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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1931. i H uus E DEL"GED U. s, DEPARTM’ENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU : The W eathe i B Y M A NY BILLS (By the U. S. Weather Burean) , 3 I i bl ; f \ e ’”I""‘)"' ()f Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 16: | leDNEsDAY Pl M' Showers tonight, Friday clearing and warmer; gentle var- jable winds. D LOCAL DATA Twenty-three Bills Flood| rime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weather Chamber, Many on |4 pm. vesty ....2073, 39 8, BE ol Rafn l S b 4 am. today 2954 34 96 w 4 Snow mportant Dubjects Noon today 2066 40 74 8 6 Cldy | (Continued rrom Page One) : “ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS s YESTERDAY | TODAY ing the holiday where the date Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. (ol 80s G Sundiy. ®| station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather WHEN THINGS WAKE Uup H. B. No. 99, Johnston, providing | Barrow * A | wa12 10 14 0 Clear | 3 y worn-ou — . ’ : < fak for transportation of War Veterans | Ncme i i p R et Snow | ?m’l'”“;l h\‘:fi;affl i “"“t)“;d b?mmeat Winter. ! Clever and experienced hands have fash- {for hospitalization and appropri- | Bethel B | ial e 8 0 Clear UnIpaE ke o ¥ 3 t A : : {|ating $5,000 to be expended under|Fort Yukon { PERE e 6 8 0 Clear Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, 3 ioned these charming creations for spring. the direction of the Governor. Tanana 28 28 12 12 — 0 Pt.Cldy | new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, -} | g ¥ les i H. B. No. 100, Johnston, to regu- | Fairbanks 36 36 i 24 . 0 cudy | learning what to seek and what to shun. Small shapes and brimmed styles in pret- late the operation of motor vehicle|Eagle 40 40 | 30 4 06 Cldy | A bs F 0 i i Vi iv- A I 5 I upon highways outside of incor-|St. Paul 30 30 : 28 8 10 Cldy in Atl(’)IE}:\'Zcrl)\uITxt!{::)fiKl;l;gl?ltnfiz:ktlllng“orth o i tiest models are trimmed with feather or RoEsted taims. Dutch Harbor ... 3¢ = 30 | 0 — ‘Trace Cldy S 5 ad - H. B. No. 101, to provide for the |Kodiak 28 36 | 36 0 .01 Clear | g i A . R stocking of lakes and streams with | Ccordova 40 34 32 4 46 Clear | i l flowers. To choose from this varied col- game fish and appropriating $7,000 | Juneau 0 3 | LT vl Snow | Flrst Natwnal Bank g 3 : therefor to be expended by the|s 4“4 — - D -39 cudy | " ! lection is to assure a smart appearance at Alaska Game Commission. Ketchikan 46 44 42 4 60 Cldy 1 | 1 H. B. No. 102, Nerlandh to create | prince Rupert 44 42 40 8 142 Cldy e ~ { any time. a \‘,ax Commission, of three to be|gdmonton 60 52 32 g 0 Clear I | ny » iax Commision o1 (e io e | o s o ciear |, ) authority to employ an expert for{ptiand 64 64 4“4 0 Clear not longer than six months .10 g Francisco 62 62 54 0 Clear > This shipment includes a special lot of hats in large head sizes Priced at $6.50 and $7.50 “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” DOUG- 18, adv D. F. D. BALL ATURDAY, APRIL la commission to make a survey of facilities and recommend a pro- | gram for care of dependent or de- SENATE URGED — | linquent child d t- | cities to examine applicants e e e quent children and appropria 5 > & |N A E ing $500 for expenses. licenses to operate motor vehicles. ' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, PrOD- “lonmrmu s Styles I 5. B. No. 69, Lomen, to maintain| H. B. No. 111, Boyle, to protect | 1- ing wage scales .on public works and requiring the Attorney General to enforce its provisions. HOUSE CHANGES ==, ez iz Myc cection 654 of the Compiled Laws, M.'" H‘ >rmann Ackg MO\C relative to foreign corporations and /\mi‘ndun‘nls fo Commun— appointment of agent by them. ity Property Measure “Todas” 8. J. Res. No. 8 Committee on Taxation, extending the Territory's thanks to the Lieutenant Gover- | nor and Premier of British Colum- |bia for the work they have done to insure the consummation of the Pacific Yukon Highway project. (Conuuea 1re Tage One) madify or the original entence. B. No. 64, Bragaw suspend to Anfhor-! study tax conditions and recom- mend a permanent, system