The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 2

For i $1.75 All-Alaska News'[ residents of . Sarah Milne, recently passcd dHosiery! of I.M( Interesting Facls About alSs ¢ away in - Ke Various Places and Per- = { sons Are Assembled AR Rt was. 4 B0DA YOl R Petersburg. The Bank of Peters- burg paid $5000 in interest De-| cember 31 on savings deposits for | the last months of the year; | the Petersburg Cold Storage Com- | pany paid $4,000 in bond interest| and dividends and plans to double‘ its capacity this year, and the| an, Earl N. Ohi Mayor of Peters- went to Seattle to wel- Vew Year, returned home week Y thi vieve Laughlin, school teach- Gene er at Mile 7 on the Copper River | 9 > North: tern RM,‘:SM and | Trading Union paid $4,000, virtual- | Ola Wright ¢ y u’])‘or"«‘ ly 8 per cent on its capital stock.| 4 g ator | at Cordova, were recently married Carl E. Swanson has bought the| ova. interest of H. Dahl in the Swanson | and Dzhl Grocery and General| ey will make their home in Cor- | vou can weoi City Treasurer of Ketchikan, slip- ? ‘ETEMS GATHERED ped on the sidewalk and broke her i an She has her typewriter and ’“ Y | books beside her bed in the hog- MOHEN N Ev E RY P A RT I and performs her official| dul er T If r N Criteenden John (Chris) Sewelil, Y Louis Benson, | |taken in the Territory. He was im- | CONDITIONS IN i ALASKA BETTER } - THAN IN SOUTH Alaskans Fortunate, De- | 1 clares Gov. Parks After | { Visit to States z | | (Continued from page 1.) Elks Convention and the Interna- tional Rotary gathering will bring| thousands of visitors to the North- | west and many attending them are planning Alaska tours. The Los An- \ |geles Chamber of Commerce will |make its second annual visitation. Individual hookings are surprising- ly by oA { Ccl fter last season’s partial failure, this indicated tourist rush, is gratifying, Gov. Parks declared. | 1t 15 indicative of the interest being | pressed with this interest which | was shown by many discussions he had during his trip. Mother Is Improved Gov. Perks found his mother | greatly improved and recovering Sitka Indian|Merchandise Store in Petersburg. s abandoned the movies |Mr. Dahl retired from business on school. He is attending; 8ccount of ill health. ith, b ) to dull! Permanently | \"“l”"' ly clear and ) \\9:]‘i;l.l“\\v,,-o:ncm,’?s“.,:l 2| One hgndred and sixteen addi- sheer! Fits without 1 picture company. Attired| tional boxes have been installed in | the breath of a [in only a breecheloth and head|the Petersburg post office ; feathers, with face and chest W mLh' And “dul- |« | with paint, he had to rid ‘~‘£ o will L ‘br‘pinpfor back for hours, inter v Lutheran Church at Pet- Sheer” wears much g Bl n. | ersburg. longei ! ]"qmll that warrior. He is anxious to| for VALUE! New v education so he 't recent meeting of ch(rnl‘ to. work MbAkRL: ces in Ketchikan, a perma- \ll:!(l(N R nization, affiliated with onal association, was ef-|T C. W. Stepp of the United tes Customs Service was elec d and C. W. Coffi Myers Chuck m. two- "ly is experiencing a Otto Dean is erect- dwelling, Adam web | F : ? B | B.M.Behrends of | Wwilson i \ ; house, Jac cting Forest Service, Secretary. | | a boat-buil nt and Irvi 3 1 C I 5 Berg rep his boat. Myer At Ketchikan, the Fi N of Cleveland Peninsula opening off | 800,000 and the Miners and Mer-| Juncow's Leading Department | Clarence Straits. It offers a land- | chants Bank in excess of $900,000. | Store locked harber to trolling boats. £ Underground placer mining will| iy A A e 78 years old | be trled in Fairbanks in the| S | spring. On one claim sluice boxes | { 3 A o 4 ESEr YR will be laid in the tunnels and| . U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU IRE ) il DA ARSI R mikiout ) taking it on top. Tailings will be Th() W pa[’u)r left in w rkcd out tunnels. (By the U. 8. Weather Burcau) HURPHY SIGNED Tfl BOX MANILA Forecast for Janeau ana vicini! Rain tor and LOCAL DATA |duties here, Wlll.e John Found Guilty frem a broken hip, sustained last |Fall, better than had been expeci- | ed She has gained