The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 2

RESSER - ] ook leiter received from J. Arthur following is a J:t'ff rs, Ma f the American Red Cross Pacific ( er Joast Division: “TO ALL CHAPTERS: Amreic Red Cross is mbershij an opportunity to r way. Red Cross covers not only domestic needs but service m a \\UI'U!-\\'NIL' 5 services to foreign emergencies. “The annual Roll Call or appeal for renewed memberhip offers the opportunity to transmute L34 responeibility into pleasure and accept the chal- J lenge of need as a joy in service. It is not the mere fact that membership brings a certain amount of money which vitalizes our service so much as the personal identification with the problems of 1 readiness to serve because human needs and the of personal membership. “The hearty response in the past from the Pa- Pranch a been so continuous that I ured the expressions of membership for ervice du 1930, will exceed the bership of the last Roll Call.” rea has Let us all celebrate Armistice Day by renew- cur membership with the Junean Chapter of American Bed Cross. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Elonfimmenlrmnonflommerfisrrmenfymeconflymmaen, Viomel prsd foas ol if varmestf\varestfvelT] HILARITY GIVES IN FRENCH ARMIS WAY TO SOLEMNITY TICE CELEBRATION ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. [1, 1929. PROTECTION OF BROWN BEAR IS 70 BE REDUCED Game Commission Recom- mends Removal of Pro- | tection in Wide Area | (Continued trom Page One) 'and thac they anyone in a throughout the may be taken by lawful manner, Territory.” | Location of Protection | Tn each of the districts, it win | be seen, there are areas where the! | big browns and grizzlies have pro- | | tection. ' Unimak Island is already | {a reserve, as are Katmali, and Cia- | |cier Bay National Mcnuments an | Mt. McKinley National Park. To! “these, the Commission recommends | bag limits and closed sena 01 |the Alacka Peninsula, the westarn) {side of Cook Inlet, Shyak Island,| which is one of the Kodiak-Afs3-| nak group, between Bering River and Yakutat Bay, and the fourth west from Glacier Bay to the Alsek River. In these areas the bag limit is fixed at two animals alike for local {and non-resident sportsmen. The | |closed season recommended is be- | tween June 20 and September 1. 1 Chase’s View Qutlined In a supplementary statement, | President Chase outlined his per- | sonal views on the matter. He said: | “Residents of the Territory should‘L be permitted to kill such animals| -!nn the big brown and grizazly bears at any time or place, if, in their | opinion, they are a menace to eith- er persons or property. | “Protected areas with bag limits |for non-residents and residents| i should be set aside. These should |include the Alaska Peninsula and | | other specified districts when such protection would not interfere with commercial activities. This, that the species may not be exterminat- | |ed. Under no circumstances should | an inexperienced person go into the hills alone to hunt bear of any species. | | “People who are not familiar with | = === |the habits and character of the|Who staged a spectacular hold-up ibmwn and grizzly bears should | never shoot at these animals unless |they are absolutely sure they have |the nerve to stand up under thfz]( |charge of a wounded animal. | “These bears arc extremely dan-| gerous when wounded, should they docide to charge the hunter. But {in nearly all cases they will escape |if possible. It is to be regretied ! that people have been injured and killed by bear. But investigations have proven beyond doubt that in the great majority of such cascs the victim has been the aggressor. “I cannot belleve the people of Alagka woyld tolerate any move ent to exterminate the g Rrown bear. It is a most valuabl asset as well as the last of the, t carth today. “The - propaganda that s being| [fostered to place a bounty on the| brown bear is a serious mistake. It would be much wiser to provide animal hunters to carry on such work. Should the bear or any other animal, mammal, bird or fish, be- 'ROBBERY NETS Dangerons When Wounded ™ robbers. d% he went to the aid of Katch- cmallest delinquent tax roll this year .that it has had in the last |members cordially invited to attend. moeney to employ trained predatory 'several, not only in ratio unpaid, but in amount due as well. c'elock Monday afternoon, the last bour for the payment of taxes| Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneauw and vicinity, ber~uing 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y .._.29.88 38 89 SE 15 Rain 4 a. m. today ... 