he?" the ‘result of & mistaken polloy. n whe he’ A m;m i earn, at least in some slight degree. Deer Like every ottier fndustry furing the past three or Iqur years, reindeer trpde ‘bm!:m been pros- pergus. It has D f possible to ;&B deer m:: petition with four cents a | et | MR§. CL to see this great Terrifory to ap- | preciate ft.” Dp More Work Here Mr. Sargent, who spent several weeks here in the Summer of 1929 with the Ngvy's Air Mapping Ex- pedition, and who arrived here yes- terday to copsult with jogal of- ficials regarding other topt ic mapping proposed in this district, said the work dope by the Navy fliers in their two expeditions has proved invalugble tQ the United States Geglogical Survey, the Bor- est Service and ofher agencies in- tergsted in the Baphandle. He did nol discuss the work plapned for this vi ty, but it is understond to invelve capsider- {able mapping on Admiralty Island. (He has been doing similar work | sections all summer. re o t Wark Mg. Nargmorg here to logk ‘over the work gn St. Ann’s Hos- .&m, and do other work. He will e if) town several days. It is his first visit to Alaska. He is widely known as a school architect, and has drawn the plans and supervised the construction of many of Seattle’s puhlic sehool structures. DEPARTMENT OF WAR GETS SUM f‘iflmg:':i Million econditioning Bublic Works Administratiop has lotted $64.000080 to the War De- partment for Apmy housing, con- ¢ qul nt thoysapds of men. g NTERVIEW" WINS PRIZE ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 31. — An “ipterview with & man whe wasn't presepl” prayed 2 novelty in high tionsl sward apd 3 9 Writer. scholarship in Atlanta, had an appointmeng for an ipteryiew with Ralph Mc- gh‘.’: Sports gditor of The Atjanta onstitution. Somehow McGill for- 1got the interview, and when Miss Mathis arrived be was elsewhere. Miss Mathis entered his offic® and waited, meanwhile taking notes ;of " the surroundings—pictures on| the wall, furniture and all the fix- | ings generally found around a| sports writer's desk. When McGill dn’t show up, the young lady la- {beled her story “An Interview With & Map Who Wasn't Pres- ent.” oo AIRE BOBINSON fiAS MAJOR OFPERATION Mrs. Claire Robinson underwent major ratign at St. Ann's :!*7@1 ffii morning. She is| getting along nicely according to! authorities at the hospital t Dallars for Housing, -/ WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The ‘ Fortune Finally Smiles on Him in the Ketchikan and Wrangell T MALEX | MSCOLL ; 4 For almost two decades Alex McColl (above) has heen beating the mincr league trail. Now, at 37, he syddenly finds himself on the pitching staff of the Washington Senators, headed for 3 world serigs. GENEVA, O, Sept. 21. — Time ;. , and again Alexander Boyd McColl| . st i pitching staff. poiicically Upped Bis Bat at Damel ™40 qown at Chattanoogs, the apr but she never smiled, nev- | gongiors' farm, was Alex, who had er gave him a tumble. | won 21 games last year and who for reinforcements to his she is nodding and dimpling. After pitching ball first in one McColl joi 2 s ; i . J joined his new clyb at ]""f”"l‘md t};enha:wther, With fitst| cioveland, and his first assign- ope clib B 8 o another, AleX!yen; was to relieve the Senators’ McColl is a .roolgL in the majors| ;.. «“General” Alvin Crowder. Al- (I)(;ra;:e first time—at 37 years),, kept the Indians away fram s | home plate for the three innings And just to prove that WReRlpe pisched, and made a single in Dame Fortune finally smiles sheiyi. "fire time at bat in the ma- really showers good luck, Mc';jar- Coll's first trip up is to join the i . Washington Senators, almost cer-| 3 tain pennant winners. He may|, NOW READ THIS i i 5 To all the public of Juneau et a chance {o pitch in a world ims' i ple |And to all the places they ge One thing I will to you unfold Ity ong Hard Era paige |0 is nelther Silver or gold o AR R i A1gE. | Byt just honest business strait Cleveland sandlot manager, wm!,m“ I wish fo relate to Geneva, McColl's home, and| .