The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 2

one is sure ng model Spring Milline to find a be fer every costur B. M. ' HREND Co., Ine. s Leading Depart- ment Store yoi. ;e owr. 30 o LR0DUCTS, Fer General Antiseptic Usz AMOS 'N' PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 3 sizes 25¢, 50, $1.00 ANDY Juneau Divg Company "hone 33 station Free Delivery Post Ofic No. 1 frrr e e a | k HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED with iern machinery. The{ better way. . . . We invite u b to inspect this new ecquipm in opcration. New silk linings are here ! in a big variety. Yurman’s The Furrier Triangle E ling in lar e quantm Substanllal THE MENDENHALL DAIRY Tclephone 985 ORI O A A e T O S TR e BB bers. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY FEB I6 I93I 1S T0 DEVELOP FAMOUS GLAIMS ]ohn Wagnel P roper t\ Basis of New Company | —Work to Start Soon | WAGNER-ALASKA =2z s Mining Com- uent was made 5 able f n W 19, of Tulsa, 16-months-old aghter, Marion Maxine Hoel, \Tnnon was held hostage for three days by a boarding-house keeper, to whom Mrs. Hoel was indebted to John Wagner, | the extent of $46. A judge ordered under the| ghe release of the child. Mrs. Hoel It is| s an unemployed stenographer. .ra. e 3. Marie H}(‘ml, Her husband’s whereabout is ul Known. Wagner-A! will take ov 1 (.ov> the ————————— —————— | Wagner holdings, cons r'4 a SMART AND DIFFERENT | ..oun of 14 contiguo g (‘HALIBUT FI-EET ARE TRE HATS | t°nding from Salmon Creek to a FOR SPRINC { point near th limits of J Shapes arc varied while ¢ol and - other cl rorih- l.ap':- he ’ vert of Salmon Creek in the (L' ers follc e new | v g s ' mede. W | n of Lemon Creek. the brim b s have been h Mr N SStabE | fasti va and his_co-ownes ‘Am,\ the ping and om, for the m.-\ ; Frem this ccllectica of new | Yoars | development on some A"“‘ “ Only Four Vessels Report- been i ! group. On the Boston Ki | ed Sailing for Banks immediat adjacent to the flOm Seaule ead a el ‘g “,,diij B CIl Although the halibut season op- o “1“7" Joyals, | e0cd 2t midnight last night, not a "‘:0 h“" “v" " lsingle vessal cleared from - Prince Rupert up to Salurday night ac- ing to Associated Press advices eived from there by The Empire. The members of the Fishermen's Urlon at Prince Rupert are opposed to br 3 faith with the fisher- men of Seattle and the dispatch home; ed up e made are said to have values from $6 to $80 per ton. The Wagner claims are amon lI\(‘ best known in the Juneau dis- M Wagner, who is an d mining man, has long| ., d they were discourag:d tended that the lode on which fishing by buyers claims arc staked is an exi n that if they sailed the on of the famous Trea Ve early price paid for the catches Relia mining enginec be low on account of the ic ndorsed th amount of frozen fish yet| 1 torage. ociated Press advices fromn Saturday night said mu the halibut boa re but a few rth the banis geven T rson; et with nd Capt. ‘John Hanses apt. Andrew Nelson and five men, and Mars, Capt. L. P. Tjong, with five 1. The crews were taken| cut of the ranks of the boat| owners, were tied up had sailed for e the and Ca PEAGE BELIEVED IN SIGHT, INDIA ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 16— hatma Gandhi has requested an |interview with Lord Irwin, Viceroy |ef Ind: A settlement of Indis | political trouble believed T | sight. With almost 60 passengers and| In his letter, asking for an aud shipments of fish, the motor-|ence, Gandhi did not mention any E thland departed from Ju-|terms of peace which he had pre- neau at 3 o'clock Sunday morning |viously asked. return voyage to s“l,m\ In the meantime, the Roundtable ‘('c"rorencc of Congress and the but a|working committee has terminated sons | cessions pending the interview be- saturday |tween the Viceroy and Gandhi. Wraa- | attend the| NORTHLAND HA'S 60 PASSENGERS; LOTS OF FISH Motcrship Takes Capitol Dedication Visitors to Their Homes BOUND FOR CONFERENCE \d dication of the C«l}hlol. and in| NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 16 'additicn, nine other passen; Meahatma Gandhl, is enroute for a {These nine were W. H well, | conference with Viesroy Irwin. It is Ben Delzelle and Dorothy Nueman |caid if the conference satisfies y; H. J. Stoll for Pe-|Gandhi he is expected to call off Andrew A.!the Natlonalist Civil Disobedience Mrs. Har and Campaign and proteed with the ! