The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 2

B : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931, -~~~ e 7 W eather " [FIRST AID WORK “’ | | ® ~ ° (By the U. B. Weather Burean) 1 To B E THEM E -! Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 11: | ‘ au l d p ln Tair tonight and Thursday;moderate easterly winds. nF L u N c H FBN LOCAL DATA pe Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity wzather ° 4 pm. yesty 30090 24 31 NE 16 Clear 4 am. today ....2992 22 15 NE 10 Clear ‘B D. Stewart and G. H’ a rlCS Noon today 2980 23 2 B 10 clear | Miller of Mine Bureau * CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | to Make Talk: —— i o Vlake lalks { [ ~ YESTERDAY [ — TODAY_ 1% WHAT REGULARITY DOES ~ ORA TI()N Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am, 4am. Precip. 4am. | " upipst Aid and Prevention of Ac-| for H( ME DEC _ Station— temp. temp. '| cmp. temp. yelocity 24 hrs. Wenther ciaonta.” vil be distused briny| £ little water now and then keeps # Barrow 0 0 Voo e 10 0 Ciear a0 the luncheon mseting tomorrow iBe 4 if watered regularly Nome 26 26 20 22 4 Trace Cldynoon of the Juneau Chamber of e in & flower, but i ¢ Bethel e 20 16 12 12 12 0 Clear Commerce, by B. D. Stewart of it abounds in living strergth with great- ] V Fort Yukon 0 ok =l . Jear the Bureau of Mines, whose head- - FIRST SHOWING OF CURTAINS, CRETONNES AND e 3 12 ‘ ’21 _g > g Zw: Ry v JiHiE iy e 1S er beauty and fragran < 5 o | - Fairbanks 12 12 19 ® - loar remarks few words may be added . ’ e ’ DRAPERY FABRICS E:\:!cun s A . i }f _12 " g gg;: by George H. Miller, federal in- : It is the regular ad_dlt,ons to one’s St. Paul 32 3 e go "Nl . 0 Glegr Structor in first aid and mine res- | saving fund that make it grow. Diltch Harbor ... 38 38 v | 32 # — 0 Cldy |24 i e s Lo P) som ime giving lessons em- ; | Y, D) Kodiak 48 40 28 0 0 Clear | With the coming of the bright Spring o o 2 . | % i s cuL:a ‘ i’;“h";‘i)‘:;‘au LT, ! Juncau % 24 | 22 10 0 % 55, . 7 as » os als » necessity of A 7l i "leral interest in first aid and pre- F N l B k fesomy COmES Ay M y - SEREREER 2 N I e irst National ban . . 2 4 = sley, secretary of the Chamber, said preparing your window hangings Prince Rupert ... 42 32 | 24 0 Clear fdyay e it orgm};‘a“on o LES L bhs Quss ! This i S s - g By o B e for Spring and Summer. This is Seattle . 8 46 | 46 0 16 Cld¥|the assistance possible.” # 3 £ Portland 52 50 48 5 ok Py Cldy‘ Dennis Winn, Alaska agent Iqr{ your opportunity to buy Curtains, San Franeisco ... 64 58 i L°4 u 8 i -401 : Rail fthe Burcau of Fisheries, who ar-| A § L 3 " e I (S JEsies, Irn« d in Juneau early t‘ns wazk | S CEAIR 3 ~ eria o - Drapery Sets and Fabrics. Ruffled The pressure i3 moderately low in the North Pacific States and g'flmt&amg on thct 2:&; r:’: ba.:!; 3 i | nlong the coast to the Gulf of Alaska and is high throughout the! em‘"athumgg’;‘:"s‘“ R A Curtains in full lace curtains, panels femainder of Alaska. No measurable precipitation has fellen in S A% RBEEE HICIE LR Steel and Cast Ranges | the Territory during the past 48 hours and the weather is clear permit Him » Y and drupt‘rics in l):lll‘\l’l]s uml COlOl‘- i_n nearly all districts. Temperatu 1'('i hm{e re?llcn at mo%t stations i VE:verul o} the Territorial Legis- 3 5 < : 4 in Alaska. Falrbanks alone reports a rise since yesterday. ‘latcx's will be guests of the Gham- ENAMELED and NICKELED ings in tune with the new season. PN | ber. . |Alaska road’s old rates are only! # Choose now from these new assort- 0“]_ s BN LLS from 25 to 35 per Ll—w’(’lul;]nc'wdxzc;ALI- ALASKA Beautiful rn railways in the States. The Sanitary ka Railroad rate, ments. - [ bpb L Priced from 25¢ a yard up g{ AQIE:QIA[I{LSW{A]; St 00 e et oo e CHAMBER T0 | Serviceable OW ON DISPLA priated for the Alaska Rullrca 'Effect of Higher Rates|inrs on operating expnses; 33.5_";-! PANEL AND RUFFLED