The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 2

Old Papers for é‘l!flfly!_ll’ll’llll'll‘ll'lllllllIIIIIHI!IIIH!IIHHI!Il!lII|ll|II|I|IIII|IIIII|I|IIIQE|II e T T B. N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1 TR A ST RIS 930. - U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ‘ The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 18:| or rain tonight and Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight; | | *—Less than 10 miles. | | FOR WINTER SEWING pressure is low These special selections in woolen fab- it B rics include materials of exceptional Northeastern Pacific Ocean. the Interior throughout Alaska except the extreme north. moderately high from the Pacific States westward. Snow or rain has fallen in Southern Alaska with gales over much of the| Clear Temperatures rose in the Gulf and Scutheast Alaska. A storm of considerable energy is central near Kodiak and the| The | and colder weather prevails in weave, patterns and colorings that are winter ap- to be foremost favorites fc ' ¢ { { { z | Snow | fresh southeasterly winds. H LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yesty 2975 28 86 SE 8 Snow {1 4 am. today 2981 33 94 SE 6 Snow { | Noon today 2052 34 99 SE 18 Rain-Snow ! CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS :‘ YESTERDAY | TODAY 4 Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. H | g Station— temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather { | Barrow A ek | coeld i vg . 0 Clear { | Nome 0 0 -12 -6 * 0 Clear !| Bethel -2 -2 -0 -10 24 0 Clear 2 Yukon -8 -8 -32 -28 — 0 Clear 1 ana -8 -14 82 -4 — 0 Clear ! rbanks -4 10 226 -20 . 0 Clear § le -10 -20 -28 -10 s 0 Clear Paul 34 30 a8 9 10 0 Clear Dutch Harbor 36 36 32 32 — 18 Pt Cly {| Kodiak 38 34 32 38 8 a2 Snow {| Cordova 28 2% 14 36 18 0 Cldy | e 3 28 oen 3l 6 a1 Snow | s i 33 — Calm .14 Rain | {| Ketchikan 36 34 [:4.83-% g& 6 08 Cldy | §| Prince Rupert 38 38 30 32 . 0 Clear | o4 | 20 18 10 12 4 04 Cldy | ¢ | New B'g { 2 SR geny EnS o Cldy | {| Portland 50 46 38 40 * 22 P Cly| 5 . l 4 {| san Francisco 54 50 46 46 . 0 Clear | Fabrics Valnes || Same i d el 88 i 4 {| Vancouver, B. C. 4 38 | { { ' N { { { { \ \ { i parel. 54 INCH WOOL FLANNEL in black, blue, green, brown and wine Price $2.50 yard 56 INC:1 ITEAVY WOOL FLANNEL in blue, brown, red, black and white Price $3.25 yard Concerning Persons and Occurences Juneau's Leading Department Store In No the Solomon district ) { § y . Behrends Co., Inc. i \ \ and rabbits scarce. Mining in 13 more The output w e at Empire Office HURRY! Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven’t thought of Christmas Cards yet, but Christmas is just around the corner and you are going to order some between now and Chrisimas, so why not have it over with? Our stock of beautiful new designs—etch- ORDER NOW ings, parchments, novelties—all with fancy envelopes to match, Our New Samples are here. Come in today the holiday rush. 4 e The Empire TELEPHONE 374 OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL GLADLY CALL AND SHOW SAMPLES We have a special department to serve you. Get this much of your Chrismas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. before o i i i doin o e S S s S i i R o b o S e o i et e e e O Y [CUUCEIIUTIINEY I'llll I T T T L T T T T T LS All-Alaska News | NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND Briet Items of Interest , foxes are plentiful and ptar- the Kugruk section north of Nome in the past season active than for several consider- | able in excess of production last | year. Petersburg’s Commercial Club op- poses an open ceason on female deer. The reason that more docs| than bucks are seen by hunters, in | the opinicn of the club, is that| does are inclined to stay near the| shore while bucks keep on the hill- sides. ( ‘ 1 | UNOFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE FIRST DIVISION Delezate Treasurer Auditor Enginee Commissioner Senator Yor Territorial mnrzsentfl"vt'sN % . Y : = a 2|0 @ N < g |l B R O o a8 |5 8158 8L » Ela|~ie el ® gl-laglal”|F p |28 |8 (3|5 PRECINCT glB® |8 ) il o s o RS T * 8 | % | =48 2] : ¥ ol a =il | g, - = : | | = ¥ Juneau No. 1 460/| 225/ 435(| 278| 162| 195/| 294 365/ 28) 234 395 429 198 408 149 167 253| 310 336 324 | Juneau No. 2 182 109| 202)| 140) 92 69, 156 143|| 17 107 182/ 213 82 203 G4 83 122 120 137 159 | Juneau No. 3 . 