The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 2

| SHEK AND WASH FABRICS Figured 3 yards for $1.00 Flain and Figured s e wa— gt e -(/céf Ld'-x»:»pf ki KETCHIKANTO | PLAY FIREMEN HERE TONIGHT Fast Game in Store for JFans at First Tilt Between Teams The Ketchikan City basketball team will face one of toughest : Channel games at 8 p.m. tonight in the High School gym, when it neau Pire Department in the fi of a two-game series between two aggregations. it BSo far the only team that has ney between the Elks' men and ing the freezeup and permitting all - managed to drop the boom on quintet. . tors have played here there hav wred Silkaline and Ginghams ards for $1.00 ured Voiles—Lingette and Pique— 2 yards for $1.00 TLesl-€c p » 06 Wikl for plawed chif model o Jans. ald Greery Em,./ffiu i o Oug v v takes on the fast five of the Ju-| wisitors is the Douglas High School In the games the visi- 1 been only a few points difference nca ordinary sale Not value event that prom an y its nature held with this January event 25% OFF ON Al FIGURED Cotton Challie—} 5 yards fo Crepes Jungle Prints M. Behrends Co., Inc. i Juneau's Leading Department Store w10 the =3 ~1 hotly contested is a for the local Firemen are seldsm far bchind in any court contest they enter, In the last game played by the Hellmann and Blake started rd, Osborne at center, Kil- h and Gallwas at guards, while e and Mangan cooperated in ng down the beach. = What the lineup will be tonight is being kept & secret. Ke le J is expected to start eterson and Murphy in the d berth:, H. Peterson at cen- d Hall and Balley at guards. lineup, however is subject to ge. e BOWLERS SPLIT IN TELEGRAPHIC SERIES In the telegraphic bowling tour- W wemen J teams of Anchorage and au, the Anchorage women last e of 2411 to 2300 but the Ju- men beat the Cook Inlet ag- smaker will be delighted but a fashion and ises to surpass any- | at this store. L. PLAIN AND SILKS >rinted Percale | r $1.00 | | 4 499, Brown 419, Scott 514, r 504, total 2411. Anchorage men—Romig 310, Bra- gaw 466, Brown 482, Spensley 402.! 520, Bayer 155, total 2395. | OPPORTUNIT OPPORTUNI INSPIRATION, IN PRESIDENCY Hoover Speaks of Pleasant | and Unpleasant Features i of Being President COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.—Presi- dent Hoover finds in the Presidency “an opportunity for speeding the orderly march of a great people,” and he fin ‘an inspiration in that such compensation as entiment was set forth by Chief Executive in a letter to W. G. Thempson, President itus cf the Ohio State Uni- n which Mr. Hoover told ing of the pleasant and un- fealures of being Presi- Cent. Mr. Hoover spoke in picturesque language of those who for parti- san reasons arc working for his cownfall. He referred to them as “haberdashers,” generously providing him with “mental hairshirts.” r. Thompson had sent the dent a mossage of New Year greetings in which he incorporatéd tome philosophy which he charac- terized as a “bit growing out of a half-century of cbservation.” TRAPPERS OF ~ BEAVERS ASK - LIFTING BAN iAppeal - Adjustme‘-nt. of | Restrictions Along Alaska Railroad | SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 14.—Ap- {pealing for Federal adjustment of |restrictions placed on trapping of ibeaver in this fur srea which has !caused severe conditions among the bona fide trappers of the Alaska |Rallroad section, business men of |Anchorage are urging lifting the iban for a short period and afford- !ing partial relief, enabling trap |1ine operators to square up the last year grub bills, ‘Trappers point to scant returns of {the previous season due to the |long spell of mild weather preced- animals to migrate to higher reach- PLANE SERVICE iSecond Assistant Postmast-| ;Thirty-four Cases of Malady IN ALASKA HAS DEVELOPED FAST er General Clover | Presents Facts WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Th | passenger airplane service to Alas- ka is d oping more rapidly than in the United States, W. Irving| Sccend Assistant Postmaster G , testififed before the House Appreptiations subcommittee on the Post Office and Treasury supply | bill. H “In some places of Alaska therr{ {are no means of getting into a sec- | tion cf the country for