~ t It's all ahout the Silver Fox signed up the 18-year old carrot- | topped flinger. Where we artisticly trim your lox 2 One thing we do with gentle grace Al Dliched aeed | We cut your hair to suit the face year. He got the job. ball that summer; 50 good, in fact, that he went right ipto the American As- sociation the next year and pitch- ed for Toledo. But that was as far up as he got. Toledo sent him to Portsmouth in the Ohio league, and from there Alex drifted from one club to another, mostly in #ie Texas league, pitching good ball, per- sistently bearing down, but never quite holding the eye of the scouts of the “big time." There Was Alcx—Waiting Pinally, when most baseball pitchers bave reached a time in life when they are heginning to think about an arm chair and a Our razors we kep sharp and clean ’And shave you smooth, fat or lepn‘ My able assistant Car] D. Ehling | Mates well with our new ceiling And for bobing ladies’ hair Boy, Qh Boy! he's surely there | Van is doing better so they say <‘And feeling younger every day |Our baths now are very complete Water hot enough to pee! your feet | No matter how rich they are in soll |Our heater now is fired with oll !SO please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barher Shop {Gusaineau Grocery opposite us So we'll stop makipg a fuss. J. D. Van Atta, Proprietor adv. little business of their own—Alex plready has a fruit business here —Manager Joe Cronin began look- > The adverfisemenis 8re your guide to efficient spending. | 1 placmii kit ——— “You’re a crook— A thief— A Murderer!” b b B nscious, his memory gone, ne identification ng of 2 name. Claimed by a woman as Jimmy nd, be spent day after day in a near coma, y awakened, only to hear himself called a r, @ kitler—by a total stranger who said she . the opening situagion of OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE A Serigl by Patricia Wentworth NOT a shred of ;h‘e past was there g0 guide this man as he watked into the destined to play i 9 of e Sitetime of happigess. s set them on the Sdventuss in which Cargline L B e e e o ot of his U8 0t Frows | fate; but from it sprang a loye | path toward & This New Serial Is Now Appearing ¥ { 1. §. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureas) LOGAL Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, Showers tonight and Friday; Time 4 pm. yest'y ... 4 a.p. today Noop today .29.31 29.37 32 50 49 55 | -8 Staglen Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tangna Fairbgnks Eagle e St. Paul Duteh Harbor Cordova Juneay Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle . Portland San Prancisco ... swga;sszzs:é&gfii oo o - 228IBT LT LBER 28%‘;}8825? 2 OABLE AND BADIO u”. . temp. velagity 24hrs. a6 14 01 PATA beginnipg at ¢ pan., Seps. 31: moderate southeasterly winds. Barometer Temp. Humuity Wind Velocity Weather 7 12 3 Ralp Rain Cldy 8 81 51 s E 8 BEPORTS est 48.m. #a.m. Precip. dam, Weathar Cidy Clear 26 28 30 26 28 32 22 28 12 1% q Cldy Trace Pt.Cldy 0 Cldy Cldy Olear Clear Rain 38 36 22 40 49 48 8 N 54 54 56 04 Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy - Rain Clear Rain Cldy Clear 22 16 0 The barometric pressure is moderately high and rising in Ber- ing Sea wijth clear weather over most of Western Alaska. sure is moderately low over the remainder ‘The pres- of the Territory, and lowest in the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska, with rain or snow in Eastern Algska. The pre. Aleytian Islands. the ‘day hefore. ssure is also low in the western ‘Temperatures Were generally Jower yesterday than INSPECTS NEW HOSPITAL UNIT And po, after these 19 years, 139 peen plenty hard to hit this|F, A, Naramore to Confer with Sisters, Warrack, on Color Scheme, Etc. Ployd A. Naramore, of the firm of F. A. Naramore and C. J. Brady, associate architects, Seattle, arrived on the Yukon last night to inspect the work on the new unit of St. Ann’'s Hospital, now under con- stzuction by the Warrack Cta- struetion Company. Mr. Naramore is architect for will confer with the BSisters and J. B. Warrack as to the selection | of eolors for the interior finishing and final details. In addition to ether architectural Iwork, Mr. Naramore has served as I architect for approximately $15,- | 000,000 worth of sehool construction | in Seattle, . ————e—— MERCHANDISE BROKERS LEAVE FOR WESTWARD R. H. Chadwics and L. M. Car- rigan, merchandise brokers, left Jupepu for Seward aboard the steamer Yukon which sailed this morning. ————— E. H. Clifford, representative of Wells Hardware Company, returned Ho his home in Juneau on the | steamer Yukon from a business i the building, and while in Juneau ‘ trip to the States, REWARD! City of Juneau will pay a reward of $500.00 for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for blowing up the Alaska Juneau pipe line on September 20, 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor, FOR BETTER TIMES VISIT THE apitol Beer Parl BETTER EATS BETTER DRINKS Best Dance Floor in Alaska PRIVATE BOOTHS PHONE 569 S T— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND MMY Free Deliyery : : Phone 58 "IDEAL PAINT SHOP 1f It's Paingt We Have It! . PHONE :549 ‘ ‘Wendt & Gnr_ster. . MARINE—LAND STATIONS—PORTABLE TRANSMITTERS—RBECEIVERS To Meet Your Requirements Street, opposite Harris ~ €ASH AND CARRY