The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 2

JANUARY CLEARANCE OW AT THESE VERY LOWEST PRICES ALL SILK FABRICS SALE PRICED These are not sale goods or goods specially bought for sale purpos But they are all our regular stock and you can rest assured of getting the very best of goods at the lowest prices at which they could . possibly be marked. Charmeuse Satins Reg. $2.75 value NOW $1.95 yd. Crepe Satir Reg. $3.50 valu NOW $2.50 yd. Plain or Printed Crepe Values to § NOW $1.95 and Checked Taffeta Reg. $2.50 value NOW $1.75 yd. Plain >0 a Baronette and | Spun Silk [ Reg. $1.25 and $1.00 | NOW { Many Other Silk and Crepe Fabrics at 75¢ yd. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Charter No. 5117 Reserve District REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, on December 31, 1930. at the close of busine RESOURCES . Loons and discounts Overdrafts United States Government Other bonds, sto Banking house, $59,050.00; Furnitur 587.00 Real estate owned other than banking house Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer $ 825,147.72 NONE owned 172,850.00 ned and fixtures, $3,- | 62,637.00 | 3,5560.00 | 268,762.73 1,339.59 625.00 | jand $45 was TOTAL 569,772.04 | LIABILITIES | 50,000.00'; 50,000.00'| 3278545 12,500.00 ¢ Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided profits—net Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding Demand dep: Time deposits United State: 24,783.24 378,888.37 | 071,424.63 | deposit 19.390435‘ TOT $1,569,772.04'| Territory of Ala: I, R. H 8t swear that the and belief. cict of Juneau, ss: Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sve statement is true to the best of my knowledg | | R. H. STEVENS, Cashier. Correct—Attest: H. METZGAR, JOHN RECK, H. T. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1931. (8eal) M. E. MONAGLE, Notary Public for Alaska. My commission expires March 1, 1934, L. TRIPP, frrrr et GET THE DI T AND CLEANEST MILK No. 12 ¢ 234,860.00 ! W ITALIAN ARMY AVIATOR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TU ESDAY, JAN. 6, S ON FLIGHT TO BRAZIL Associated Press Photo Officers and men who are manning the 12 Italian military seaplanes under command of Italo Balbo (shown in circle), Italian air minister, on a flight to Brazil. The planes are shown below on Lake Orte- rello, Italy, before the start of the flight Ali-Alaska N c | Five thousand dollars has beer F {lent for ten without inf t by United S 5 Senator Law |rence C. Phipps, of Colorado, tofAlask |and School of Mines for use as a! student worthy loa fund to help finance ly students. AND INCIDENTS |is the title of a song composad |Ray A Walker, of Port ¥ Wash.,, formerly employed at Cor- ldova on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway. The song is dedicated to John Newman Ses. attle, “Packer Jack” of the way n 1897 and 1898. He re bronz kept a Brief Items of Interest Gathered from Every Part of Northland 2 blam 5 in the ned hcme. He was b. cd up and soon ¢ lature, is of the Ala; , former rd, who inju a fall from a tree 1 who ¢ le to undergo an tion, Is expected to again. Sea d injured vertebraz w hin, walk plac taken from his Fur is scarce in the Chena di iet, A. P. Anderson, who recently arrived at Fairbanks, reports. John Cruisner, at the head of the Cher 35 miles from Palmer Creek, is only trapper in the country. S| are plentiful at the head of Chena. Siray caribou a along the Chena River wolves numerous. tore in Fairbank night by a thief ken from the was ent artloy Howard, of the Premicr Coal Mine on Moose Creek, nort of Anchorage, is said to be getiating with the Alaska Railrc for use of its barge Lawrenc which he plans to deliver scuthwest and southeast Al towns. The Lawrence has been the beach at Seward for tk yea MODES =OF.THE MOMENT seen. ! At Fairbanks, the United Stat district court will convene its Jar ary term January 21. Grand jur- s will repert opening day tit jurors several days lat © PARIS QUortA bhes deeh. decolletes fi n Witk interbaced. cross Han/!1eid by the Sevitary Perfection Milking Mach:»e at Lowest Prices Alash:a Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary o Grocery or George Brothers D S LSS SIS S S DANCE AT THE A.B. HALL “Merrimakers” Music WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 7TH “Phe Smoothest Dance Floor in Town” 1 ews | “Mollie, Girl of the Yukon Trail” | " Penguin in ng ram was caught in ¢ by Hugo Stromberg Wood River in th and when eturn to its ba sneep but followed to his cabin and he . When he made irbanks with a dog ram trotted behind, and in the Columbia Stables. nt the animal to the Ccllege of Agriculture and a ) yed by the thwestern Sadie Hirst the Cordova were recently and Nc Miss a nurse at ral Hospital, 1 in Cordova. and ficers 4 clected by Igloo No. 4 Alaska, Fairbank resident, M. O. Carlson; president, E. B. Collins; president, James Bend- E. H. Stroecker Badger; cha) eiser rgeant-at- rge Blondeau; doorkeeper, r, and trustee, Jess Rust. ighing 63 pounds, and 17 inches long, was a ewe of the flock of the Aleutian Livestock y cn Umnak Island, accord- Amund Anderson, who ed on his motorship eward from Unalaska. meating at Anchorage of al and Susitna Fur Breed- ation, the following offi- > elected: President, R. C. vice president, E. L. cretary and treasurer, C. n, board of directors, Dr. e, Vic Nelson, Ira Emard. At a the Ke ers’ As cers Lockhead Kalmakoff and his team dogs were drowned when id into a vent hole in Bech- ¢ near Kanatak, which is ad of Portage Bay on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula. He was taking wood on a sled across the glare ice of the lake, and {the heav loaded sled got beyond control. 