CURTAINS Problematical, $1,000,- |s50000 Tor the vestigation of Many of Legistalots Will 000 Outlay Explained mineral resources in the zone of Be Delegatea to Busi- Ihqm_as Hardware Co. By S railroad with a view to d 75 cents up to $5.00 clopltia INRnGRs for the tratispora) ness Conventicn Whether increased passenger|cation system. = = fares and higher freight rates will Half and @iaif Delegates to the Ala O h l S < supply sufficient revenue to reduce| «Operating expen are expect- | Chamber of Comme 'ver al’, l'lg eason {the yearly deficit that the Alaska|aq to total approximately $1,000,000.|in Juneau ncx § |Railroad has experienced ever since | 1f the business this year equals | biennial sess of the :4 {its construction is problematical, in | i volume the business of last year, | Ition.. Communications fros Durmg fllc winter months is a 500(1 time to i ren s O nc the opinion of Col. O. F. Ohlson,|traffic, under the increased rates, |Various commercial he ies have your automobile lhorouvhly mspccted ¢ ° o ., L] general manager of the system, who| will yield $500,000, which with the | Second, Third and Fourth Di { is returning to his headquarters in|$500000 allowed by Congress will | have been received by M. 8. Whit- and pl.ll ln gOOd repalr. ; [ ~ . . s Anchorage after a business trip of \meet all operating expen tier, executlve socretary of tho / ‘Junean’s Leading Department Store ‘(:Lm"r andd ahha]f r_l_\on;hs in the| “Tho $250000 for capital im-|Chamber, Ommlny notifying h'm We are cqmpped to make any repair whether L; states and who was in Juneau yes- | prgvements will be expended chief- [Of the persohnel of thelr deloga-! |terday afternoon while the steam- r ditching, lnnk widening ang | tions. Al are members of thoe it is a general Overha“hn" or a minor ad- ‘fi' ship Yukon was in port. allesting. The rovements | Legislature. justment and will be pleaaed to give you a MMMM‘F‘“’VW\‘"” | “Railroad business will depend on | will reduce mair ténarice cost $170.- Juneau's delegates, aside from fl b. - - Ithe extent of development activities |000 a year. Mr. Whittier, are expected to be at-rate on any jo o ME 2 3 ‘ifl Vzdical ners are: Drs. W. J. e |in Interior Alaska,” .explained the{faster operaticn cf annocunced at the nosn luncheon \ d | \ B. M and W. W. Council. Bo(ly ()f (,Lrl Colonel. _ “Traffic volume rises and re : overtime outlay: will do-|Of the city’s Chamber of Commerce M FBUH IEAMS i en rules will govern the 2 falls with the operations of the o the wear and tear on rolling | tOMOrTOW. | ('Onnors otor CO"lpany, InC. 1 awarding of prizes . These wer2 M' - Som jarge mining companies. Railroad |stock, and will minimize hazards. Precident Net Coming ! { exgpl d as follows by Mr. Miller: | lsslng € |ofricials are hopeful that the Fair- Geolegical Survey to Help E. R. Tarwater, banker of An- Service Rendered by E: 4. Contest Rules P banks district, in particular, will| “In expending the $250,000 al-|chorage, is president of the Terri- y xpe"" The Bureau of Mines hand- T.,me Fol',ndba the scene of increased work this|lowed for investigation of mineral |torial Chamber. He has sent word Aid Instrue- | 9 vear. Both passenger and freight |resources, the railroad wlil have the that he cannot be present. In his\ —— — o the authori: > and refel rccelpts would be augmented bY |ccoporation of the Geological Sur-|absence, the meeting Friday will ba! enlargad activities of the big min-|yvay, whic . r i g 5| e a- leappeared \Mme on Her rg2d acl g mi vey, which will furnish the per- presided over by one of the vice 2. Any qu to discounts ¥ o relative {ing companies. sonnel for such activities. Thi | oresidents of the organization. f . ot which may i Way to School~HaCk— dlhuroaui Gets Tourists investigation will be directeq tc| The list of delegates as made up 1 1 ratfon | be covered by rules and | - “And speaking of passenger traf-|all mineral rescurces, but particula; [t@ the present time follows: First Aid Demonstra o Mahual e | ed Too Pieces Ifle,” he sald, “I was informed |attention will be given to the an-| First Division—Charles Benjamin, I while in the States that all the i ibiliti Wrangell, ision’ il . 