17| 71 130 76 16| 52| 101 91){ 13| 87 103/ 120 59 140 38 51 67 105 90 |8 | Jualpa . 1| o 17|f- 18| 5| o 13 .as|f 2 12| 14| 15/ 8 18 4 100 13 7 10/ 13 Thane Mjf 8 7| 5 - 5 5| 4 a1 o 1w 5 TR R L e e i (G Mendenhall 23)| 11 25/ 16| o « of| 22| 13| 4 8 23] 26 o9 27 5 6 13 15| 18 ;20 Lynn Canal 26| 16 14{| 12} 9| 8|’ 9 22| 0 17 14/ 23 ‘'8 23 3 5 "7 20 21 .10 Douglas No. 1 70| 47| 68| 13| 86| 13| 67| 41| 14| 44| 56| 57 35/ 81 32 34/ 347 55 48 43 Douglas No. 2 30, 26/ 18| 8 28 3 | 4| o 23 19|| 13 23] 22 7 21| 14 21 18 ;17 Treadwell 4 g ol ol UBP I a8 4 1 ‘4 c3) 2 SMEREY 1 Salmon Creek 46)| 28} 31j| 17| 6 25( 22 30/ -1 20| 25[ 34 18 20| 20/ 17 19 31| 28 (15 | Skagway | 5/ 118/ 103] 44/ 44 20, 73| 48 91| 6 72 66| 68 76 51 36 52 44 69| 98/ 54 | Klawock | 48 62| 36/ 61 68 42| 41 6| 61| 46| 62| 6| 57| 44/ 47 60| 43| 11 63| 44 60| 63 50 | wacker fae] AOff 390 aft % Al Y -4 810 #lumpoa Sy oo 8 o6 7 2 8 4 1,18 Charcoal Point | 57| 49j] 72| 31| 56, 47, 54/ "9 36/ 81 23)| 17/ 35/ 50/ 55/ 48 26/ 35 30, 59| 20/ 37 :69 Sitka | 160 157]| 119| 180/| 166/ 143/ 116] 40/ 134 140 156 8| 136/ 150, 151 116| 142 35| 162( 132 114] 133 131 Wrangell | 120{ 121) 74| 142|| 184/ 57/ 67 15/ 136/ 89 133 9 130, 82| 66/ 109 58 85/ 137 90 93 107 103 Stikine | 12 19} 1) 17| 22/ 8| 8 4 15 10 17| 1| 15 11 8 11f 9| 12| 14/ 1| 13 11| [ 9 Petersburg | 110{ 151{| 70[ 170} 153/ 91/ 68| 45| 114)| 136/ 107 11 142/ 86 85 122/ 81 71| 122 77, 122 136 109 Ketchikan No. 1 | 551] 245(| 572 219] 383| 371/| 570| 0/ 205/ 621 154 48 252 469 375 416| 320| 137 233| 537 154 245 598 Ketchikan No. 2 205| 124{| 216| 100 177) 135/ 173| 33| 101)| 238| 78|| 31| 122/ 159 124} 182| 104/ 72| 106 195/ 76 102/ 213 Haines ... ; | 38| 42| 22) 55{1 48] “31f| 20] 16| 32| 31/ 40| 7 35| 31|| 32) 44/ 29| 13| 37 28] 34| 42 O Revilla .| 13( 36|| 14/ 38j| 36| 11| 7 2 37| 12 31} 2 38 5 6 37 8 3 41} 13] 30/ 20f (14 Goddar8 3 12 6 4 15| 6 12| 16] o i 8 14)f 2 7 10| 15 5 10/ 3 4 o 9 ‘7Y O Hyder ...... | 53| 27| 59)| 62 20| 38 6 49|/ 46/ 40| 16/ 40| 35/ 39| 39| 24| 15/ 52| 24| 46 48| (53 West Petersburg | 18] “ajf of i 8 % 2 ay s} 13 8| 4 38 9 8 7 6 4 3 10 N7y 1 Metlakatla Pt 50| 32/ 48 33|| 35/ 44/ 47 11) 24/ 53] 28| 10| 23| 48/ 49| 34 38 24 35 42| 29) 17 60 Klukwan 3 40/ 5 34/ %9 o 1 6 35| 3] 37 2 3 3 3 37 1] 1| 40f 3| 36 35 ! 1 Chilkat ; : n ooy 11 4 ‘3l iz 1 o @ el 7l o0 3 q0) 1) 2] 1k of 21| .@paagy (1 SCOW BAY .oocervmrirrrn | 6 10" 3 22j| 21| 4/ 2 8 20 o 18 1| 18 & 6 18 0f 14/ 201 3 10/ 22| ‘8 Hydaburg : | 3| 95| 5 o5 99 1| 3] 4 93j] 2 o6 1| 96 3| 2 93 3| 3] 96 1f 95 92 [ 7 Baranof < n{ 3 8 @& 6 8| 6 4 3 10 3 1 3 .8 11 5 Y 1.3 .8 .4 3 +9 Kake ... oo 11081 1] 110) 122] 1j] 1+ O 111j| 4{ 107 O] 108 1j 1| 107 1| 86| 108 3| 21107 ! 2 ralg 54| 33/ 49| 35| 41 42| 45| 8 33)| 42| 41 14| 33) 34| 45 33] 37, 14| 36 36 34/ 38 55 an | 9 s1] 8 28] 32 5| 15 O 23| 4 33} 5 25| 7 6 32] 7. 7 29| 6/ 27 M| 111 Myers Chuck | 12| 18j} 15/ 13|| 16 11| <4 12| 0 12/ 14| 7 16/ 5| 10/ 15] 7 - 9 15/ 10/ 14| 15} {12 Hoonah | 27] o9)| 25] %3] 73| 28|| 25/ 12| 64| 26| 72| 1 72| 25/ 28/ 67 30} 3| 70| 27 68 65/ .29 | chichagot < 8 -9t peag o10p 2l xp o8 9 ce ol 0 aih 4y 5 5 '8 8 3 & 10 | Gustavus : vl g el el gl ok H coalee @b dell 2 B Bl Celiaal ) an gk s | Killisnoo o8 i A oAl A 4 M o a8 oo 3 858 8 el NI W Angoon : 4 64| 1| 67| 671 4| o 5 59)|- 1 e4| 2| 62 4 4 720 3| 4 611 ‘1| 62 Tenakee 43| 16 20{ 29/ 25/ 32| 25| 10] 21f| 36| 20] 4/ 16 35| 38 17| 36/ 7 17| 33 16 Funter ;e e 1 L - ki 0! 