The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 2

with the beauty of fine furs on new soft fabrics in black and brown— $32.50 with a face framing collar of prec- $35.00 Untrimmed good looking Tweeds for blustery weather, featuring the:many new sleeve and Tweeds— ious fur — shoulder treatments—— | $19.75 The largest and best assortment of the season | —a bag for every purpose and a price for all. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store This is the fifth of a ser- ics of articles on individual ctars of the Wachington atc:s and New Ycork Giants, | World Scries rivals. { WASHINGTON, Oct Alvin Crowder 2.—Gen-| od Man- Picture Film THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1933 TDBBQABGAST Will Supervnse Productlon of His Sound Motion 1 Save Life o Vb S BETHEL, Alaska, Oct. 2.—Six- teen-yearold Bertha Smeaton, last Friday, sacrificed her life in an | attsmpt ' to save het' stepfather, | Jack' Smeaton, from drowning in the Ruskokwim River a few miles above Tullksaw, the mother bf the girl reported. 1 Smeaton, ‘his wife and Bertna were enroute to Bethel from Na- pamute. Thé boht they were in | hit a sandbar and Smeaton stepped {out_in an attempt water in the channel. | He dropped from sight. Bertha jumped into the icy w | ters and soon became exhausted tand sank. . tempt to have her daughter and | husband. | Smeaton was a pioneer trader (and recently located in Bethel | He was formerly at Steetmute. | Bertha is survived by her moth- | er, three sisters and two ‘brothers tees. 5 The September 14 issue of 'San- ta Clara, the newspaper publishcd weekly by ‘The Associated Students | of Santa Clara University, devote a full page to FatHer “Hu Bhrd\ | exploits “in Alaska, ‘and shows a number of “exceptional phutographs of Alaska scensery. bard said “Alaska has boundless coal, timber, food and mineral ro- sources. Its ‘temperaturs is com- | paratively mild, with conditions’ in | the “winter time less severe than those in the Dakotas. The climate | i$ quite healthful, too; an abund- ancé of rain takes care of that Our party was continually wet for| ‘the ‘entire time of the journey, but we did not mind; we were never; sick. [ fselt''to ' vegetation. Cultivation| |or wheat ‘and vegetables would be | possible. Berries 'are in 'great ahundanoe The future of Alaska 1s most encouraglng | | Isanta Clara peper, Father Hub- | o s JUNEL P e POTATOES— pound ! ;o to- find deep| i Mrs. Smeaton made a futile at-| |the NRA Raaio Artists Commit-| In his interview given the| The climate ‘readily lends| m.nted Miss VanderLeest and b Sixteen-Y ear-Old Alaskan Girl Loses Life Trying io f Her Stepfather CHlLDREN OF MARY PRESENT PROGRAM AT ‘P’AIISH"HW!.L P Members of \he ch;l%x‘en of Mary presented an interesting pro- gv am in the fssembly hall of St. Anns Sthool last Friday @ ening. Miss Mary Vandqfl.-eest was, direct- or and Miss Viola' Riendeau was stage manager. Beginning the program was an address of welcome by Miss Van- derLeest. Other numbsr; vhl"h‘ jided entertainment weré, tion of episodes in the Tite ! of ‘“The Littlé Flower,” by Mary) Louise Norton; “St, Teresa’s Roses” a playlet, by Mary Lennon, carc- lina McAliister, Evelyn McCormick, | Ada Giovanetti and Mary Jean | McNaughton. | " Miss Lerinon, who had ‘the lead, fgave a clever demonstration of the | r, overworked motner and was; given good support by ths rest of | the cast. “The Little Flower as a Poet,” | composed by Mabel Ritter, Presi-} {dent of the Soclety, was read by { { Jeanne VanderLecst and Barbaraj Simpkins, y i ’ Concluding the program “St. Ann's We, Sing To Thee,” and a hymn “The Little Flower,” were sung by Viola Riendeau, Barbara | simpkins, Mary VanderLeest, Lu- 7> Norton, Mary Lennon, Claud- Kearney, Virginia Lund, Ada) !