of tax- ation and appropriating $6,000. H. B. No. 103, Ziegler,. to. transfer title of old cannery property at Ketchikan and Cordova to those towns. H. B. No. 104, Ziegler, to pre- ritorial officials, boards and mem- bers of boards, prohibiting them from asking questions relating to religions beliefs of applicants or H. B. No. 108, Winn, to amend | Chapter 99 of the Session Laws of 1929 relative to the method of electing trustees for cities of v.he second class. H. B. No. 109, Judiciary Commit- tee, to amend Chapter 56 of the laws of 1919 relative to the sup- pression of gambling, etc. H. B. No. 110, Boyle, authorizing | the Territory and its people against the importation of = discased, de- crepit, shiftless or indigent per- |sons and others who might L2- come public charges. H. B. No. 112, Johnston, to amend Chapter 58, Session Laws of 1917, relative to legal fences. | ———ee———— 0. W, PERELLE seribe and limit the power of Ter-| for LAID TO REST | *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure remains moderatzly low in Alaska but has con- | tinued to rise except in Southeast>rn Alaska and on Seward Penin- sula. It is high between Hawaii and the Pacific States. Light rain and snow have fallen in Southern Alaska and in Bering Sea and heavy rain has fallen at Prince Rupert. The weather is cloudy over much of the Interior and clear in Nerthern Alaska. Temperatures rose in the western portion of the Territory and changes were slight in-other districts. PLANS FLIGHT CHINA KEEPS CLOSE CHECK ON FOREI in the plane City of Tacoma which he has re-named. Pacific. the Government has deerced. American Beauty Parlor "Immlmu||||_|m|||||||||||||||unuuum|||mm|||um|||1|1nummumm_mu" Y PLANE PILOTS | MO Quality Food Products CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 i iemployees. 'y ! ] |"H. B, 105, Hellerich, to add the ! ALASKA MEAT CO ; Supervising Mining Engincer of UVER P AGIHG SHANGHAL, April 16.—Airplanes he Territorial Road |owned and pilote y foreigners ! c Smkaon. o ermttes mo e et s | QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING i ¥ B. No. 106, Hellerich, to appro-| TOKYO, Japan, April 16— fly over China without the official' Meadowbrook Butter 2 Austin Fresh Tamiales i priate $25,000 for continuation of{1homas Ashe, American flier, an-|sanction of the Chinese Govern-| PHONE 39 Deliveries—190:30, 2:30, 4:30 . | co-operative mining investigations. {nounced today he (‘xpec'tw to start | ment. And a permit must be ap- o e 2D B I B 13 S i | H.B. No. 107, Johnson and Zieg- [ trans-Pacific solo flight from |plied for a month in advance D e e 4 9 ® ° e ren s 0. nc. ler, for a radio subsidy to station|{Japan late in May. He plans m} Foreign aviators whe f; to ob- | b south of the Gulf of Alaska, ap-{land at either Seattle or Tacoma |scrve these regulations will have LUMBER o propriating $5,000. within 40 hours after his take-off | their planes placed in ‘detention,| b %13 Juneeu Lumber Mills, Inc. Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS [ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY z " “The Last Service 1s the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 138 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU | . Our Services to You Begin and End at the i Uml(’ru'var and - STAGE cm'c i 2 I e e v Taken over Sharick’s supply of SEWING e e Eope: IRequiem Mass in Morning sngmig. s e y MACHINE NEEDLES—For sale at 3 the non-run R in both wemen and children’s gar- | cos ments. PRICED TO PLEASE '[ “Juneauw’s Own Store™ 1 0 to defray ne- k, to create ye for parti- g . Fair at | Continuing Its soclal and health Chicago in 1933 autt ing it w!welfure program for children, the| obligate not mora than $10,000 and 10¢@1 American Legion Auxiliary appropriating $1,000 for initial ex- .w\]l hold its third monthly clinic | for children Friday afternoon be- to ap- | tween 1 and 4 o'clock at the Am-| /ing the |erican Legion Dugout, it was an- man- | nounced today. Miss Mildred Keaton, R. N, who ttuck, to create | has conducted the previous clinics, fiwm also have charge of this one. | She will be aided by other Auxil- iary members. The clinics are increasing stead- ily in popularity and their service ssion to 4 cipation in the . No. 67, $2,000 at the Shattuck, impr ernor's Gio <lon one, held in February, there were 11 children examined and advice given parents. At the March clinic the number increased to 23. Noted improvement was found in a num- ious one. The service fs absolutely without charge, and the climes open to everyone, it was announced. Moth- ers are cordially invited to bring their children to theé Dugout for examination. — Longworth Estate, Value Not Stated, Y e S YO U R L AI{ CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.