'SENTENCE IMPOSED | BY JUDGE HARDING ' ON KETCHIKAN MAN Harry Nixon, Ketchikan, was to- day sentenced by Judge Justin W. Harding to serve a term of seven months in the Federal jail in that city for violation of the National Prohibition Act. He was convicted at the recent Ketchikan term of the district court, but sentence was deferred when he sought an appeal. Advices from Ketchikan to the court said the appeal had been abandoned and Nixon had an- nounced he was ready for sentence. No report had been rendered up ,to midafternoon today by the Fed- (eral grand jury which was im- paneled and started work yesterday ,afternoon. It was still pursuing its investigations today. \WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS ; PROGGRAM FOR P.-T. A. ! For the regular monthly meeting ;of the Parent-Teacher Association |in the auditorium of the grade | &chool building this evening the Ju- !neau Woman's Club has arranged the program. | Educational methods, their re- jeent changes and present tenden- cles, will be the theme of the ad- idress. Vocal music will also be | neara. | W. K. Reller, superintendent of iechoels; Miss Etta Shaw, element- iary schocl principal, and Dr. H. C. i DeVighne, physician and surgeon, will give the talks, and Mrs. W. E. Eilis the song numbers, f | i ’Yukoner and Formcr /\l'C'< 195142 =4 1) SEAPLANES ARE IN FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC {Ttalian Squadron Nearing Goal in Brazil—Cruis- ers Along Route BULLETIN—ROME, Jan. 6. —One seaplane enroute to Scuth America has been forced down at sea by a slight acci- dent. The cceupants are not hurt a2ccerding to the Air Min- istry. It is stated the plane ne down cff San Pedro on an Paulo Island and the crew reached tcwn. An Italian cruis- er is stationed necarby. Only cleven are new in the fleet. RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 6.—The Brazilian Radio Station reported it has established communications with General Balbo's seaplane fleet 100 miles east of Fernando, Nor- onha Island. FLIGHT PROGRESSING RCME, Italy, Jan. 6.—Messages from the 12 seaplanes enroute {across the Atlantic to Natal, Bra- | zil, said the flight was progress- |ing regularly and the planes ex- pected to erach the South Ameri- | can coast early this afternoon. | SQUADRON HOPS OFF BULAMA, Portuguese Guinea, Jan. 6—The twelve seaplanes led I by Italian Air Minister Italo Balbo,! | flown here from Orbetello, Italy,| hopped off at 6 o'clock last night| (Pacific C time) for Natal,| Brazil, on the broadest trans-ocean hops ever attempted. { Twelve Italian cruisers are alan | the route ready to render any | sistance if required. aRl! T {81 Ui n R R KALEH F he ] DESINTACOMA tic Brotherhood Chief Leaves $250,000 Rudolph Kalenborn, 64 years old, | a Northerner of early days, d in Tacoma late in December, ac-| cording to mail advices received in Juneau. The end came unexpoct- ly as he was writing letters at his| home. | Mr. Kalenborn, known to Yukon- ers and Alaskans as Rudy, went| into the Klondike soon after its| discovery. He did not develop into one of the largest of the mining operators, but he was fairly suc- cessful. When he finally left the Yukon he possessed a competency. | Before coming North he had been | associated with the Tacoma branch of the Stewart and Holmes Drug Company, which has its head- quarters in Seattle. When he re- turned to the States he resumed connection with the firm and was with it at the time of his death. Except for the time he was in the Yukon, he was with the drug com- pany a period of 48 years—having started when a boy as a bottle washer. He never was connected with any other concern. After leaving the Yukon, Kalen- born came to Alaska frequenty as a traveling salesman, For a term, he was Chief of the Arctic Broth- erhood. His estate is estimated at| $250,000. SURGEON HALTS JOURNEY SOUTH Miss Ellen Mize Is Patient| in Seattle Hospital for Brief While Instead of basking in the warm sunshine of Southern California, as Mrs. R. C. Mize and her two daughters, Ellen and Dorothy, had expected when they left Juneau last week, they will retain their raincoats and umbrellas for an un- expected stay during the rainy season on Puget Sound. Their| journey to San Diego has been halted in Seattle. Ellen Mize consulted a surgeon | in Seattle concerning a small goiter growth. He advised her to submit to an immediate operation. So the first part of the sojourn in +the States i$ being spent in a hospital. Her mother and sister are waiting for her to get completely well. In a few weeks, the three will continue their journey to San Diego, where they will remain until next June. JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB HAS SESSION Eighteen members and friends of the Juneau Woman's Club as- sembled in Mrs. Hooker's Tea Room for the regular monthly luncheon, and felicities of such oceasions. After dinner the president intro- lduced three new members each of \ | Sippel, MORTH PIONEER, : ly U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau anc vicinity, Occasional rain or snow tonight casterly winds. beginning at 4 p. m, January 6: and Wednesday; moderate LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yest'y . 