(‘nmanetti Anna Marie Doogan,, fMarJon Dogean, ‘Yyonne Forrest, { Mary Louise Notton. Anna Norton, | Ruth Geyer, Dolores Smith Eve- Iyn McCormick, Caroline McAl- |lister, Virginia Mullen, Mary Jean | McNaughton, and Jeanne Vand:r- | Leest, under the direction of Sis- ter Joseph de Marie, music teach- er. ) 5 € The Rev. W. G. LeVesseur com-j her associates on the excellence of the entertainment. —————— Daily- Empire WInI Adl szA e SOp()unds.. I Rty s i COF FF[L-()ur Speu.ll Brand, APRICOTS—-DeI Vlontc easier ways :o llveA \SH GROCERY | JUST A FEW M()RE DAY TO GO . ... every item in this first | § class grocery stock must be turned into cash at once. S e e HAVANA SCENE ‘5 OF ‘BATTLE IN EARLY HOURS (Continueu 1:vm Page One) has been replaced by Col. Fulgen- cio Batista, former Sergeant who now commands Cuba's enlisted ar- my. More Rumors Another rumor, unconfirmed, was that the Dragones Army Barracks have been attacked and’ a of machine gunners placed ah out the Presidential Palace One réport is. that another American_has been killad near a window of his apartment and an- other that he Wi atop of apartment building. FIRING STOPS HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 2—Firing around the National Hotel ceased shortly before noon today with the , dead listed at, 21 killed, one an & American and fhe other soldiers. The shooting stopped after two men, carrying a Red Cross made their way !through the firing. The United States meanwhile iniated efforts to ar- range a truce and permit evacua- tion of 90 Americans inside the| battle zone. — ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB The Juneau Woman’s Club will serve tea at the American Legion, Dugout, Tuesday afternoon, Octo- ber 3, from 2:30 to 4:30 in honor of the new members of the club. We are being favored with a short program, including several musical humbers and a good time | is expected to be had by all Wn extend an invitation to all of the women of the community. who are interested in club work, to attend.! A special business meeting will, be held at 2 p.m. sharp. NORA B. CHASE, —adv. Secretary. ————— GO0BY S The Altar Sotiety will GQODY SALE Saturday, 14th, P The advertisemenus news of better things to have and 24 Fixtures for sale. eral” e ager Joe Cronin last Si at 1 training camp in Biloxi to let} S_T?_c Bf;ficmg;::;rmbr}‘:‘;?enrt zl/z Cd“ v R EREE N e o e e el s aie e el als e W him pitch the ndmh game of (‘hf now in New York City, arranging S e world series. And he wasn't feel with the National Broadcasting . ) ing—" e B sk reg-‘ Company for a Nation-wide broad- CATSUP—thter S, Wi Ciferdl $as aibeas cast of his experiences and dis- s sEnd ulgr Army first in SI coveries the past summer in the pel' })lnt sio Toa RS RE A 34 v @ igEmvEdRte @ eie later in the Philippines, started playing baseball. He took ap the game because he no! "*d» that the soldiers who belonged 1o} regimental baseball teams wex Alaska expedition. excused from many P‘\:_rv\;flt L = October 15 In addition to'a lze- oxquxéun;; nnti mlfim e »3:;; 5 ture totr commenceing ih Dallas, irs he roug: | ,hm;mp but was such a fizzl2| 'I“exas Qctober 20, and covering when, the United 'States, he' is praph.fing that he started pitching. his outfit returned to Sah Fran- | cisco, that club signed him only to let him go. His home town in ‘Winston-Sal in the Piedmont 3 League, howe gave him a trial 3 and he did so well that Roches- ter bought him. He_ finished the season In the Eastern League, then pitched for Birmingham in 1925 and 1"‘26 Washington bought him in 26, but the next year he develop:d stomach trouble and was traded uis. Ww?smx:gmn regained him in 1930 with Heinje Mapush in a trade whereby Goose Goslin W& nt to the Browns. followed later by of President Recovery program. behalf National B ALviN CROWDER—— Last year the “General” led t American League pitchers with i victories, finishing the scasonwith 13 m:&ght wins. rec 1 by high medical author- k and is ities one of the greatest healing He is a horse for wor ing to pitch three 2a; a agencles for persistent coughs and :v"elelkg G-Imfne the ball Crowder” ¢ nd other forms of throat mates have dubbed him trouk Creomulsion contains, in Bip teang led addition to creosote, other healing this year, as he has again the league in pitching. Crowder is a native of North ina, is 32 years old and welghs 175 pounds. He stands five feet, 10 inches, throws right and bats left. —————— BEWARE THE COUGH COLD THAT HANGS ON {elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the mach, is absorbed into the blood ,and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomujsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of