The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 2

2 Frleflmmsonflrosn et i ecmonflnmsetflyamac Al /e.gjving | Ivess Up for Than vable feeling it is to know you are SGIVING DINNER table. We are prepared to supply your needs in Men’s Furnishings at moderate prices. \ NONE BETTER THAN MICHAELS STERNS Suits and TOp Coats $35.00 and up MIDDISHADE Blue Serge Suits in both the single and double breasted styles. Guaranteed fast color and will not fade. These snits will retain their shape until completely worn out. $37.50 the suit BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS $22.50 and $25.00 Single and double breasted styles. These coats are exceptional values. y BOYS' WOOLWEAR SUITS with two pair of pants, many as low as $13.50. MADRAS E Plain or Pastel BROADCLOTHS Faney or Plain Silks PERCALES CHAMBRAYS With or With- out Attached Collars Plain, Fancy French Cuffs GLOVES Suede Silk Lined $3.00 and $3.50 Soft Kid Squirrel Lined $5.75 or ALL SIZES—ALL PATTERNS—ALL STYLES $2.00 to $6.00 FROM THE STURDY TO THE DRES! We Can Supply You Many Styles— In all the Newer Colors— TIES " Leading Makes to Choose Jrom $5.00 to-$9.50 SOCKS PHOENIX BRAND 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 PUNCTURE PROOF 20c to 25c¢ pair Solid or Fancy Colors—All Our stock is very com- plete in the new designs, patterns and colors. $1.25 to $4.00 j \\ Meny Patterns , T ) 51,00 10 §1.75 \ § Suspenders ! | ! : ) | | \ { \ ! 3y s sturdy as the Pilgrim ~ ~ Desiqned, in the mode of today These shoes, like the Pilgrims, can weather adversity. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, they will give comfort, A ; armth and tection, For the man who does RETCR RReERoton . ACCESSORIES \ deal of treking Sturdy, smappy ox- hrough snow and "‘r‘fl-‘- Lt'%n e rou;ly SCARFS WOOL MUFFLERS R perforated, : 8 hi}'ll\‘ ] mL- ‘L]l.\ zx‘ ’l:'w;r:«i ey I.il.kg' \i{: ‘;‘,a:; TIE SETS SIL MUTLES low price. them 1. hordes 'ap KERCHIEFS : — . 3.0 = 5.00 BELTS b.}. )5 mul ; $ and GARTERS WOOLEN GLOVES WOOLEN SOX -, The boy who follows TRQ 03 SUSPENDERS the adventures of the .‘ e Pilgrims, at s¢hool, STORE CLOSED LINEN KERCHIE needs shdes like these S ; THANKSGIVING B. M. Behrends Ca,, Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” for adventures of his ! 5 %4.50 and up | \ t ~UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1930 TN T B PROGRESS OF " ALASKA TOLB BY GOVERNOR All Activities Increase Ex- cept Fisheries Which Keep to Average | (Continued fro: page One) | salmon reducing plan 1,647.170 pounds of fer 41,413 and 73,975 gallons of | valued at $29,893. | The herrinz industry showed 2 | decline in the output of pickled | fish and an increase in the produc- | \ 1,175 persons to produce of Scotch cured | herring, 254 pounds of meal |and 3,341,179 gallons of oil. The | tctal value of the herring products | was $2,794,084, as compared with | 3,008,457 in the previous year. ] Incrcass In Halibut Halibut showed increased produc- | tion. A total of 1,253 persons land- ed 37,456,998 pounds of halibut val- ued at $4,422,605, as compared with 31,567, , valued at $3,094,- s year. The per- fisheries is of to the Unii- recorded in- was valued at 03,658 nd clams . The former and tr 56 | ticn of meal and oil. Thirty plants| and vital to ports at $32,084,734, as evidenced by records of the Collector of Cus-i toms. The figures evidence a gratifying balance of trade in favor! of the Territory. | Cash in the Territorial Trea last June 30, was $968,947. ¥ 5 tetal assessed valuation of incos porated towns was $25,512,663 Road miprovements progréssed inl the last fiscal year. Outside of na-| tional forests, new construction con- sisted of 37 miles of rcad, 38 mi. of trail, 780 linear fest of bri 11 airplane landing fields and 14 shelter cabins; 58 miles or road were reconstructed, 67 miles sur- faced, 2 miles of tramway recon-| siructed, 1342 miles of road, 85| miles of tramway, 905 miles of sled| road, 4,277 miles of permanent trail | and 344 miles of temporary flagged |trail, 736 miles of telephone lines, 29 afrplane landing fields and 40| | shelter cabins maintained. Total ex | penditure was $1,256,349. National Forest Roads | Within National Forests, 213 miles of road have been constructed and are under maintenance. In add nearly 20 miles are under con tion. Seven hospitals are maintained by the