sufficiently to L be al{le ‘zo sit up most oI_ *a_ch day = 3 3 L and it is now assured will be able WHO'S WHO AND WI'I‘RL to walk with the aid of crutches. It was feared for some time she | | would never walk again. Owing to the press of official the Governor did not g0 w Washington, but 2xpects to vieit there later in the year. In Se- attle he met a number of former Ala skans and others interested in | Cerritorial development. The s~-7‘ attle Chamber of Comm h:‘ said, is ccntinuing its acti behalf of the Pacific Yukon High- way and is hopeful for early work 01 that proj e ——— “SITKA iNDIAN IS GUNVIGTED ! 1 Mrs. W. S. Pullen were pacsengers on the Ala-! tealf from and red ce, ble '] surgical al thi Hosy R the petit nited States issioner R cation. Honory degrees of Doc- tor of La the two ans, puty Collect turned lieved ening when Lynn W is in Ju- s Zynda. iman is here resp; of Cnmmal‘ Assault— | 7% 00 O bl Allard Trial Opens at the Gastin Willie John, Sitka Indian, charg- ed with assault with intent to com mit rape, was today found guilty Dew Time Barometer ‘Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather as ch by a jury in the Fed-| 4 pm. y 2 2 | eral District Court. The verdict| A 4 am. 81 7 | UN FEBRUARY 10 was returned about 2 o'clock this § Noon toda; 97 6 Rain | afternoon before Judge Justin W.| £ : 3 v LEPOR | Harding. | ¥ e 'r'“'"F‘ ’“"_“‘“EO "”m:’,r' P | u i The trial started last Monday ) R TODAY, : {Manila Is chked as Oppon- | cnd all the evidence was completed e ghest 4pm, | west 4a.m. 4a.m rocip. am. | sbod 2arT10x ements | Station— terp. temp. mp. temp, velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Nt for Local Battler Fobidie Ts “‘;::“u?\,’,‘,.nin?r”’ 4 -10 10 -8 14 0 in Leglon Sn|oker 1 se went to the jury at noon.| : Nome 20 20 20 14 0 | This afternoon, a jury was being| Bethel 22 20 16 6 Trace Cm | Miles Murphy, a leading contend-|drawn tc try Pete Allard, forr 4 Fort Yukon 2 2 - 0 Cldy ier for light heavyweight boxing |Sitka policeman, who is indicted on ‘ Tarana 6 <14 = 0 Clear honors, has been matched with Joe|a charge of assault. Fairbanks -8 0 Clear mManila for the next American Le-| No new indictments were Eagle -10 0 | gicn smoker slated for February 10, | turned today by the Federal G S, Paul 26 10 0 Pt it was announced today by Match- Jury. It was busy this a Dutch Ha 36 32 o 5 er Joe Dolan. Manila has|Wwinding up its work and, unoffi- Kodiak 40 38 20 U“‘ agrecd to make 165 pounds for the | cially, it was expected to ;}ordm.\ 414 36 12 Clear pout. |its final report some time % uneau 0 37 7 " . : Sitka Y i i 5 b’x‘;;"’;‘“h‘?:‘“(‘ ;‘S&s:e;“"}:’: ‘“}(‘" dey, s ](Jlnav:rn}nlr Franlk G. Agen of t ar st - » ssachusetts shown as he Ketchikap A 138 B 4 Rail 1. ated as one of the best men of| Eev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity | oath of office to Mrs. Sybi Pringe. 5y ey 9 Rl i elght in the Territory. He has| Cathedral, was en incoming pas- Holmes, of Brookline, Mass. Efi:{!fltmfl :(" ‘111: :2 : (g:;' been fighting around 150 pounds senger. on the Queen from Haines. | secend woman to be appointed 24 be. g v =t ‘but probably will weigh nearer 160 Portland ! 44 42 4 Oldy | A e faces. Baxile) a1 Ergunisco y e lees thas 10 tes. | E%Y| The latter held Ford Butler tof| e Ty i hes s a draw here in the latest Legion |} smoker. He forced the fighting} The p low tuioughout Alaska, lowest near Kodiak and'tprongh the entire bout and by his but slightly nal ir extreme north. It is high from the showing established himself as a | Pacif 3 > H A orate rains have fallen over logical contender for the heavy- Alask /s W48 is' reported in near weight crown. He weighed 171 of the at ova. Temperatures fell below zero over pcu‘nds in that battle. moet- of the Yukon V ey and rose slightly near the coasts except PREss in portions of the thw n1 extreme Southeast | Daiy “Lmpire w:m A-u Tay. SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITS AT CLEVELAND CONVENTION § i [ i B+ A L 4 1 2 § s " % o 3 Associated Press Photo | 5 Hundreds of things scientists work with and results of thelr experiments were placed on exhibition ‘? \ diiring the annual-convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland. 