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Har rking out of an Indian Federatio 1P a Dominion status as planned ; The outgoing fish freight - at th2 London Conferenc: ? isted of 62,000 pounds of fr x { calmcn to Seattle for the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company, Wal- lis Geor resident ropresentative; 90,000 peunds of frozen halibut and Imon to Prince Rupert, B. C,, and Seattle for the Marlyn Fish Com- any, Ei Olsen, resident repre- sentath and 20,000 pounds of frozen halibut to Vancouver, B. T., the New England Fish Com- , E. Wentworth, resident rep-| “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” SWEATERS A considerable part of the fish |shipments is destined to European markets. | | A new assortment in both Coat and TR avy Modernization Plans Are to Be Given | Right of Way. Congress | WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16| Early action on the Administra-| tion’s $30,000,000 battleship mod- crnization plans has been decided by the unofficial Republican steer- g [ing committee. The House Rules Slip-on models. Shown in all sizes s |committee plans a meeting early P this week to give the battleship legislative bill the right of way. The bill authorizes remodeling of the battleships New Mexico, Mis- sissippl and Idaho. - e i JUNEAU WOMEN’S CLUB Regular business meeting Tues- day, Feb. 17, 8 p.m. Council Cham- —adv. “Juneaw’s Own Store” Seattle boats that left, wer Aleutian, | pt. Nels| JUNEAU W L MODES l]F F PETERSBURG ARG ;Gamo Is Fast and Exciting| (2 842cA wooler B { and Decided in Last cont in Sermi- &7 Moment of Play filed derige FINAL GASP WINS with elbow length. tumni Petersburg | cape sleever and B. Davlin RF. A. Shequani / & C. Welitanen Burke, Burke for | Weittanen reck. Pete quani, Shequ Officlals— umpire, Kronquist; Ref timer, D. Baker 4. Pe! quni 4, K. Custer: 2, H. Skeets 11 In one of the ‘ nd closely gymnasium feated : the by a scorz of 30 last moment of salled through threcugh the ca end had enough nose ahead. Attendan Ino doubt by the 3 time. SHIPPED | | | | —Overruling trial, Superior sentenced He and frem ¢ Coviles Spokane, Wash. Jud, comes up March for probation. Ilse gave notice M TR TSRttt e i Weitta. burg—Lund ni for Lund. A Dunham; Scere by Halves 1st 2nd T1.§ Alumni 12 18 30, Petersburg Mcrchants. 14 15 29 Individual Scoring: Alumni—B.} Davlin 14, J. Orme 4, A. Burke 8, conteste games of the season, School Alumni in the hizh sch’xi} Satu Petersburg sult was not decided until the very the air and went! roferee’s wiilstle ended | just as th ;:he strugg! | Petersb led gins threughout most was e IS GIVEN LIFE PHONES 83 OR 85 LF ..K. Custered i:‘ :l““‘c = (fzu "1-{ J‘g"g“ ermine collar. . Sturroc! . Jacl a2 | H. Berggren LG... H. Skeets| 77%odel 57 Substitutions: Alumni—Baker for ; Baker, Orme for, for for She- T J. Osbom'!:‘ scorer, R.| | | | | | D. Meadows. J i i i burg—A. She- d 12, H. Jackson I most interesting | d basketbail| Juneau High} rday night de-| town team!