government, in addition to ja floating hospital on the Yukon! River. Sixty-one doctors, dentists, tending to the health of the native | people and $137,162 was expended | for this purpose. Eight relief sta- tions are maintained, which give medical relief to merchant seamen and other beneficiaries. Alaska’s population increased 4,- 500 in the last decade, as indicated by this year's federal census fig- | ures. On the Alaska Railroad freight revenue increased 1.3 per cent and ditions, the Governor that practically the entire coazt of Alaska from Cock Inlet is embra. says southern | petuity. Immy hem and instail- s for manf- ederal Pow- as before it com- s for power, and the commission is Y | urged. Fur seals on the Pribilof Islands | have increased, the number of seals | being estimated at 971,527 now. | Since 1918, $5251,879 has been | deposited in the United States Treasury as revenue derived from the sale of fur seals and fox skins, taken on the Pribilofs. During this period $2,571,057 has been expended for adminiciration and improve- | ments, leaving a net profit to the | Upited States of $2,680,821. Other Fur Resources Furs, exclusive of ‘seal fur, ship- | ped from Alaska in the last fiscal | year, were valued at $513,863, an |increase of $200,000. Propagation of fur-bearing animals is becoming one of the important industries of | the Territory. & Total exports for the fistal year were valued at $63,999,456 and im- e e ich 3 |y taken today.. For the Holiday GIFT Of course you will mark off your best friends only for this choicest of gifts, a photograph of your- self. Take advantage of our pre-Christ- mas prices by com- ing in today. fHE ELITE STUDIO . The total deficit was $1,231,- 998. Airplane Activities Airplanes in the last fiscal year, 684,361 passenger miles with- jout the loss of a plane or a pas- | senger. Practical assistance can cxlended to aviation by the estab- of air mail routes. cam vessels, carry- ial freight and pas- sengers showed an increase of 20 per cent in passenger traffic. Salisfaciory progress is noted in on with the Alaska Agri- College and Schoecl of Fairbanks. For the col- lege and territorial schools, the Legislature appropriated $1,074,300 to be expended in the 1929-30 bi- . During the last year, 15 hools and 89 elementary vere maintained and 253 teachers employed for 5,066 pupils at a cost of $594,662. The Federal government schools |for natives during thle past year numbered 93. There were 3,899 pu- pils and 195 teachers. The cost was $443,380. Reindeer Need Markets Reindeer herds contain 600,000 animals. The important problem is the marketing of the meat. It is | estimated that there are 2,500 na- tive owners of reindeer and that 13,000 natives are largely depen- dent on the reindeer industry. Fif- ty herds are owned by natives and 19 owned by persons other than natives. Employment of prisoners on road and nurses were engaged in at-| & ied 3,664 passengers for a to-| "Brin:gs Tales of Horror i From Soviet Russia Tales of famine, filth and gross im-| morality are the souvenirs which: Peter Grant Sutherland (above)g American caterpillar tractor ex-! pert, brings back with him follow- ! ing two years of what he describgs #s virtual peonage under the Soviet: regime in Russia. He alleges that passports of American - skilled workers are used in sending Réd agitators into the United States.. | (International Newsreel) ssenger revenue declined 5 per| . | butlding operations in the Firs Di- | has proved satisfactory. " | WHIST PARTY | The sixth and last of the series |of Whist. Parties given by the |Ladies of the Parish at the Parish Hall Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m. | Everybody welcome, admission, 50 cents. The grand prize for the series will be awarded. —adv. = 8 Cae, v ows. Datie oo RUNKLE’S MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT BAR 50¢ For Full Pound Bar It’s delicious—try it! Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 GARNICK’S DO NOT NEGLECT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS AT —~Phone 174 LADIES OF JUNE in the FIRST NATI LU T T T R T T T T T T ASK MR. Next to First ATTENTION LADIES! TEN FREE portrait sitting at our new Studio ing opening November 24th. WHICH TEN? at : WINTER & POND STUDIO AU will be given a ONAL BANK build- MARKOE National Bank R o ST @ et~ ~—-- o] - v