2933 40 89 SE 7 Rain Noon today 30.00 2 9 SE 9 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Wmhal- Barrow 4 2 =8 0 * ] oudy Nome 22 22 18 22 14 0 Clear Bethel 36 34 26 30 6 L Cldy (Fort Yukon =14 -18 22 -18 = 0 Clear § na 4 4 2 2 i 0 Clear Eagle 18 18 | 10 20 & 0 Cldy St. Pual 38 38 | 34 34 4 02 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 36 32 34 b 46 Cldy Kediak 44 424 26 42 20 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 40 34 32 31 4 40 Cldy Juneau 41 38 38 40 7 1.01 Rain Ketchikan 44 42 2 48 4 98 Rain Prince Rupert ... 44 42 | 40 42 12 52 Rain Edmonton 38 30 20 22 4 01 Clear Seattle 46 44 34 36 4 02 Clear Portland . 48 48 | 23 38 4 18 Foggy San Francisco. ..... 64 58 54 54 2 0 Clear *Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observalions at Barrow, |are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle The barometric pressure is lov usually Pacific States and the ocean to th be: pr ils over most of the Interior slight during the past twenty-four low in Bering Sea, and is 1 general over nearly all of Southern Alaska and clear weather v throughbut Alaska and un- unusually high in the North he southwestward, Showers have r. Temperature changes have been houw | come a menaee, the situation could | ibe handled officially by men trained ! p: for this service, and under di and specific orders from authorized authority,” $10,000 LOOT Holdup of FsothallCele- brants in Illinois Ends in Fatal Results CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. ii—C. W. Katchman, one of four robbers of 60 guests which netted $10,000, at the home of Henry M. Harris, turday mnight, dance and cele- bration of the Illinois football vie- y over the Army, died as the ult of a bullet wound. He was shot by the police who were called by one of the guests who slipped out of the room unobserved by the A second robber, Harold Smith, was overpowered and cap- addition of delinquency 7, only $998 out of the ap- proximate $30.000 due, remained un- | paid, or about three per cent of the itu:al assessments. In previous years, the total amount of delinquent taxes has averaged from 12 to 19 per cent of the assessment. Several reasons are advanced in expianation of the small per cent- age of delinquency for this year; Savings deposits in the local bank appreximating more than one-third | of a million dollars, indicating Lhm.; the community is in a prosperous condition, is advanced as one rea- son.—(Petersburg Press). e, =5 SON OF HAWLIY STERLING TRAVELS FAR TO STATES Joe Sierling, 11-year-old son of Hawley W. Sterling, former Alaska Road Commission superintendent of the Anchorage district, has returned | to the States from South America ’ DAY BEDS Springs and Maitresses Between the Const and Chieago the **North Coast Limited” at each terminal, E Conditi No Extra Fare North Pacific LT uneau-Y oung H ardware Co. now savesa full business day Leaves Seattle 6:15 p. m. Arrives Chicago 9:30 a. m. 61y Hours Eastbound KARL K. KATZ If you plan a trip anywhere Alaska Representative outs let us help arrange 200Smith Bldg.,Seattle the details. (AA-17) N orihern P:Ecific Ry having made the long journey frem the jungles alone. He is‘ making his home at present in St. Paul, with an uncle and is attend- ing school there. | The lad’s father and Mrs, Sterl-| ing are living 400 miles inland from | where Mr. | ,in a waiting automobile with the loot. One policeman, Clyde Davis, was ounded in the hand during an xchange of shots. large carnivora egistant upon mc;}’ETEESBUK(‘. HAS SMALL DELINQUENT TAX LIST The Town of Petersburg has th’:! At 5 Cartagane, Colombis, ! Sterling is connected with the South American Gul Oll company. Little Joz made the long journey with- out mishap. and enjoyed -every mile of it. He was born at Fair- banks.