0 Ak At R 4 1 4 o o 3 3 Point Agass: “ 3l s O w s &i.om.cod A 4 7 of 10 70 3 10, 1 6 6 ‘1 7 Tokeen | (R kR e B e e afiiof0 B3 6 d Kimsham o A 81 .q arsl 4 e o el op\a 8 6. 2 10 4 o ‘2 5 Pennock Island 100 g 12 1] & w 10 e 3| mf 1yj 1 ‘1 1y} 10 4 8 ‘1 2 10 0 Yakutat 9| 48| 4 52| 47 100 7’ 6 40/ 7 46| 1] 46| 6 11 48 7 3 43 8 43 Dall Island TR (R S T ORI e e | ST T 5 12| 3] 8- 9 2.9 Fanshaw 7 a4 6 3| 8 4 1 5 8| o 2 6 6 11 4 38 o 4 3 Windham b Y M S R G [ e T v | T O e e Loring 9| ‘olf 10/ 4l 3 10| 9 -2 s w| -djoa] 4 cel ny 4 @y & 00 a Klawock Island . o 1), el el I o) - dle, eiaal Bl g e ol O oy sl Port Alexander 1| 13| 9 17 19, 7 5 12| 9ff ‘7 18 10f 7 8} -16/710] 7" 12{ 10/ 3 1 Copper Mount 5| Of - al M caf il 2 Bl ol g Rk g Ry by 6/ 2 3 -1 .0 4 .0 shakan 5| all el Al 8),.4f 8 Al el et P 28l 4 5|5 2l 4} 8liia st Totals 7 757] 1960||2523/2373|| 329]22 2004 2071 2071 2432 2462 e i 5 ot L iy s A > il Miss Evelyn May Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sampson, and John Paul Valentine, of Ketchikan, were married there! recently. They are on a honeymoon in the States. They will m: their home in Ketchikan. Six mountain sheep are to be captured in the Alaska Railroad belt and will be sent to the Zoo- logical Park maintained by Wil- ‘liam Randolph Hearst, the pub- |lisher, at San Simeon, Cal. The animals, two males and four fe- males, will be trapped under direc- tion of Charles A. Cadwallader. game wardén of Anchorage. | Monday, November 17, the Alas- ka Airways, which maintains its ! principal base at Fairbanks, was | scheduled to start its regular air- plane service between Fairbanks and Nome. Plans call for a round trip every two weeks. At a dangerous curve on the road in Mount McKinley Park, half a mile from McKinley Park station, a motor truck loaded with lumber went over the bank and turned upside down. The driver es- caped injury. Dawson’s historic Orpheum The- ater, a landmark of early Klondike days, has been reopened as a mo- tion picture thehtre. Repaired, re- painted and refurnished, it presents |a spick and span appearance in- | side and out., Clara Bow, the Brook- lyn bonfire, in “Wings” was the opening cinema attraction. Major George D. Beaumont, who was United States Marsha) for the First Division of Alaska, with head- By JAMES P. HOWE | BCMBAY, Nov. 18.—Proposals f(!r! re:zovai 0i “untouchability” is a new adventure in India, like con- trol of the palate, writes Mahatma Gandhi in “Young India” on the problem of 60,000,000 inhabitants who for centuries have been known as the depressed classes. Recogni- tion of the “untouchables” is one of the aims of the Congress party. The Mahatma in his sermon from prison goes on to say that “un- touchability” implies pollution by touch, and therefore in the words of Akha, it is an excrescence. He continues: “By making removal of ‘untouch- ability’ a plank in our platform we assert our belief that it is a cor- roding and sinful superstition which has infected Hinduism and that it] is the bounden duty of every Hindu to strive for its abolition. i “Every Hindu, therefore, who con-| siders it a sin should atone for it by fraternizing with ‘untouchables’ touching them in a spirit of love and service, deeming himself puri- fied by that touch, redressing their; grievances, helping them patiéntly to overcome ignorance and other| evils due to the slavery of ages, and inspiring other Hindus to do! likewise. | “Removal of ‘untoughability'! means love for and service of the| whole world. Removal of ‘untouch- quarters in Juneau several years |ago, is a watchman at one of the | large motlon picture studios in Hollywood, Cal. In the Ketchikan halibut fleet, the high boat for the season which closed November 15, was the Su- perior. She