| The re- to 2. piay. The ball! the Alymni by narrow mar- of the gam“ Juneau, coming from behind ai of a punch to small, affected dedicatory exer- cises in the Capitol at the same BOMB; AT 'Motion for New Trial Over-; ruled, Long Sentence PdS'oCd SAN I'ANANCI‘LO Cal., a motion for a Judge Harris hi ry Ilse to life imprisonment on two counts e to five years on thr: counts for chipping a bomb to the Publishing il . Real Bargains Feb. 16.:) % new g rom one ye: Dresses, Infants’ Wear Company in THIS WEEK ONLY e Harris said Ilse is a very dangerous man and should be put where he cannct do harm, The case of Thomas Boyle, victed with Ilse, as an accomplic con- BORGHILD’S | CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE PRICES in Ladies’ Dresses, Underwear, Pajamas, House 20. He J0ld of appeal fllIHIIlI|I|IIII||IIHIIIII1IIIHII;IIIlI«ixlllilIIlIIIiIIIIIliIIlIiH‘IIIIHIIIIIIH'IIIII!'IIH'!IIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB New Overstuffed Sets JUST ARRIVED SET CONSISTS OF CHAIR AND DAVENPORT Various Grades of Coverings REASONABLY PRICED JUNEAU YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. 00 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Papers for sale at Empire Office T immfllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIllllIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IHHIII U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGfi!OULTURE. ‘WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, beginning Probably snow tonight and Tuesday; at 4 pm, February 15: moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 p.m. yest'y . 29.39 34 98 w 2 Snow 4 am. today . 29.55 34 90 Calm Snow Noon today 29.53 37 85 SW 2 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODA Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. ecip. 4a.m. i Smtjon— temp. temp. | _emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Barrow -22 -26 | -38 -36 . 0 Clear | Nome - 14 12 -8 -6 . 0 Clear Bethel - 20 20 | 0 6 [ 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon . 6 6 | 4 4 v 0 Cldy Tanana . . 18 18 10 10 - 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks W ] 22 | 0 0 s 0 lear Eagle k . 24 24 | 6 12 & 0 Clear St. Paul RN | | 16 | 12 12 26 48 Snow i Dutch Harbor ... 28 18 | 18 20 - 3.20 Snow { Kodiak 40 36 | 32 34 0 0 Clear Cordova e 40 34 | 30 30 6 50 Snow Juneau SIS | i | e 0 .64 Snow Sitka ... 44 - | 27 - —_ .10 Clear Ketchikan ... 44 34 | 82 32 4 104 Clear Prince Rupert ... 36 34 | 32 34 8 68 Pt. Cldy Edmonton . . 38 36 32 34 % 0 Clear Seattle b 44 | 38 42 10 .10 Pt.Cldy Portland ... 50 48 | & 38 4 12 Pt. Cldy San Francisco ... 58 54 | 50 50 4 Trace Cldy | *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure continues low throughout Alaska and is lowest south of Kodiak. It is high from Hawaii to California and is rising in Southern and Interior Alaska. Snow or rain has fallen in Southern Alaska and unusually h2avy snow fell at Dutch Harbor. | Clear weather prevails over most of the Interior and the northwest- ern coast. Temperatures have fallen in Western and Southeast~ ern Alaska. e We Are Members of THE SUPREME SERVICE LEAGUE Which INSURES YOU EFFICIENT RADIO SERVICE When you buy a radio from us, the installation will be ;made by skilled radiotricians using the Supreme Radio Diagnometer, an instrument that quickly and scientifically locates all radio ills and enables us to make finer and more accurate adjustments. 1 Thus, you are assured the maximum results and pleasure from your set in the beginning, and an occasional examination by the same advanced sys- tem insures the perpctual enjoyment of your radio. Our highly modernized, thorough and scientific methods enable us to offer you the very best that can be obtained in radio, whether it is the purchase of a new set or obtaining for you the best possible reception from your old one. You don’t know how good a radio can be until you have used our service. Juneau Melody HQusc Overhauling Season l During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ,,_.:.._._._',__.__ UNITED F OOD COMPANY ECON OMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps :ife in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one'’s saving fund that make it grow. First Natiomil Bank