persist- OR ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent ,for building up the system after {colds or flu. Your own druggist is - P&S‘mm Coughs u:d ctids teaa suthorized to refund your money to serious trouble. You can S0P on tne spot if your cough or cold them now with Creomulsion, an'y, no: relieved by Creomulsion. adv. Brewed to smooth sway the rough edges of @& bad night or a hard day ! —our coffee. Served steaming hot. Smooth. Stimulati Blending richly with the good thick cream, W SATISFYING. BAILEY’S growth. added to the Freshman football Of all known drugs, creosote lsj coaching staff at California, 2 o tons ¥ v - - Alaska gaciers and supervising th2 production ‘of the souhd motion picture films taken on this year’s He éxpects' Yo have them ready for release about a series of articles on Alaska' for the Saturday Evening Pest, to be two books on the North country, and he is to]y deliver a number of addresses in Roosevelt's He has volunteered to donate his ser- vices for that worthy purpose toi | T T TN Kot oo ?""‘"’7"“?""" carton’.. .. SALT—Shaker, SAKING 7OV regrufar30c .| ‘. EHOCOL ATIL pound k- OVALTINE— pound 3 ,........J..",", -HONEY—Pure'. : S-pound can'.. . dvblls.. ..k }argc package .. § emulsified creosote that is pleasant, s st iy - to take. mnblon is a new med- | : ical discovery with two-fold acuon.l , Gill, former Golden Bear i d it soothes and m‘ the inflamed |guard, and Joe Smith, :xquarter- C AFE PHONE 5 8 membranes inhibits germ |back for the bears, have heen i Targi e s . e e e e TOMATOES—Sohd Pack No. 2% can, 3 cans ..’ Regiilar $1.00 size .. .. .. TEA——Blue Rlbbon SHREDDED WHEA’[—— MA’FCHFS—Red Tlp, % ee es s ve es sa es ss es ese TOILET TISSUE—IOOO Sheets, (LS. 5y s Deliver e S F"fl? e s e se s e s een IIc an Fla:.l into the hotel; Embassy, | hold 2| ®ering you o DEFARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER SUREAD The Weather /By the U. 8. Weatner Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Oct. 2: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yesty .....3006 52 61 w 8 Clear 4 am. today 29.86 40 87 SE 2 Cldy Noon today ....207 48 6 SE 5 Rain CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS YEBTERDAY | 1 TODAY — b wm | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. dam. “tatlon temp. | m temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 18 18 24 4 Trace Cldy 38 36 30 30 4 Trace Cldy 4 e | Tk o 4 0 Clear 32 32 28 30 3 Trace Cldy 40 40 | 16 16 0 0 Clear 46 42 | 24 26 4 0 Pt.Cldy 36 36 24 26 4 .0 Pt.Cldy 44 44 34 36 10 02 Cldy or 44 0 12 26 Rain 1 Kodiak 2. b 38 42 0 0 Pt. Cldy \ Cordova % 42 36 36 4 08 Clear Juncau 52 b2 et TRl ) 2 0 Cldy Sitka 56 @ — 3% — 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 50 48 48 48 4 Rain | Prince Rupert 54 52 | 40 52 24 Rain I Edmonton 58 46 30 30 4 Pt. Cldy | Seattle 64 62 50 52 4 Clear {Portland ' 74 74 | bo . 50 4 Clear San Francisco ... 62 58 | A low pressure area covers most of the mortheastern Pac can and Southern Alaska and the pressure is falling rapidly in the Gulf and Southeast, with rain over Southern Alaska, except the western portion of the Gulf. The pressure is moderately . high jith generally fair weather in Middle and_Northern Alaska and is 0 moderately high in interior Canada and the Pacific States. Tem- | peratures fell over most of Alaska. i 1. G-E Value at Low Cost. 2. G-E Value with Economy. 3. G-E Value in “Free” Washing — No Tangling — No bunching of clothes. 4 G-E Value in the Super-Spin basket— clothes dry quickly. G-E Valus & sturdy construction. GENLRAL@FLhCTRIC Home Laundry Equipmént Alaska Electnc Light aml Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 wd a0 N Pasas ! RSP B WANSHLW CHECKING 'ACCOUNT SEASON! i & THESE are opportune times to 3 make us; of ready cash : ; to take advantage of the man “buyers’ -mars ket valpes!: (1. g A Checking Account at this bank, with a substaptial balance, will, provide ready cash without delay when-ready cashis needed; it will make each trans- action safer aqd more convenient; and it will help maiatain youg uedu. 4 ** Comein—dpen yom‘actonat‘ today. We have ymu Book ntdy. P .