1 r by t d only by the Ohiel Judge.| thracite coal possibilities of the |2f the division’s vice-| and Contest to Be Held |} 3 A Yo b § | SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 1l.—|Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce |Chickaloon ridge north _ |cresident, and Mr. Whittier, execu- in Hi School Gym e e oered on- | The apparently kidnapped body of [excursionists, Wwho will come talage > 9t Anohot. | e secrctary. . Mr. Benfauiin s g | Virginia Brooks, aged 10 years, Alacka in June, will take the rail-| Just as scon as weather permite|3 D e thati MOOS H vne, 4 ey py th 9- 1 g i E s ember of the Territorial ‘Sen- E 4 ' l . |vuae, and they must occupy the p | it S P 11, wh i weather permit . -aid tcams will sitio: s em successful 05 i a contest and exhibition in the "“:Lm SN _ll) S 3 |she vanished when enroute %0/age and that 50 of them will go|labor, r‘:,lo,kl;;g e?::é:: vf-,fil ({;td:: Lomen From Nome 1 High School gymnasium next Fri-| 4 Space alleted for eacl. icam|school, has been found in an is0-ias far as, MoKinley Park, and|larged. Sccond Division—Arthur. J. Lo- x day evening, and a Boy Scout team )\nll b2 10 feei by 15 feet. lated section of Camp Kearney. possibly as far as Fairbanks. “The railroad this year,” con-|men of Nome, the division’s vice- TONIGHT ! will give a demonstration in tl 5. The contest 1ating of each The body was virtually hacked 0| “The increased passenger rates|cluded Col. Ohlson, “will put on|bresident. He is & Territor‘ml B Cine art it was anrourioed today |BeBm Shall deperd upon the total | pieces, The body was found by|will not result in any decrease in|at least the same number of main-|Senator. 3 by Geerge H. Miller, Foreman Min :}{mli;:r griob'?:cmmt: it receives in's ghepherd. It was wrapped initourist travel from the States, but Mmame workers as it employad last | Third Division—Frank H. F‘ostcr Ausplces L. O. 0. M. No. 700 , 3 au of | &l! 2 lens worked T, } worked. |a burlap’ sack. {imay curtail pleasure trips of resi- . of Cordova, who took a leading 6. In the event of a tie for first - s, who is just completing a| | TR P dents along the line of the rail- part in the organizing of the Ter- . | e of instruction he BTkt il be df‘““rmln-l UNION PRAYER MEETING ' froad. ritorial Chamber, and Cal 14, Bro- Music by the : contest will open at 8 ;s.m.‘;’ V_f"he_ W“‘"“L‘g of ““f{“‘“'_pmb': “Revised ' passenger fares, which sius of Seward. Mr. Foster and ¥ i neral pub- |}em. if time permits, othorwise by | The weekly Union Prayer meet-[show an advance frmo 6 to 10 cents Mr. Brosius are Territorial Repre- e o “Merrimakers” |tossing"a coin. ing will be held in the Pentecostal|a mile, g0 intp effect Merch 20; team shall be composed of Mission on Main Street at 7:30|new coal rates, 75 per cont higher, Fourth Division—Luther C. Hess, Metzzar including captain and pa- o'cleck tonight. The public is m"March 25; new gas 'rates, 80 per me division’s vice-president, and o B endent of the BE e b o iteioptiopR. er, April 1, and the new | Andrew Nerland, both of Fairbanks. EVERYBODY COME! B T e i ARREESd. g T e PR ! ght fates, from 32 to 67 | Mr. Hess is president of the Terri- ol gy rmh chosen at random| For the first time in nearly twoiper cent higher, April 15. SEATTLE, March 11. — Steamer | torial Senate and Mr. Nerland is a % ¢ } % 3 BB ice problems. decades, Kansas women failed to 100 Péf Cont Higher Admiral Farragut sailed for Alaska |Territorial Representative. | Admission—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies Free i i ‘;"‘ of any "‘"'l“'shn\v a gain in the number of| “When the railroad was first|ports at 10 c'clock this morning ~1—5—o-oo~T—— heepl ‘ B o 5 right | offices they won in the last elec- put on an operat basis, freight | with 48 first class passengers and Goof, a 15-year-s-> 50 & h?f)d and unncuvrc his team num-’ tion. rates were sel;qrubou:x‘t 100 per cgnt 21 steerage. There are no first| dog, has ridden nearly 30,000 miles y :’:‘ m.j"f}ff“ bt v vl ol o higher than those on Western rail- [¢lass passengers for Juneau aboard in_autos owned by its master, { which emb; “l;q“);!;(:;"m:kmn Y i roads in the States. © Now the|but there are nine steerage. (James L:myan of Helen, M""" | rr e E 3 con ) in the ® " n Wil e 1 Ay B it e et Mg — & i ey by as competent a judgs as Roxy Leaves Theatre TSN o TSNS SRS ST, will not make his known ' Dle. These judges will rotate so that | Post for Radio Job % | s demon- 110 team will b judged twice by the . ening i ttration. R RdRe- : | The teams will represent thei 11. Each judge will be furnish- Alaska Juneau mine, mill, Ju-| th the problem, a working out- neau Volunteer Firs Department| 'Cf the problem, a discount end Douglas Mill and Firemen cheet and Bureau of Mines Fnrstl cembination. Each team will unm-‘A"” Book. : 1 prise six men including team cap-| 12. Discount sheets will be col- tain and patient. \ °~3§ ;(:ur each problem and giv- The perscnnsl of the teams‘fol-|€n to recorder. Mine—Fred Soberg, cap | 13. Each problem will be given ' Storms, patient; Arthur Grif-|® & sealed envelope to each team fith, Ernest Davis, Ted Malmsbury, ¢aptain; at the ringing of a gong, | I Eric Walsh. Miil team—Tom La Captain opens problem and team is | an, captain; Péto Schmitz, pa- 8llcwed three minutes for studying tient: Gus Erickson, Willlam Berg-|Problem and assembling material strand, Art Berggren and Don | When second gong will sound. At tewart |the counding of that gong teams| Fire Department—Minara M, | Will commence work. A third gong captain; W. E. Hendrickson, mvi»\m b2 sounded when time (ax. E tient; William Neiderhauser, E. werking problem is up. Tlm\"‘ | Schombel, A Hendrickson, | consumed in excess of that alowed George Phillips. Doug! i for problem will be indicated hy, and Firemen—Glen Kirkham, mp-“a gong at one minute intetvals,| ' tain. Tom Cashen, patient; Carl until all teams have completed | i trom, Walter Savikko, Framy PrOBlEmS. The patient shall take| BUTLER-MAURO DRUG. CO. SHEETROCK SELL CRE OMULSION DID YOU NOTICE PAGE.S'116 and 117 EllllmIfllllliWMllllllflllIllIlllllIII|ll|llllllllllllllllilll|IlllllllllllIIIIII I lI!IlIlIlIIl]lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIQ! MARCH 7TH ISSUE v SATURDAY EVENING POST o MIDGET LUNCH To our many friends and customers we wish to Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Exclusive Dealers PHONE 358 announce the opening of the | MIDGET LUNCH \ P e i nm!mmummlmmmmmmummm i ,, his working position at the sound-| > & b4 | ¥ 4 Snyder and Everett Fleck ¥ S B e 2 . | I 3 ‘,“ i f the i B wh vy Scout team wil bh MR OT U TE BORG , Rumbr. of long standing nave UNDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT ‘ UNITED FOOD ‘? jade up of: Fred Harris, captain; 5 Penalized | % announcln that Benny Gray, patient; Allen Carlson, | MOTe than once for any mistake in Snmlel 1. al, better nowl \ Walter Scott, James Cole gnd Dun- ‘N same problem; however telins to radio.atidiences ‘throughout the . Robertson. This team will not | Wil bé additionally discounted for country a8 “Roxy,” uzl“"glgk up his 'S5 Tom and Marle Sturge ¢ C OMPA‘NY ] | complete with the men's teams. - o L mmm.me:c‘nfimeafrz' o be man g e : % é m officials were an-| - oo center to be developed by John D. P - LThe 1o S L arvers, H, id More than half of the 68 stu-' ety O C‘l";‘“‘lo;wd }:*E : . ¢ ire O s E. cns al ake Forest College d g 5 B e 5y S5 Old Papers for sale at Empire Office