The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 8

N 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1931. TALLAPOOSA ARRIVES WITH COMPANY OF 72 Kerosene Stove Explodes i —Woman Is Engulf- ed in Flames In Fire In First Duty from Fermanent Station Here Will Be | Halibut Patrol i 72 offi- COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 7. —A ranch house fire early today j caused three deaths. Raymon Hinton, | months, - | in a high hair. |and Egbert I ed in Juneau last | years, died st ) imore, Md., to|from burns, in a hospital here. station at [vmegbmls mother, Mrs. Kenneéth orders to m{Lnumo" is in a serious condition v sene stove exploded en- trol next Thursde days befor Hinton in flames. halibut absence on this fir will be until is expected to Jr., aged The babe’s mother imer, aged four commander, a y after the fire, evening from take permanent Sh" is under B: Farmhouse| 10 was burned to death while| Wilbur E.| and half ago, |Garcia, Benjamin T. Laurente, Li-| CHAMBER TAKES' INITIATIVE TO PROTECT LABOR 1Will Ask Canneries to Give Preference to Unem- The Chamber of Commerce to- day initiated a movement to bring {local labor supplies to the atten- tion of Southeast Alaska canner- | | | fill as much of the cannery labor requirements this season as is pos- sible, it was made known by Sec-| reatry G. H. Walmsley. Local labor available for cannery work will be listed by the Chamber, | and with this information avail-| able, the canneries will be urged to hire at least a proportion of ployed of Territory | ies with a view of undertaking to| | their crews from this source. | The movement was started, Mr. Walmsley said, pursuant to a sug-| gestion made by Gov. George A. | Parks. Local legal representatives | of the canning interests have becn‘ requested by the Chamber to take' SEATTLE TRIMS VANCOUVER GLUB‘ SEATTLE, Feb. 7—In a regular | scheduled game in the Coast Hock- ey League schedule, Seattle last by a score of 6 to 4. | The two teams are now tied for first place in the League. | Seattle scored four times in the| lcmrq period. go there, fill out and sign the blank forms. In past years, canners have oh;e1 made known their willingness to | employ Alaska labor in their op-| erations if 1t existed, but_ haye | claimed the local supply was not | adequate for their needs. Short- | ened cannery operations and in- creased labor supply here is point- ed to as reasons why this year, at | least, the Territory may be able to fill a large part if not all ‘ofs the requorements for the packing plant. requirements for the packing plants. | ably, the Chamber will have a list on hand which will ecable them to obtain competent men. CABLE OFFICE MOVES TODAY, INTO CAPITOL Inight defeated the Vancouver team Transfer Completed Within} Short Time — Traffic Not Interrupted 1‘ The office of the Signal Corps, | United States Army, was moved | at the noon hour today from Main and Front Street to the Capitol. The transfer of the many deli- cate instruments was made safely | and quickly. The man at the key in the local | cable office told Ketchikan to “break” for half an hour. | minutes the instruments had been | adjusted in the new office and | business was resumed. The cable office is now located | on the ground floor of the Capitol | to the right of the main entrance. The public office is the first to| the right where business will be conducted. The other offices in-' | clude operating room, battery room, |and accounting room and extend | along the front to and including In 25] fice, a most familiar landmark has disappeared at Front and Main. The office has been located in the Pacific Coast Company’'s buildiag for twelve years. SCHOOL CONCERT { IS GIVEN SUNDAY: Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30‘ o'clock in the Grade School Audi- torium, the music departments of the Juneau Schools will give a concert consisting of both instru- mental and vocal music, Glee clubs, orchestras and band are featured on the program which is free to the public. ., PUBLIC CUanp PARTY The Ladies’ Auxiliary, F. O. E, will give a card party in the