three or four menths. A plane can takeoff g0 get there in a short time whare i takes six weeks by dog sledding” said Glover. He explained thal the cotl « passenger cervice by airplans very much higher in Alaska tha in the Staies becausc peopie a. willing to pay for it in order to go! to thelr destination. Glover seid the rapidly develop- ing passenger service made it pos- | sible for the government to have| air mail carried in Alaska for be- | | | | as | Ilwc”n 50 and 75 cents a pounds as ed with a maximum of $3 pound for some lines in the a g “PARROT FEVER" Are Reported— 1 Three Deaths WASHINGTON, Jan. 14, — Sur-‘ geon General Cummings, of the| United States Health Service, h: f ired Health officials of ninc| states asking cooperation in a na-| ticnwide Investigation of the seri-| ous illness attributed to the “par- rot fever” or phittacosis. Federal authorities said unofficial reports showed a total of 34 cases | cf the malady. In addition there;] have been three deaths already re-/ corded. | The parrots were given as Christ- | mas gifts. | Germany also reports many cases | and several deaths from the same malady. ANOTHER VICTIM ! TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 14—Cath-| erine Tierney, aged 67 years, house- | Church pastoral residence, who died | in ‘a hospital here, is believed w‘ be Toledo’s second victim of the, “parrot fever,” <Bhe is believed to| have cbniracted the disease from & | parrot which Rev. George Brani back with him from last December. The parrot died| dbout 12 days ago and shortly | alter Miss Tierncy complained of | pains. These pains were followed | by general symptoms of pneumonia. | She was taken to the hospital on| January 9. ! ——— LONG EXTENSION | GIVEN JUNEAU ON ~'GARBAGE PERMIT, The War Department has ap- vroved Juneau's application for the extension, to December 31, 1934, cf the permit authorizing the dump- ng of garbage on the tidelands of Gastineau Channel at the foot of Ninth Street, according to word received here today from Wash- ington, D. C. This permit was to extend until December 31, 1929. A request to renew the permit was sent by the City a short time REO. ed originally | WEE e b U | i COMMISSIONER FLORY 'RETURNS ON ALAMEDA C. H. Flory, Commissioner of Ag- riculture for Alaska, returned to Juneau this morning aboard the Alameda after an absence of two weeks. He left here late in December for Anchorage on official business in connection with his office as Commissioner. e —— MISS O'NEIL HERE AFTER TRIP SOUTH Miss Bess O'Neil of the office force of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries here, returned to Juneau on the Queen yesterday morning €s away from their usual haungs ht defeated the local bowlers by 'with the result that few trappers|months. emerged last spring with pelts of any species. after an absence of neerly two During her vacation in the south she spent one month at her home TO INVESTIGATE keeper at the Good Shepherd |k - gan, pastor of the church, brought‘"F South America |y, Wife Of Senator Associated Press Ploto A recent picture of hirs. Clarence C. Dill, wife of the United States senator from Washington. - COURT PARTY OF SIXTEEN LEAVES FOR FIRST CITY Monday, February 24, parly, consisting of 16 left Juneau today on the Alameda for Ketchikan o leaving include the fol E, TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1930. y the Skagway passer S cn the Queen is Jack Conw: who NOTE—Observations at Barrow, Fort Yuken, Tanana' and Eagle ¥4 5 rning home from Seattle. He |are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Junéau time. cen south for several month all Alaska is co d ty a high centered this morning 4 W n the States, and expects [cve: Territory while an immense area of low barometer ‘\ to n indefinitely in the north the North Pacific from the 180th meridian to the Coast - 1 well known in Juneau. Generally fair weather prevail over the Territory with the I ccurt adjourned ‘here until Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Burean FIREMEN CALLED OUT BY BLAZE YESTERDAY | - | Forecast for Juncan agd vielnity, beg~uning 4 p. m. today: i A" small bmoenl.n“?g;e mDIFet':ei B tonight and Wednesday, not much change in temperature; i heuses near t ra m- . %0 sasterly winds. mer’s dock called out the fire :.1?7“““""““ ; easterly L:)CM nidtly Wink. Veloots reathus partment from Box 2-3 5“°”‘5‘ Tirne Barometer Temp. DATA after 5:30 pm. yesterday. o g 5o Toege v apgr 27 6 NE 7 Clear An overheated flue too close to o ol 44 = P - bl n wallpaper in the top of the house,| n Loty % 25 439 NE 10 Clear W is said to have started the fire i e, - immediately under the roof. Promp CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS Bt werk of the department helted the| VESTERDAY ~TODAY blaze before much damage Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. 