The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 2

MEN’S this price for one must see these Hose to realize many aitractive shades. supply at this low price ] “Juncaw’s Leading Department New Airway Maps to Cover Nation as Navigation Aic O WS, YR, y S The | Phillips of Anchorag>, on bshalf of the lof the Women's Auxil e for air|flag is the work of N Phillips, havigation has been completed by |who is one of the dalegates to the the federal government. Covering an area of 50,337 square miles, the map represents, on a scale of an inch to eight mile: glice of territory in upper Iilinois and Indiana and part of Ohio and Michigan that measures 329 miles from east to west and 153 miles from north to south. The complete series convention. The credentials committee was scheduled to submit its report late this afternoon. This evening the gather in the Capitol where they will be formally wel- comed in brief speeches by Gov. Geerge A. Parks on behalf of the Jplanned by 2 5 y and ayor Thomas B. the aercna\:ncs branch of the d n on bsh: of the city. Short 9k @ sammeibe 404 o sonses on behalf of tha Plo- t and ¢ will be mads by John T. Spickett, president of Iglco and past grand president of nd by H. city, past ent of the Grand Igloo. am for tomorrow c and afternoon b in the Slates. boundaries of the United . 1the Grand Igloo, Shepard of this 1 pres \\}ll md:mx.’ :opmm,flx mcIuJ.ug lua ions of uupnrt, AM| fields, routes of th rc,’:u-' e sl |ness sessions, luncheons at e 0 e \with the Chamber of Commerce B 00, oot 5 and end; in the evening at tate high- reilroa federal a ways, eleciric power lines, and ma; netic variations, On the back of the maps will printed photographs or sketchos of airpo and landl assist in identification. 3 of the ceries covers Chicago and 10w in the Coliseum Theatre. - .o MRS GEORGE GOODEN IS TAKEN BY DEATH the s % Mrs. George Gooden, colored cinity. 59 years old, died at her AL T, gl Ry iere last night. The bo L the Charles W. Carter Mor- vill be sent to St. Paul, interment, Gooden, husband, is emp! (. (bl:J) ‘3llhdu]5 and a daughter, ALASKAN FLAG | ~ TOPIONEERS an the surviving hich wi ave here on the due in port tomorrow. Delegates Will Be Welcom- e aau er has been notified of her mothers death and will be ed by GO‘,’e‘“m Aand lin St. Paul for the obsequies. ¢ Mayor This Evening | > Gooden family has residec . i a_almost 30 Mr . Goode . Delegates to the biennial con- Miss " wention of the Grand Igloo, Pio- St Paul . meers of Alaska, assembled at 1y, in Nome. #'clock this morning -in the hall ”ft s o oo the Independent Order of Odd Fel-, Indebiedness of Montana coun- y were called to order 'tie shas been reduced $10000 or (;Omlrn was born ;a] Brosius of Seward, grand .about 40 per cent since 1923 The forenoon session rle A i1 was brief, the prineipal busi-| Public schools in Montana re- | p- bdnt the appointment of a ceived more than 43 per cent of the ‘credentials committee. |total property tax collections of At the afternoon session today,, 1930. | an Alaska flag was nmenfed to the Grand Igioo by Mrs. C. H.! it o A o Old papers at the Empire office. It is difficult to understand how such splendid Hose can be sold at B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. 3} delegates will | Theatre, | the Juneau | ved in the Charles | * Godden will accompany the| THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE W[;DNLSDAY FEB 75 l93| 12,000. Four thousand dollars was ed for to improve and add to Uzinkie schoolhouse. number of amendments to the present school law were suggos vrl\ s a law to “clearly define the present such policies relative to the * educational tem as seem advis- able. The fact that the education of the children of the Territory is & big business makes it more im- perative that such a board as out- |lined be appointed to give conscien- (tious study to its problems.” i . Other Recommendations Ltk Mr. Breuer recommended more specific standards to be met by yhigh schools for accrediation, re- |quired subjects for graduation from T! ner of Education to that {exemption provisions. The repory =aciudes a compre- chikan; hensive survey of -the system for George Chateau, thé ' past decade, showing percent-| Iage in enrolment growth and daily A pueblo containing 500 rooms is attendance averages; both of which now included in the Aztec ruins were favorable Tlhc iirmer jump- npational monmument in' New Mexico. ed 50 per cent in the 10-year po- R e Juneau. P S S Store” The number of horses and mules in' Montana decreased from 400454 riod ‘and the latter 68 per c Frog farming clubs hava been |in 10“9 to 362,661 in 1930, largely Cost of maintenance in the 10 organized in Hawaii by the depart- |beeause of increased use of power |years has grown 1019 per cent and ment agriculture to supply the munhmcry on farms. (cost per pupil 39 per cent. Fifty- demand for frog legs. -oe \four per cent more teachers aro R employed. Salaries have increas: The gross farm value of all crops from 13 per cent for high schc in Minnesota on Dx 1, 1930, w: over the number for 1929. teachers to 39 per cent for su $233.263,000, compared with $320,- ! ST G ey intéendents and school principals. 