Eagles’ Hall Monday, Feb. 9, | 8 o'clock. Prizes and refreshments. The public is invited. Admission 50 cents. —adv. “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” NEW Blouses-Skirts at | 32 Daily Cross-word Puzzle & Self 9. Parsonages 8 Turn 9 Writer of hort witty ayings 10. New: comb. form Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle L U S Drawmatie repe resentution Monkeys Obsiructl Withered Mgt before Mussacha- setts enpe Concerniug Article Acute . Fisher for eels Six . First sign ot the zodiae Dush water about Boggy places . Alrships Huabylonlam divinity . Fruits In lowa Bow of a wsel pple agninst Belentitie sta- ent of crime 0. Fastener Retore . Nlnve 5% Insects Bistress signnl Went swifty Mountain: comh. form Downward bend In a timher 49. Golt mouna extablivhed ureh colnted Axphy xintea / T %%Hlll/”= o |up the matter with their principals| other Southeast Alaska towns | the large room on the corner. esking them if they are interested | nave been advised of Juneaw's ac-| New furnishings are in all offices jin employing labor from the Ter-!tion in the matter, Mr. wglmslp_v’mcluding steel counters, large steel ritory’s unemployed. said. It is possible they will follow | roll top desks, typewriter stands, In o inay compree, Gefinite the local Chamber’s lead. steel work tables, chairs, etc. 1 information relative to the local| cs.erday the Chamber wire The cable office hours will re- labor supply will be available, ‘Ketchlkan and other points adv. main as formerly, 8 in the morning census will be taken by the Cham-!ing them: that there is no sourcs|to midnight with the exception ber to list the local unemployed. of local employment available for|of holidays and Sundays when the | Blanks will be left at the Alaskan|any kind of labor. It is hoped hours are 9 to 11 in the forenoon | Hotel Monday morning and allithis will check any further influx|and 5 to 7 at night. unemployed interested are asked to of job-seekers. | In the moving of the cable of- L T T EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Pounds of Schilling’s Coffee (Regular price, 90 cents) ” ’////EIWI&/; Our windows will show you something smart for Monday’s Special Offer BLOUSES — Made of lace, chiffon, satin, and flat crepe. Val- ues — $6.95, $4.95, $3.95. BLOUSES—Made in a variety of new wash materials — all dis- tinctively different— $2.50 and $2.25. SKIRTS—Made to com- plete the Blouse en- semble—Only $6.95. // MIDNIGHT THE NEW TOILET GOODS LINE Butler, Mauro & Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders AR AR OO “Juneau’s OQwn Store” Old Papers for sale at Empire Office A Six Cup Aluminum Percolator (Which sells regularly for $1.25) FOR THREE DAYS. ONLY Both for §1.55 ‘Wednesday Feb. 11th SAMPLE SHOES You are cordially invited to re- view a complete line of BUSTER ‘BROWN SHOES in sample form, showing the new Spring Vogues in ‘BROWNBILT SHOES for Men and Women and BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Children Clearance SALE ON ALL LADIES SHOES IN TWO LOTS $3.25 and $4.95 Her James M. Altman, Paul E. Colwell, ssignment of duty Lewis R. LaValiey, Frank H. Met- March 20 when she calf, Leon C. Parker, n here. Smith, Donald E. Taylor, Donald The only previous permanent st M. Whitcomb, Joseph A. Yeager, the cutter was Mobile, Ala., |Bernard Boyle, Richard R. Mans- whe: > remained from the time |field, Lewis E. Peterson, Felicisimo when she went into commission in|Alit, Andres D. Escobar, Antonio| 1815 until a year when she entered Baltinore ‘h'»\lbrado A. Mationg, Francis G. Ra- Yard for repairs and improvemer mos, Brigido C. Gomez and Leon that mounted almost to recon- R. Recto struction. Left Baltimore Dec. 10 She left Baltimore December lois A N |TATION |s and proceeded to this station with calls at Guantanamo, Cuba; King-| ston, Jamaica; Coco Solo and Bal- Twu boa in the Panama Canal Zor San Pedro, Seattle and Hyder. At Secattle she was in drydock sevcml days. She left there January 31| On her arrival in Juneau last| | evening, the vessel, her officers Q: % and members of her crew werc‘snuatlor! Betlcr n