'l‘htlbovl picture shows a general view of the exhibitions set up in the gymnasium of Western Reserve ulvg!ly where the sessions were held. . PHONE " 374 wer e confered upon inguished Chicago- Winter . Ann’s Hospital this morn- 3] and Pond, has returned from vacation spent. at SHARICK RITES ARE HELD TODAY Funeral of MResident Is Under Auspices of Alaska Pioneers BREAD Star Brand Full 16 oz. Loaf - , 08 cents Funeral services for the late I J. Sharick, pioneer jeweler of this 2 Loaves for 15¢ ‘cny‘ were held this afternoon in 3 the chapel of the Charles W. Car- RYE ter Mortuary. Rites were conduct- ed by the Pioneers of Alaska, of WHITE | which the deceased was a member, WHOLE ,WHEAT Charles T. Spickett officiated as GRAHAM President and the Rev. C. E. Rice, > 4 FRENCH |Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, as Chaplain of the Juneau Igloo. Pallbearers were John Reck, John A trial will convince Yo our bread is better and T. Spickett, Lockie MacKinnon, Jack Zavodsky, Charles Bohm and will remain fresh for | Jack Hayes. one ' week. Interment, which was in charge |of Charles W. Carter, was in Pio- neers’ Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. STAR RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Pies Cakes Pastry ing north after a six-week vacation in the States. Andy Dieringer, pioneer transpor- tation man of Valdez, who has been spending several weeks in Seattle cn business, is returning home on the steamer Alameda. ————————————————— o MINERS HEADQUARTERS A Complete Line of AT THE HOTELS Gastineau W. M. Whitney and Mrs. M. Dur- rin, Ketchikan; J. C. Greely, J. S. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.. H. L. Bell, jand L. W.'Baker, Seattle; T. N. BOOTS Imer has returned | Henry, Tacoma; John Jehnson, Sit- SHU PACS . re she visited |ka; E. R. Steivers, Nome; Mrs. CAPS and Mrs. D. J. Williams, |John M. Keller and daughter, and ! ivers, United States De-|C. G. Stadeiman, Skagway. MINERS’ LAMPS r of Customs, has re- Alaskan from Sitka, where he re-| J. F. Keegan, Seattle; J. W. Wil- —and— the deputy in charge while son, B. L. Jelich, Peter Keene and; t 1s on vacation. Mr,|Wallace Weeks, Juneau. | WATERPROOF be cn duty at t Zynda CLOTHING e here until the op-| Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Philbrook,| of Bering Sea he will return. to his poast mors, who has| Smith, ntly cor whose n as U Fourtk: nfirmed, er a trip to Washington. Dr. a Fair day was in por and Mr: banks, while Mass. Honors Another Woman as Assistant Attorney General for Massachusetts. Emma Fall Scho- ceeds field, judze. Mrs. recently She suc- appointed a nominatio: navigation, ; Ketchikan; E eral weeks in the| 5, returned home on the Ala- | n, is a pas-|quarters from | senger on the steamer Alameda en- business visit nse to a citation |Toute to his home in Fairbanks aft- be here a week. He arrived on the J A Sutherland, | local friends e steamer Ala- . They are reiurn- ! L. W. Bakenr, gencral freight and W. D. Williams, Ju—I eail; R. W. DeArmond, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashley, Skagway. e Mike Avoian FRONT STREET Opposite Winter & Pond STEAMSHIP MAN HERE -3 ! e SPECIAL J AN UARY SALE nger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, with read- in Seattle, is making al to Juneau. He will | Alameda. i on all UR GARMENTS at Answering that Question— What Shall We Do This Evening? Bring HER to the Mid- get Indoor Golf Course— where all the young crowd is to be found. Fun and keen competi- tion—and with a prize list for various events which makes the win- ning worth while. Keep up your putting and short-shot game. Our course is true and ac- curate, JUNEAU MIDGET COURSE Entire Second Floor Goldstein Building ) | s Py Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Children’s Ribbed Hose 'Sizes 61/3 to 9V In BEIGE, CORDOVAN, TANSAN VERY SPECIAL, 5 pairs, $1.00 UNITED FOOD COMPANY CL] <y ;“ > ad