551,000 in 1929, according to the i Old papers at the Empire office.; During the past biennium 69 state ctatistician. { 4 There were 85,199 dairy cows in | Montana in 1930, a slight increase R.| grand | noon | | | - Just as a mirror reflects your face, so does your business printing reflect the character of your business. Whatever the will carry it for you, giving it impression desired, we Broadsides Booklets Letters the printed importance you desire. See us about your next job. The Daily Alaska Empire | I TELEPHONE 374 onship of the ofice of Com-|from ls were maintained, one less| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTU’RE WEATHER BUREAU n in the previous two-year pe- r z 7 crease of five per cent in enrol- e eat er 14 IT\ 41" FF BP( 1[" RbDl ( TI()\ OV NN AL REP Nine more teachers were em- (By the U. S. Weather Bureaun) | There was no material in- | |crease in sehool costs. o £ 2 fi’ ’ !‘ l \ "1’4’ ( AI ()sl”f : There was considerable building Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, baginning at 4 p. m., February 25: ! 4 1 L3 » Ve ' N lactivity during the period, M., Snow or rain tonight and Thursday; moderate easterly winds. H uer said. Approximately $200,000 LOCAL DATA | - b e B O G T Y Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocit th Ihsks for Rethanalof se of buildings for school| : - o pansly. | Weatty We are sacrificing profits on these ol S g s Tadiiens b g [ - b E¥e o i Schools from Polltl(:'; mprovements to existing structures.|4 a.m. today 29.44 37 82 £ 7 Rain-Snow Tn addition two other communities| Ncon today 29.49 37 80 SE 12 Cldy Galoshes because the lateness of the season kSuggesls Board voted bonds, each for $50,000 for CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS > e | needed build YESTERDAY TODAY | 7~ (Continued rromr l’a_gi E)ne) Urges Trun:ponauou_ H Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Pracip. 4am. demands a ‘l""l‘ and final clearance. 5 ol payment u! L:u:!mn to| station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather budget and rcport to the Legis-|S d towns was| garrow . 6 -16 | 28= -30 Sk 0 Clear lature s pE e Nor -8 -8 -26 -2 ' They're stylish, finely made. But we do As to its duties, the Commission- 0! rs when no funds were | pother 2 W i 2}22; er said: i 1 ‘?lv’ report, -|Fort Yukon ... -16 . -18 | -18 -12 . 0 Clay i |, “The Board to have all the pow-|P 1owed a mater g o g2l nE 0 not wani to carry any of them over until érs and duties delegated to tho|cr : 4 0 } 6 -8 4 Trace ggi’ sent organizaticn and such other S -8 -8 | 84 % 0. 02 Cldy and e T & 1S 1o the o, i spring. And at these reduced prices they’re duties and powers as negessary to|schools had been provided for th . | 0.8 X 0 PLCly the school system. Among thnm‘lh s transported. ~ Facts are utch Harbor 30 30 22 28 — 0 PtCldy should be appointed a Commission-: clusive that it ,“ more econ Kodiak 970 gy 28 sl 0 Clear bound to, sell out quickly. szanr F:lf:z}:%éf::; ‘f:‘rl'o? (Li(::r‘:l"(:;]fmfi,") 1o frartig GHESHT ?’n‘dmm :2 . 26 28 4 40 Snow formulate rules relative to the cer-| Two New Buildings | Sitka 48 e | ;g 2 —7 2} s SZZ‘: tification of teachers, and the for-| Mr. Breuer submitted a numberi geichikan s S R U Cldy o e i B e i i mulating of such rules and regula- mendations for legislation.| prince Rupert 42 40 87 6 45 Snow tions as would be more feasible 501t LBut s 5t | Bamonton Db - Y B 4R ey Clear ,than by legislation. fer a school building at '- | Seattle 45 44 | 40 40 * 0 cld Good Shoppers Will Welcome This Sale OF PN Iimn b b 2ot v Tl v | i $ 5 &8 4.3 B of Education would be obligated to for the Afognak school dHr""»‘ Francisco ... 63 62 | s 52 * 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure has fallen over Central and most of Western Al- aska and is low in Interior and Southern Alaska. and high between Hawaii to Central Canada. | the Gulf of Alaskato Orezon and conditions are unsettled ! Clear weather prevails ovér most of Western l Temperatures have fallea thcrn portion of the Territory with \:m:s the Peninsula om Northern Alaska the eastern Interior. It is lowest south and - California and Snow or rain has fallen in the central little change Interior and in other dis- SO "lflflmIHllllllIHllllmIllulllllllH‘lllllllllH.llllllllllllllll(l"llIllilllllIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII T SEED NEW BOOKS THE Nugget S[mp TUNDRA GENTLEMEN UNAFRAID SITKA LINCOLN’S OWN STORIES ALASKA, THE GREAT BEAR’S CUB COUNT LUCKNER IN THE " SEA DEVIL MR. MULLINER SPEAKING THEY STILL FALL IN LOVE i SIMON CALLED PETER BROADWAY INTERLUDE THE DANCING FLOOR AND MANY OTHERS The Nugget Shop lhllflflflfllflllllflfifliflllflfllflflmmmlfllflllflfllflfllfllflflflfllfllIIIIII Pplzell, Seattle; D. Capestrand, Ket- represent the southern section, tm" John Vogmild, L. Buck and Kayhi is confident of victory. On | {tha strength of this they are look- |~ BATTERIES AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SECOND AT SEWARD (!lIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"I The home where health rules is the home where milk is used in large quantities, Pure Milk Is Substantial Food THE MENDENHALL DAIRY Telephone 985 LU LR T Daily Empire Wazz Ads Pay. Sk b o et J | | | ll‘I‘I‘IIAIlAIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIlII]IIIHlIII"" \ AT l|mmnnmmmnmmuumnmnmmnmnnmmmm||||§||umummmu i | high school; a definite program for phfi‘ raphs <cr v Umnl bm]u : R % ey s | health instruction; individual pupil‘“"—' and a description of cach. ti;i] a;:r:ney Owel’::i?g ;r;m;:uln‘z‘ , The Morence Sho ,:2;":‘3:‘?;:2?: dt “‘c ‘al;‘:],[;r ;’;‘?fie 1 | Anchorage to try for an all-Alaska || “Naivette” Croguignole Perm- i r no ez championship. anent Wave |child; el o s‘f’i’,‘;;,,‘g v { PLAY TuNlGHT | The Douglas team, however, wi|| BEAUTY SPECIALISTS b s =] i 3 itsel al P jextra-curricular activities; contin-| ! y iv’"’e z:hgood ”‘:CF;“? SIS wna hone 427 for Appointment .l lued emphasis upon music depart- AgKE § ALL rf]‘;“ 19 ‘"‘”"‘; it has mf::d? i o % {ments; definite training of pupils| A. Johnson, Percy G. Charles, | “:‘C promises ohe o the most | ceor e e |for worthy use of leisure time; | William A. Hesse and A. Barthoio- § it it interesting serles ever held here. character education as an essential mew, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Al- £ o 5 .Tlhy ‘rnm patie. will be Deld fo- in the proper training for citizen-|fred J. Lomen, Nome; Cal M. Bro- Ketchikan Team Arrives ";”‘2“0‘303('9 D:‘ISTB; lgft“vst?r“”gl ship; extension of transportation|sius, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berge g 2 crowd is ex-| W l lof pupils wherever possible; co-|Seward; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; M Here to P]ay DOJB’ pected to go to Douglas from Ju-| ooten |operation with Alaska branch of and Mrs. George Hellerich and las Cage Stars i |Office of Education to prevent du-|child, and Elizabeth J. Parker, Se- St T T { TO ues their finenes of quality, plication of work; extension of high attle; L. H. Metzgar, Juneau. | Kayhi heop squ om-|JIAINES INDIAN IS BOUND | q 4 {school facilities to the greatest| Zynda !panied by Coach Willls Hathaway, OVER TG THE GRAND JURY| It will pay every man to put in several months fnifmber of puplls possible; est@b| Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sundquist|siived on the GHease try avay; 0 THE A 1‘ At b lishment of a summer school foriCa Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- | ing for the scheduled 2-7a e-! Gus Benson, Haines Indian, has | |Alaska teachers; a continued pro- Kay, Seattle; Mrs Brightmaa a3 school ' been bound over to the F‘é([ern‘ PHATL Tavelon (R E IR Lo ok the championship ¢f Scuth-|prand jury on a charge of lareeny Just the thing for > i () { | elimination of the great. N w Nerland, | cast Alaska. Hara: dnaiting: Jaldvine % fidne | 2 1 : l'?‘ or & Ul ’le percentage of over-age pupils found |Fair . A. Smith, | In addition to the Kotchixan!in the United States Commis foner's | winter weather {in the smalloutlying schools; con- 8. O I coach the visitors include A. Smith, court there, it was announced fo-| PRCHIICE SRR S SIS T S My L A MY jtinued emphasis on declamation ka, R. Peratrovich, John Gilmore Roy Peratrovich, George Northrup, day by Marshal White, Benson w 1 and oratory, leading to Alaska’siand Pefer Gilmore, Ketchikan; john Gilmore, Peter Gilmore, Ron- | arrive here on the Queel this. eyo-| participation in the National Ora- George Pocelos, Juncau. |ald Leaska, Stanley Caksmith 'ning to be held in the Federal jail {torical Contest; revision of teaciior}s Alaskan | Heving easily won from. all in dofault of bail. certification law, repealing preseni| ‘John Ballinger and Willlam F. gchools south of here the right to| SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” = e " =< WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ==z JOHNSTON’S CHOCOLATES Juneau. Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 A tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center- 'ville, Wis., after his death recently as 91, e i . [