Naplers, welcomed by a Chamber of Com| Hastings—Populace merce committee representing the % city. Those on the committee werc( to Remam Major L..E, Atkins, United Stafites WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Army; Thomas B. Judson, mayor, Feb. 7T—Due to improvement in S M Bindarensen, pghi ol lhe'nfe. sanitary and general relief Seandand Oll_ e A Theylsituauon in the Napier and Hast- Jere aocompanisd by 8 number qf ings districts, orders for evacuation other prominent residents. ha\'e been rescinded, iy Rite, Belgre | Occasional tremors have been Of the ship's company, about 18 4"yt none have proved to be have been in Juneau previously.| | serious. Commander Dench was in this port The harbor floor at Napier, which 17 years ago on the Coast Guard|, e from 5 to 18 feet is reported cutter Manning. Warrant Ofr-cmstmadmm sinking but soundings Charles Speechly, machinist, and|g o 1o be taken before the harbor James Black, pay clerk have also|jc sonsideced safe. been here on service before. Fif-| work of recovering the bodies of teen members of the crew were|ine disustes of ~the early week,| with the Coast Guard Cutter Anal-|.aused an earthquake and sub- | ga when she was stationed in these | sequent continued. waters. The bu of the hundreds of The Tallapoosa was built at New- [])()d]“ is progressing and the in- port News, Va., in 1915. She is|jured are slowly recovering after 165 feet long, with a breadth of|treatment in the hospital dressing 32 feet, a draft of 11.9 feet and a|stations. | displacement of 912 tons. = Her officers are Commander _ Dench, Lieut. J. A. Hirshfield, Lieut, B. E. Moodey, Lieut. R. H. French,| Ensign C. G. Bowman, Doctor H. A. Hand, Machinist Z. A. Shoen,| Machinist Charles Speechly and | Pay Clerk James Black. The families of two of the offi- cers have already come here to| make their home. Mrs, Dench and | two children, and Mrs. Black and | two children arrived early this! week. Members of Crew Members of the crew are Nels Larsen, Ludvik C. Larsen, Charles C. Cress, Wglliam Carter, Arthur C. Holland, Alois Ulrich, Lenward Odom, Leonard A. Stack, Fred H. Ramsey, George V. Silbernagel, James C. Maxon, Ray F. Wood,| Joseph T. Bossidy, Carlos Garcia, Gordon P. Granade, Samuel E. Smith, Warren K. Ames, David W. Haines, Henry A. Clark, Chester B.| Rude, Harry D. Worthington, Cecil L. Anderson, Walter J. Dupen, Frank A. Clark, Duncan W. Herr, Richard M. Moore, Joseph F. Van‘ Cleave, Howard E. Kirby, Henry C. Bangs, Clayton C. Caldwell,! Kenneth H. Hollenbeck, Samuel C.| Jennette, Raymond L. Klein, Clair| W. Layman, Ralph B. Smith, James F. Venters, Guy C. Waltrip, Law- rence 8. Beck, Howard L. Bryant, Martin S. Burke, Leslie E. Cole, Robert A. Molitor, Leslie A. Wyman,! SCHILLING’S DEAL 2 POUNDS SCHILLING’S COFFEE, Regular Price 6-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR, Regular Price Monday Feb. 9th Tuesday Feb. 10th This Special Offer is made by the following grocers— T T B. M. BEHRENDS CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY GARNICK’S GROCERY TONY SIMIN, Douglas E. MILLAEGER PIGGLY WIGGLY SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON BROTHERS TOTEM GROCERY ZENGER’S GROCERY MIKE PUSICH, Douglas J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel GEORGE BROTHERS I. GOLDSTEIN GOLD CREEK GROCERY GOETZ GROCERY, Douglas OO OO RO O We will gladly take your order . for any shoe shown. Samples will be returned to : Seattle on first southbound REGULAR VALUE ALL FOR $1.55 This deal good ONLY on February 9th, 10th and 11th Get Yours Early . GEORGE BROTHERS ‘l‘olephoneflzol_'% SCHILLING’S PRODUCTS COFFEE—TEA—BAKING POWDER—SPICES—~ MUSTARD SAUCE—and—EXTRACTS COME EARLY Make Your Selection Leader Dept. Store . Phone 454 Are of the Highest Grade and sold to you.on a MONEY BACK guarantee. If for ANY REASON you are not satisfied after having made a purchase, your Grocer will refund your/money — and you keep the goods. A O Five Fast Deliveries George Brothers RO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlmllilllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll |