The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 2

2 —— o —— e A S e B ———— ————————— —— 9 7 REGULAR $40 $7.50 . Juneau’s Leading . Leok o January C Saleof Silk Dresses | REGULAR $19.7 Now $20.00 .00 AND $45.00 now ow $25.00 v, ALL MILLINERY CLEARANCE PRICE B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. THE DAILY ALASKA 1929 WAS 600D ATPETERSBURS, <AYS ARCHBALD I‘ll’,}](‘l'”il‘,n zmd FU!‘ GYO\"/‘ ers of District Had Excellent Results 31 ad a very prosper- year in 1329 and looks forward |to an even better one in 1930, ac- C. M. Archbald, district of the United £ es Forest with ters there. d4 by M , on official business, con- with district officers. | halibut fl Potersburg excellen n in 1929, as annual report | cold storage plant there. It | in 8 per cent dividend, re-| another $10,000 of its out- tanding bonds and paid interest on | the r ining bonds. The fleet is lergoing annual overhaul- getting ready to resume when the season opens ou 15, Fur farmers in.the district are presperous, Mr. Arghbald said. With ink prices boosted to $100 per |animal, the growers are in fine shape. The ranches generally are having excellent results in breeding and raising the stock. The blue fod fafmers of the dis- trict last year found a new market |in Norway and Sweden that prave:fl highly table. Many breeding |animals exported to those jcountries. The average price D pair was $275 with tops at $300. All | 30 learance| AND $22.5 0 75 AND $35.00 and PRIC )| 75 {of the most suitable islands in the | vici of Petersburg are occu- pied by fox farmers, and practi- cally of the ranches are in good fi- nancial condition, | Due to unusually cold wcather; and leaks in the dam at the muni- | ] water supply lake, Petersburg y experienced an acute watcr | » and power scarcity. Water ely cut off for general use! days and transfer men ater to consumers to tide over | shortage. The shrimp plant 1 down for three weeks, but iL | again in operation. The situation |has been remedied and conditic are back at normal. | Mr. and Mrs. Archbald will be| e several days. They are guests t the Gastineau Hotel. g \STANWORTHS FOUND | GUILTY;_COLLINS IS BEING TRIED TODAY | i After being out almost 23 hours, ithe jury in the Stanworth case re- | turned a verdict of guilty against both Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanworth on a charge of possessing intoxi- cating liquor in violation of the‘l Alaska Bone Dry Law. { On a charge of maintaining a nuisanc at the Archway Rooms {and scc hand store conducted by jthem on Front Street, the jury found the defendants not guilty. I'The jury received the case at 12 |o'cleck noon yesterday and re- ‘turned its verdict at 10:35 a.m. to- ay. This morning in the district court Walker Collins, taxicab operator, | placed on trial charged with selling liquor. A jury was drawn |this morning. It was expected ihe |case would be completed by the |timo court adjowrned this after- Departiment Store 5 recen short |was ¢ |for t jsold v the - e — \BREUERS AR HOME | " FROM VACATION IN WASHINGTON STATE After spending the holiday season | visiting relatives and {riends in and ncar Bellingham, Wash., Commis- | |siener of Education L. W. Breuer ng and hord ar f,:w You Will See These With The o EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930. e ——————————————————————————— ——— : First Robin In The Spring , SRRl S Note the flowing scft effect of the lov Charming print dress with the Moy, the smart young Miss who is looking for frock of the new mode for the social season is also displeyed. d cuff Y"-W - | : | ! tell the story of next 3pring’s | parent velvet. Many ankles must Already the be kicking at their concealment, be- cause lots of the new dance frocks l)RlN‘TS in various types will fashion news. clothes designed for Winter resort wenr are on display, with prints in|Sh0Y d°P traneparcnt ‘hems of the form of frocks and short jacket |,/ ;o116 at least a ce amount ensembles prvedommalln;g. All sorts | o¢ publicit The full long all- of cotton prints, too, seem destined |around skirt graces the ballroom for popularity, as well as light wool iflu. but walking suits and dresses | 4 crepes, and so it ought to be a simple | remain at'e sensible and comfort- and delightful task to choose a be- |able length for walking. Many coming dress for every type and |women who allowed themselves to taste next season. |be persuaded into buying long Net gains in popularity, both for |skirted dresses for practical day- afternoon and evening frocks, in time wear have quickly repented many instances it is combined with | their surrender to fashion. (Left to right)—Society deb in new lounge pajamas disp'eyed ot the Sociely / i h is the last w fort and originality. iz sure to find favor with marcon fishnet evening International Newsreel a solid fabrie such as erepe or trans-| Dresses and eoats wiil be caped ng, and it is thought that e cape will make a ccme-back in ensemble