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. 29.57 37 29.62 34 29.68 36 Humidity Wind Velocity 93 NW 3 88 E E 83 SE [ ‘Weather Cldy Cldy Cldyy, CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS R - TODRY o L e Highest 4 p.m. Station— Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul .. - Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portiand - San Francisco ... 50 Spokane .. 44 Vancouver, B. C. 42 -127 -227 -8 -18 B e . -8 10 | =2 . dlg | 1 i | | temp. temp. | i 0 28 38 34 32 40 40 42 . 40 28 48 . 48 =22~ 20 : 0 Clear 24 -14 0 Cldy -8 -2 Trace Cldy -3¢ -3¢ 0 Clear -26 -14 0 Pt.Cldy 22 -10 02 Cldy -24 4 0 Cldy 28 28 88 Snow 28 38 .38 Rain 30 30 08 Clear 30 32 .16 Clear 33 31 16 Cldy 32 - &y _— 24 34 .36 Cldy 34 34 46 Pt. Cldy 18 22 0 Clear 40 40 22 Cldy 40 42 .10 Rain 44 48 50 Clear 32 34 .08 Pt Cldy 38 40 52 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. o rooossonl weol 85al [ 5. The pressure is low throughout Alaska and remains unusually low in the Aleutian Islands and from Hawail to Northern California. southern Bering Sea. It is high Moderate rains have fallen in Southeastern and extreme Southwestern Alaska and light snow has fallen in the Gulf of Alaska and portions of the Interior. Clear weather prevails this morning in the Gulf of Alaska and the northern part of the Territory. Temperatures fell in North- western, Central and Southeastern Alaska and rose in the Southwest. whom responded with a brief talk, end two guests from the Skagway | Woman'’s Club. Mrs. J. P. Williams, the principal cpeaker, gave an excellent resume of the last annual report of Mrs. President of the General Federation. This was most sug- gestive for local club members as repcrted lines of activity in- lged in by over 14,700 other Fed- ated clubs of the nation in their cfiorts to better conditions for woman. Mrs. G. E. James gave, from ac- tual experience, a number of ou standing activities of several Fed- crated clubs in Eastern and Central Wachinglon during the last 18 s. At the close of her talk she callcd upon Mrs. J. D. Van Atta, who responded with an effective reading of the Washingten State Club poem, “Where the Four- leaved Clovers Grow.” Mesdames McCann and Ward of Skagway, each gave fitting ac- counts of work in their organiza- tion. it u e TWO PRiSCHERkS BROUGHT HERE BY SITKA DEPUTY Carl Johanson, Sitka, under sen- tence to serve 60 days in the local Federal jail for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was brought here today by Deputy United States Marshal William Schnabel. The officer also brought T. A. Duvall, who was bound over to the Fed- eral grand jury from Sitka charged with violation of the National }’1’0-| hibition Act. SEl e s W. C. MacMaydufn of Shelter Island is registered at the Zynda. ———————— ELECIRICAL WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS NE WYORK CITY, N. Y., Jan. 6. —Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 7%, Am- crican Can 115, Anaconda Copper 33'%, Bethlehem oSteel 53%, Gen- eral Motors 36%, International Harvester 51%, Kennecott Corpor- aticn 24!z, Montgomery-Ward 19, National Acme 8, Packard Motors 9%, Simmons\Beds 15%, Standard Brands 17'2, Standard Oil of Cali- fornia 48!, Standard Oil of New Jersey 50%, U. S. Steel 14312, Cur- tiss-Wright 3%, Hudson Bay Min- ing and Smelting 4%, Pacific Gas and Electric 48%, Pennsylvania Railroad 60%, General Electric 46%, Westinghouse Electric and Mechan- ical 95%. —— e TWO SENTENCED TO 60-DAY TERMS ON LIQUOR CHARGE James Norwrskay and Brady En- shaw, of Ketchikan, were sentenced to serve 60 days in the Federal jail there for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, according to advices re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White. - e ROSENBERG SENTENCED “Dutch’ Rosenberg, arrested by Deputy Marshal Sullivan and Nefsy, today appeared before Charles Sey in the local United States Com- missioner’'s Court and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $250. e Joseph Wilson, emplpyed by the Aldska Juneau Gold Mining 'Com- pany, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital. He has a bad cold. Fred Peterson is staying at the Alaskan. STAR BAKERY ‘ AND RESTAURANT P: FROMBERG and JIM SOFOULIS On or about January 7th Waich for Further Announcement FOR MILK OR CREAM AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Telephone 985 The Mendenhall Dairy GEO. D ANNER, Prop.