— Nicheolas Longworth left his entire estate to his widow. The will was filed for probate today. Neo osti- mate of the value of the estate is given. Thé widow is named exe- cutrix. ~Alrays in Condition Dependable automobile repair is the kind that guarantees to keep your car always in condition. 1t costs far less to have your rviced regu- constantly expanding. At the first |’ ber of those examined at the prev~| Is Left to _Widow larly, a service in which we specialize when you come here for [irst class uu.onmlulo repair work primary will be held in August and COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16.—A During Afternoon Funeral services for the late Charles W. Perelle, pioneer mining man and resident of Juneau, be held tomorrow. There will be a requiem mass, private, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Church of the Na- tivity, the Right Rev. J. R. Cri- mont officiating. Absolutions \\lll be given after the mass. At 2 o'clock tomorrow artermmn services will be held. in, the Odd Fellows Hall. Interment in the Odd Fellows plot in Evergreen Cemetery will follow under direc~ tion of the €. W. Carter Mortu: ary. Mr. Perelle was a charter mem- also a Past Noble Grand. — e~ BIG BAM NEEDS Hack Wilson beat out Babe Ruth last season for home run honors, there was a Jot of lugubrious head wagging that the poor old B\m ‘had. slipped. As a matter of record, in addi- tion to hitting 49 home runs, Ruth finished third in batting among the regulats who played anything like a full schedule. can league hitters who played in more than 100 games finished last year: Al Simmons, Philadelphia Lou- Gehrig; New York .381 379 —0dd Fellows Services | | will | ber of Silver Bow Lodge No. A-2.7 He joined May 5, 1899, o nthe night' the lodge was instituted. He was, SCANT s‘YMPATHYi : NEW YORK, April 16— When Heve's how the first five Ameri- latest in all lines of BEAUTY CULTURE New styles in marcelling, finger waving, facials and scalp treatments. | Also the finest in Croquinol and spiral permanent waving. I am here to please you. Greetings from the American Beauty Parlor MRS. JACK WILSON Phone 397 for Appointment ! Frye-Bruhn Company Juneau Paint Store ’_-_—Pmmwm Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PRINTING AND ™ PRINTING AND STATIONERY . Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— X rncmzxs—rnzsn MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 ARCADE CAFE CHRI_S BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want ‘Good Things to Eat ‘o OPEN DAY AND NIGHT - < INSURANCE |-§ - ithe election in November to se- lect a Successor to Nicholas Long- worth. " —e e — MARTHA SOCIETY “MEETS The regular social meeting of the| A marvelous Orfental wrinkle re- Martha Society will be held Friday (mover.—“Wen-Sue-Fun” (return of afternoon, April 17th, 2 pm. in|youth) perfect skin cleanser, rejuv- the Church Parlors. Mrs. Edwin|enator powder base. No other cream Sutton and Mrs. C. C. Saunders{required. $1.00 and $3.50. Dr. Doelker, will act as hostesses. —adv. Hellenthal Bullding. l Babe Ruth, New York 359 Carl Reynolds, Chicago 359 ¢ Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia 3574 —— . - of all. kinds. Every car “takes an awful beat- 3 mg" during winter months. For your own sav- - ings it ;‘would ‘be well to tell us to inspeet your car and tune it up for Spring. - JUNEAU MOTORS F’BANK McCAFFERTY Manager Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 “FOR TROSE WHO CARE® Juneau, Alaska STORE e FINAL LIQUIDATION NOW ON ¥ Old Papers for sale at Empire Office