2 done. temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather T .. | Barrow 14 8 8 & 1307 v Oy By Oy E i e 1 |Nome 307 Cead a8 o 33 . 0 Cldy | WHO'S WHO || Bethel 2 3 34 3 . 02 Cldy | ANT WHERE | |Fert Yukon 6 -6 e e e 0 Clear 4 i, e 13 | Tanana 8 6 4 6 —_ 0 Clear “F. c zal engl lag FRCY ma e 0 Clear B ¢ o Bisvieh &t Taons BY: Prilk 84 .ad 32 498 26 Clear g istant, left today on|! 1 Hatbor 36 3% | 3B 3 - 46 Cldy 1 for Ketchikan for I oo A o o S AR 0 Cldy They will sur-|Cordova 30 26 o 2 0 Cldy in the vicin. |Junead 0 o T | 0 Clear | Ketchikan B G800 NS 0 0 Clear v S e L e Rupert 83 -8 18 20 0 Clear | . for the past ten months, s PR A o 0 Clear % Seattle on the Alameda.|Fortand -. A ol R 0 Cldy San Francisco 48 48 44 44 > 82 Cldy - 1 return north in the springz, *Less tlan 10 miles Am I of the Kuskokwim, St. Paul and the Aleutians where pre- brought in from Port Al-|c occurred. At Nome and the eastern part of the Interior use of illness, left for warmer this morning, all other Alaskan points on the Princess Norah |beir While there was a rise of several degrces for the Pacific Northwest, the temperatures freezing in n company with E. O. Swanson J: will care for him until heare still € to 10 degrees below | | 3 : z E § | ! ) ‘ 'p iR sy Arenetia |T u‘v:‘h:“}v‘,me in Ne‘:i York th., P Mrs, Venetla Rsed, J. F. ;“f‘a !;'“;L‘,’,l;’:;“:'o ‘gmfn_‘, G 1 E T, D. S , Frank Ald- 2 rieh, Miss An aynor, Mr. and °% (he Princess Nerah. Henry National ¥ da L ) ““ e I;; s g?};‘: {Young, of the Methodist Episcopal [Yattonae azaa amps Mr. and Mis. J)'H. Dinn)’ is 8 Paminses o g ~ . : . i iough the schecule of civiy|°0 tne Princtss Noran. Mrs, Voung For General Lighting Sepvice B. E. Gilbert, in Salem, y, Judge N aral, Aol R Ie P o { Harding dall} b S Ak s well & other friend 25 Watt Lamps .......20c each i the party would be absent at least B8 YOUEY. = 7 Al h, and probably longer 1 be gone about two months. 40 W att Lamps S e n Al 20C each s i G i Henry Messerschmidt is a pas- g() ‘,‘, tt I )0 h i ger to Seattle on_ the 50 Wa amps .......20c eac ! LOCAL SCOUTS GIVEN hto viE selibiens 1 P “,f‘ 1 IJ I 50 h e LEADER’S WARRANTS (cia. = Mr. Messerschmid: oV Ydti Jaanps . . .. .., 2ZUC €4c ;E L SR ¢ that o change of aimate | . 75 Watt Lamps .......35¢c each f ! s o will e beneficial. He will be . = ! shaler of Troop No. 1 of the Ju-|pons for some time. 100 Watt Lamps .......35¢c each ) et b S W. F. Foushee, barber of ‘ by d Arthur J Atta chop, accompanied b i;; A\“d Patrol Lead Foushee, is a passenger, to Vancou- Warrants from Seattle headquart- | ers, it was announced t by H. L. Reédlingshafer. These Scouts took training courses in connection with their |duties as Patrol Leaders last fall when Outside officials were visit- r Othe who took c failed to submit their final papers, Mr. Redlingshafer said, | CLECETR NN | FRICIDAIRE 'GOES INTO| HOME BOARDING HOUSE | i r and ‘manager | Mrs. of ing House, is in- cne of the re cabinets. il i3 beiny handled by the local dealer, W. P. Johnson. | | renova- | With the recent complet tion of the building and now the| Frigidaire equipment added, the! Home Poarding Ho! is one of the most modern in the territory. - 1‘ TERHUNE LEAVING WASHINGTON TODAY s Terhune, Executive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- slon, will leave Washington, D. C., | temorrow for Juneau, according to word received today by E. M. God- | dard, Assiciant Execcutive Officer. | He returning here via Sen| Franeisco. While in Washington, | Mr. Terhune has been confetring with the Chief of the Bureau of | Biological Survey. e« HILL LEAVES } Carl Hill of Sitka