form. For wear later in the year, many caped conts will be will most of the one- ts dresses. Of course ash to prophesy n dealing with the vagar s of the mode, but caped printed dresses to match and sleevels coats with sh bright colors such as red in all shades, ght blues and greens, would m to assure a colorfu! futu any rate. International Newsreel TWU SENTENGED /l;elieves Woman Will Head England Ellen Wilkinson, M. P., belicves T0 JAIL TERMS ez, Katie Davis Given Eight ge",:',-:,’,’:,’:,:“ Months and R. Johnson = woman Prime One Year by Harding « Minister in Great Britain. She says that Two sentences were imposed in the United States district court yes- D“T"f:"::"'m”d terday by Jhdge Justin W. Hard- " ciane o ing. Katic Davis, Indian woman, Plunge deeper was sentenced to serve eight months = #£0 politics In the local Federal jall for as-| tham ever seult with a dangerous weapon, . before. And and Richard Johnson, Wrangell, : “Msserts that a was sentenced to serve one year in woman in office the Skagway jail. in Downing The Davis woman was convicted —Street will be with Boney Rigor, Filipino, of as- 4hs most saulting Jack Garside with a butch- watural thing in the world. er knife, Rigor wielding the kni. He was given a term in MeNell: 1sland. { Johnison, a Wrangell Indlan, pleaded guilty of breaking into a store at that place ar stealing some articles of clot! It was his gecond offense of the same na- ture. ——-e FORMER JUNEAU - RESIDENTS LEFT MONEY BY AUNT ‘Three former residents of Ju- neau, Marian Ducey, William Ducey and Annette Ducey are among the dMgf,‘, which, poms Wi et heads wn @Mfié think. eambodica Shpbe /Jfil»xllld of the. Awha hantal 4 ¢ juhae Chantal matkes A o,’,/ navy ool Wf:f_ Aanded with Georgetle ~ and Mrs. Breuer returned to their home here last night They were absent almost a month, While in Washington, Commis- {sioner Breuer visited two education- fortunate ones, according to a let- fter from Frank Boyle. While in New York Mr. Boyle was informed that an aunt of the three Ducceys had died and left them $80,000 each. | PLANETARIU ' CITY’S S CHRICAGO, Jan. 8.—The new Chi- cagd planetarium glven the city by Max Adler, is to be a theatre of the skies for the city’s million Adler gave $750,000 for the pro- Ject and says it is intended “to em- phasize that rich and poor, here and abroad, are of one universe and that under the vast firmament there Is no division or cleavage but independence and unity.” Beneath its 85-foot dome gpectators may sit in the da of night, while a repres of the more than 4500 stars a 400 planets is flashed on the dome surface by 122 projectors. The audience will see how the stars appear from remote parts of the earth, how they looked thou- sands of years ago, and how they may be expected to appear thou- of years hence. Fach s be shown in exact relative po- , speed and brightness to all stars. 1 Philip. Fox, astronomer of ‘Northwest university, is the di- 1 of the planetarium, which W opened early next year. O AT Y 4 M A SS. Qj\"l _{a . TO BE KY THEATRE COMMITTEI-ES WILL B;i— APPOINTED THURSDAY BY PRES. WATSOQN|"® ' has functoned there Standing committees to serve dur- ing year will be an- nounced tomorrow by President H. G. Watson at the regu weelkly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce, it was made known today. A | full attendance of the Chamber is urged. Secretary H. G. Walmsley wiil have a prelimin: report on the progress of the 1930 membership Up to the present time the canvass has been made entirely by card It is planned to send out wop-up committee after January Cemmuni tions relative to mat- est to the community 4 Chamber ived in the mail night, will be read at tomor- s meeting. - - Commercial printing at The Ew , pire, rece! (Education on educational matters. The sum of $30,000 was also left to St. Patrick’s Parish, New York City. | He visited the State Normal at Bel- —_———— lingham and the University at Se- attle, discussing the requirements | Four Members of | demanded of teachers in Alaskan BFitish Air Force i schools, etc. He went to Olympia Killed in Midair to talk over the teachers' retire- ment or pension plan which be- comes effective here next Fall and} [oNDON, Jan, 8-—The British | to get acquainted with the Washs sy Ministry announces that four ington system of retirement and |, cmbars of the Royal Air Foree havg been killed at Abu Suair, Egypt, as the result of a collision FRANK BOYLE lS in midair ef two planes. CALIFORNIA ON HIS = |skaGwAY MAN Bouxd mPAROUND wORw FOR OLD‘HOME, VISIT Frank Boyle, former United States George Braich of Skagw passed Commissioner here and also Secre- l.y,ough Juneau on the last trip tary of the Juneau Chamber Of{,¢ tne Princess Norah, accompanied Commerce, arrived in Los Angeles i,y pis wife, bound for en extended on January 19, according to Anfors fyp They will go from Seattle motion received here in last night'S |y aute to New York city where