—(Anchorage Times). ————— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS H Juneau Chapter No. 7 Order Eastern Star will meet in regular sescion Tuesday, Nov. 12th at 8, p. m.. Business meeting. Visiting| MAYBELL L. GEORGE, Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. —adv. P D L BN - The cclebration of Armistice Day in France is no longer the ocession of general jubilation as w8 the first, a sp ©of solemnity having replaced the fermer wildly demonstrative mood. The impressive ceremonies this year v in contra to the wild scenes of the first Armistice Day in 1918, such as that on the Grand Boulevards of Paris (upper left). r British soldiers are seen having a little international celebration that day (upper right.) the parade of cele last Armistice D leavin PARIS, 7 less ins a the signing of th: armist ber 11, 1918, with no Nov. arches above the tomb of the uh- known. Those plasts symbolize the cessation of fighting on the war fronts of Europe. For two minutes the people bow their heads in pray- er. S | will visit military cemeteries. French > | people don black on Armistice day n memory of the dead. which becomes just the wn of France when it is mos / moved, will celebrate the day mply as one of villages, ¢ the majestic setting of the cny which itakes place each at the Arc de Triumphe at emonies become cmn each year, more of a trib and thanksgiving frem of the wild gal |tary men have paid their honors {at the soldier's shrine eivilians file | past the tomb. A steady stream of At deliver: at | humanity flows by all day. Armistice Day in evidenc clock, the spirit of the occa- [sunset the pavement around “is The Eleventh Armigtice Day|tion is as h rnest as that,cmcrcd with flowers, single blos- premises to be the most No, special | soms, country and hothouse bou- and reverent France has ye brated. Time seems to be wiping out memories of the mad cclebra- ien on that first historic day, leav- this year’s |quets and formal wreaths of laurel has already and immortelles offered by gov- ¢ of Parisian | ernments, cities and organizations. the grave of the cri ceremonies In ham:eis and towns, afier sim- ing only the sad recollections of Unknown each November men lost and homes broken up. |1l llar ceremonies of more modest ‘Throughout France quiet, solemn TI are dignitaries of the na- proportion, flowers are laid at the céremonies are planned, most of |tion usually the President of the |f00t of tablets and war monuments them at the foot of war cenotaphs Republic, the Premicr and marshals | ommemorating the local war he- ar monuments to local heroes. Many | and generals who commanded ar- |T¢S- Sometimes there are dances, towns will dedicate new monu- mies during the war. Color guards |CODCerts or.fairs in the evening, but for the most part the people 80 quietly to their homes to prepare themeelves for the work of next day with a good night’s sleep. - ATTENTION In Alsace and Lorraine, returned to France by the Versailles treaty, there will be fetes to celebrate their 1ith year under the French tri-color. But Paris and the ma- i Jjority of towns and cities will ob- serve the day with official cere- more solemn than jubilant. mass of citizens will attend church services, and many every regiment march up the Champs Elysees between quiet rows of people dressed in black. They nd at attention while s are made. Then " is played by mil- , and when the na- tional anthem has died away trum- ts sound three silvery calls which 2cho and re-echo in the high Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- |orating. Gauaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke, Phon2 (1101, —adv. An American sailcr, 2 Red Cross nurse, and uio;' Below is the Arc de Triomphe and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. |4 When officialdom and mill- | November Eleventh 1918 A Dedicated To those who made the supreme sacrifice, and %o the heroes who who came back. Nothing flimsy or delicate abeut this superior wall board. ¥t is manufactured by pat- ented processes that build a Wall Board that’s Built for Punishment Schumacher Plaster Wall Board u. S. Patents protect the manufacturing processes that make Schumacher wall board different from any other. It sturdy long life is cured, kiln dried ond pre- convenient sized strip. shrink so that it will not made for crmanent con- warp, buckle, shrink, chip, struction for interior and ex- crack or blisicr. For econ- terior walls, to withstand omy, durability, permanence, hard knocks and tough usage and to stand up under any climatic conditions. finished with paint, calcimine or wallpaper. Can be sized strip. be sure to use this sturdy, de- pendable wall board. fer the “Schumacher” trade- mark on ecach convenient Look Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 Lumber For Every Purpose November Eleventh 1929 £ » B o 4 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY 7 In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” ~— Failure to Receive : Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is pmiuve\ proof. This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU ] [