Hot Springs, | who has ben here on the petit Jjury, leaves here on the Queen! today for his home. He is taking| Tom Aureen and Ar N. Decker, | pioneers who have been in St. S Ann’s Hospital since December 24, '’ to Sitka to place them in the Pioneers’ Home. —_—w———— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENTERTAIN AT CARDQ: Members of Seghers Couneil No,1 1760 of the Knights of Columbus entertained other members of the | Perish at a card party Monday| night at the K. of C, Hall after the regular council meeting. Pinochle and whist were played and prizes were won as follows: First prize for pinochle, A. J. For- rest and Arthur Riendeau; con-| sclation prize, L. H. Smith and) H. VanderLeest. First prize for whist, Mrs. Berry and James Mc- Closkey; consolation prize, Mrs. J. M. Glovanetti and H. J. Turner. Refreshments were served after “|ver on the Princess Norah. |cpending several weeks in Seattle, S 2 N | OUR | i : 11 § | They will go east over the Canadian Pa- THE |cific to Chicago where Mr. Fou- shee former made his home. =l \J & J. H. Guffey, of the Builler-Man- lflma& ar Ware 0 ro Store, is a passenger to Seattle ® on the Princess Norah, \ R. H. Hale, Master M e for 9 the a Railroad, is a south- bound pa 2 o the Alameda 5. M. GI , of the Seward Li and Power Company, i to ‘Seattle on the Alam Harry Hoben, prominent business man of Seward, is a p nger to| g Seattle on the Alameda. i ‘ — .- - b AT THE HOTELS | F 'l R - 3 i Lailatn s ariure to heceive = b Oscar Johnson, S. Scopel, H. A.| . IDanl, P. R. Heulz, R. S. Waltz,| Credlt i |Dorothy Miller, J son, J.| . g 3 Marshal B. McDonald and fam- Hausich, Irtances Raukl, Z. Zan-| : p gnvren, Marie Carison, H. L. Bahrt, Is no proof that a bill has been paid but | C. E. Tibbits. | a cancelled check that has been accepted Alaskan | and paid is positive proof. s || Mrf. ‘and Mis, Sam PE"‘Q"“"" This convenicnce and protection is ' H. W. Chambers, Harold Glad, | yours for the asking. Pay your bills the Zynda | modern and safe way. | | OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT ily. H. R. Shepard, N. O. Hardy. ; M'GRATHS VISIT HERE AT Mrs. C. M. McGrath and daugh- | ter, Miss Gertrude McGrath, have| v N / been vigiting in Juneau with friends | THE FIRST NATIOI\AL |since yesterday morning. They BANK | are aboard the steamer Queen en- route to their homa in Sitka, after OF JUNEAU J anuary Clearance Sale | LUMBER = SPRUCE HEMLOCK CEDAR FIR MAHOGANY OAK BOAT LUMBER, FLOORING, FINISH, MOULDINGS and SHOP Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK Frye-Bruhn ‘jn the scores, K lon by a score of 2630 to| Some zesponsibility is placed on|in Ogden, Utah, enjoying excellent a5t ?a‘d smfi_,,____ Piguring by comparative scores 239 |the dwindling beaver on the fact|weather. She spent a large por- i s Company {" the Piremen are due for a drubbing | The scores follow: that two years ago, when the beaver [tion of her absence convalcscing BROWN . LEAVES S = 3 ‘tonight, for they lost to the Doug-| Juncau women—Mrs, Bavard 332, season opened, hundreds of citi-|from an operation. Featurine Frve’ De- ; ‘1as Firemen, who in turn were beat- Mrs. Dufresne 141, Mrs. Lavenik zens, who otherwise were not trap- “mTH Taking in his custody Clarence | .G A RB AGE LA A were they played Doug Ars. Faulkner 483, total 2300. Juneau H 03, total 2630. topight will' Anchorage women—Sapp 475, on the Princess Norah, men—Henning 565, N. Pavard 563, Hendrickson 498, M. . ” A not in their Bavard 335, Stewart 166, Barragar R. Shepard, City Clerk and magis- |Way, taking with him Richardige will stop over in Petersburg trate, is a southbound passenger|Johnson, who was sentenced t0land contniue to Ketchikan last night by ten 474, Mrs. Olson 429, Mrs. White 441, pers, took vacations and bagged the (limit of valuable fur beavers. ! - e Depuly Marshal Sweigel, who is to go on trial at Ketchikan during the present term Frank Nefsylof eourt, Deputy Marshel C. V. | Mrs. B R Shepard, wife of H.|leaves here on the Queen for Skag-|Brown left here on the Alameda. serve a year in the jail there. the First City on the Queen, licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and HAULED AND LOT CLEANING OLYMPIA OYSTERS Fnone 584 PHONE 38