mail. Mr. Boyle intended to spend [ngve Braieh will remain, while Mr. one week in Los Angeles, g0 t0|praich goes to Budra, Juzo Slavia, San Franeisco, where he was to his childhood home, which he has visit another week then off to not visited for 20 years. When Henoluly, where he remains one Mr. Braich returns, -after five weok before starting on resumption | onths he and his wife will mo- of his journey around the world. tor back to Seattle, and then come Mr. Boyle said he was having |, 4n to Skagway. some trouble with his eyes but was, Wi 2 ST N at the time of writing the letter,| . popert C. Wakelin and H. B. getting along nicely. Carbray. travelling men, came north al institutions and conferred with officers of the State Department ¢f Miss Mayme C. McGilvray 15 a|ong will continue to Juneau on the | nassenger on the Alameda to Visit]n.ct northbound steamer, i “ lon the Alameda as far as Ketchikan her parents in Valdez i Highest Grade COAL At No Higher Cost Why be content with inferior coal ou can get the highest grade at no higher cost? from us Just try a ton of our ®al and you will be pleasantly surprised at its cle »-burning and warmth-giving qualities, If you order NOW delivery will be almost immediate. Pacifie Coast Coal Co. G. H. WALMSLEY, Agent PHONE 412 Weather Conditions As Weather ture, moderate Southeasterly ‘winds. Recorded by the U. S. Bureau Forccast for Juneanm and vicinity, be~uing 4 p. m. today: Cloudy tonight, Thursday probably light snow; warmer tempera- LOCAL Humidity Wind Veloci(y Weather Time Barometer Temp. DATA 4 n. m. yest'y 30.44 30 83 NW 10 Clay 4 a. m. toeday 30.66 20 82 NwW 3 Clear Nocn today 30.63 25 81 E A 2 Cld'y CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY - Highest 4pm, | _Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. dam. Stations— “temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow i 8 2 | =10 20 26 0 . Cldy Nome e e O ¥ o - Clay Bethel 40 40 | 34 40 28 20 Cldy Fort Yukon -4 -10 -10 14 - 0 Cldy Tanana 22 20 20 28 _ 22 Cldy Eagle -4 -6 -14 10 — 0 Cldy St. Pau! 40 40 | 36 35 30 .14 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 44 44 | 36 38 —_ 54 Clear Kodiak .. 44 40 38 40 20 0 Pt Cldy Cordova -~ 32 24 18 28 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 30 30 18 20 o 03 Clear Ketchikan 30 30 | 26 32 .02 Clear Prince Rupert ..... 32 32 % 2% " 0 Clear Edmonton 4 -4 | Seattle 32 30 26 28 .01 Snow Portland 34 32 26 30 0 Cldy San Francisco ..... 50 48 42 42 ‘ 0 Clear *Less t'.an 10 miles. NOTE—Observatlons at Barrow, are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m,, ast, by high winds. rles an hour from the southeast also . occurhed over zcept Duteh Harbor, ! falling this morning at Seattle. Southeast>rn Alaska. Cordova and Juneau showed & considerable rise in temperaturc during the las. twenty-four hours. |ing temperatures still prevail on th> Oregon-Washington coast, snow Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle Juneau time. The barcmeter is high over the southern part of Alaska and Northern British Columbia and Saskachewan ‘this morning while an a of low pressure is advancin: rapidly across Western Alaska to- rd the Interioy. This is attended by precipitation and along the St. Paul reported a maximum velocity of 68 for last night. Slight precipita- All Alaskan - stations Below freez- I | MARGNITA FOR SKAGWAY Motorship Margnita sailed for Skagway and Haines at 11 o'cluck Tuesday night. There weére no passengers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before A. W. Fox, and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW LUNDIN, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {That H. L. Faulkner was on.the \7th day of January, 1930, appointed |administrator of the estate of An- |drew Lundin, deceased. All persons {having claims against the estate of d deceased are required to pre- {¢ent them to the undersigned at 1424 Goldstein Building within si (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, uary Tth, 1930. H. L. FAULKNER, Administrater. First puplication, Jan. §,.1930. Last publication, Jan. 29, 1930. In In Alaska, Jan- OUR DRUGS ARE ALWAYS RIGHT ! Prices Too [ | The Nyal Secvice Drug Store | Phone 25 We Deliver o o o e ] THE HOME BOARDING HOUSE Completely Renovated BEST HOME COOKING Board and Room, §45.00 Month Transient. Meals Steam heated rooms with Hot and cold running water, $15.00 per month. TELEPHONE 293 | FUR GARMENTS We manufacture Fur Coats on the premises. Let us demonstrate. Yurman’s Construction Com’pany c GENERAL CARPENTER WORK WATCH FOR OUR Commissioner { January Clearance | g Sale 5 JANUARY \ 10TH STARTING $ E:'verything Reduced PHONE YOUR ORDERS | TO US : We wil aztend to them promptly. Our coal, hay, igrain and transfer business |is increasing daily. There’s a jreason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 . Hardware Co. LOWER FRONT ST. ROOFING PAPER Hardware f f GARBAGE HAULING | | : W.E TARR |