returned $2,600 to each of the six men of her crew. The \’ the man. | A marble thrown by one boy at 1ano!her missed its mark and broke | the $260 plate glass window of the iMlners' and Merchants’ Bank of | Ketchikan. One million, one hundred thou- sand spruce logs in a raft were | successfully towed 800 miles in |seven weeks, from Loring, Alaska, to Anacortes, Wash. o B | ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Aurora Encampment No. 1 A, |invites the members of Alaska Lodge No. 1 A and Silver Bow iLodge No. 2 A, to be present at Ithe Odd Fellows' Hall at Juneau, Clipper was second with $2,400 to}: ability’ spells the breaking down lof barriers between man and man and between the various orders of Being. | “We find such barriers erccted everywhere in the world, but here we have been concrned with the| Iiintouchability’ which has received Teliglous sanction in India and has reduced millions of human being to | a state bordering on slavery. “Some votaries of ‘untouchability’ have hardly encugh time even to look after themselves thanks to their never ending ablution and ex- clusive preparation of food. While pretending to pray to God they offer worship not to God but to themselves. This observance there- fore is not fulfilled merely by making friends with ‘untouchables,’ but by loving all life as one’s own self.” GARAGE IS TO BE OPENED A. B. HALL The opening of the new garage on the lower floor of the A. B. Hall is set for Thursday of this week. J. M. Chase and his two |Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at 8 as guests of the Encampment. |special invitation to all {brothers. Lunch will be served. L. W. KILBURN, |\—adv. 1 —————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. o'clock, to spend a social evening|the A|24-hour visiting | ers, Scribe. |solute up-to-date methods. sons Marvin and Art, have leased garage and they announce a service. Mechanics, clean- oilers and other attendants will be on duty day and night and the establishment operated on ab- ———.,o——— GANHI MAKES NEW PLEA FOR ‘UNTOUCHABLES® —_———YA e — CHILLY MORNINGS Why not snap on one of our Westinghouse Cozy Glow Heaters—Chrome finish reflect- ¢ ors, will not tanish § CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 416—Corner 2nd and Seward Battery Charging, Contracting, Wiring, Repairing o L R | WHO'S WHO AND WHERE . - L. H. Kubley, Ketchikan busi- ness man, is a Juneau visitor for a few days. ' R. C. Peacock, of Seattle, is reg- istered at the Gastineau Hotel. He will be in Juneau for several days. Louis Shultz, leading business- man of Atlin, B. C,, is a passenger | on the Princess Norah. With his | daughter, he will visit in Vancou- | ver, B. C. | Gecrge Miller, United States dep- | uty collector of customs at Skagway, | is bound for the Sates on a 30- | day vacation. He is a passenger on | the Princess Norah. ) 3 Mrs. W. 8. Pullen left last night | “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ** for a trip to the States. She | i took passage on the slenmshipi Frincess Norah. Smart Furs All the season’s very newest styles — a smart selection to choose from at astounding sav- ings in price. The largest selection of foxes, mink, marten, fisher and other furs in the Northwest to choose from. Come in and see our beauti- ful display and be pleasantly surprised at the lowness in price.” A small deposit will hold any garment purchased until want- . ed, Convenient payments may be arranged. v Your old fur coat re-styled into an advance new fall model. Re-styling includes repairing, new lining, new loops, cleaning and glazing, at reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Open Evenings by Appointment Chaé. Goldstein & Co. ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING et e 4 © e ot s & it} PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. o o