The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 2

P T T — SO 2 + THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931. : jor General says that such a move | TEIN LB ' 7 = O'MALLEY PLANS i"g‘eT‘l‘”r‘yy i i glmsgsmggli Gggfgmm 4 mmm;;:em;’::;;;’m o , TB UPEN Mu“ [ P. 0. At Tolovana | The Postoffice Department is UF YUKUN RIvER4 considering the petition for the re- Juneau friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein have received anncuncements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Doro- @By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm. June L Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. establishment of a postoffice at Its a Tolovana, and the appointrrent of |thea, to Mr. John Dolinger on Sun- LOCAL DATA 5 Henry W. Martin as postmaster. |qay May 24, 1931, at San Fran- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Win@ Velocity = Weather ™ % cisco. 4 pam. yest'y ... 3014 59 32 w 6 Clear A | Will Recommend King Sal- Antimony Development The bride was raised in Juneau |4 am. today . 3022 42 82 w 1 Pt Cldy b -1 . An effort is belng made by Ern-|anq is one of the city's best known [12 noon today ... 30.24 54 49 w 6 Pt Cldy | { mon Fishing to Permit |cci watker sawyer to interes: Eact- | youns womon. 2 Limited Local Pack lern capitalists in the development|” niss Minnie Goldstein and Miss VABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : ¥ of antimony in Alaska. He submils | Annabell Simpson were among| Bt il A f o A m reports to show that there are large ‘tnose going south to attend the g pm. est 4a.m. 4a.m, Precip. 4a | m\:‘l:s‘hglagrll%r&.s—ig;slgl fitfil'nr;wafind;idrpcsus of high grade antimony, weqding. They are now in Los| _Station— temp. temp. |__emp. temp. velocity 24 brs W & Yukon river have written the Dale- (7¢I the vicinity of the Alaska[angeles and will return home short- |Barrow ... 28 28 | 26 4 T 13 0oy The tubular Ascot style leading, with gate asking that he exert his in.| Roiroad and contiguous fo the cx- 1y, Nome 32 3 | 2 2 4 Trace Cléar % fluence with the Bureau of Fisher. Ccllent harbor at Scward | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, |Bethel .. . 44 42 | . 30 30 8 0 Clear chiffon a close second. ies to the end that fishing opera- | AR | parents of the bride, will leave for |Fort Yukon .. 44 4 | 36 36 = 1 Cldy tions might be conducted at the| d : m’, - .M:Juneau from Seattle on the Yu-|Tanana .. 42 40 | 32 32 - 02 Cldy .. mouth of the river. After a very| 1t Das been urged b{ ~n§_T”» kon next Saturday. Fairbanks. 46 44 |82 32 4 26 Snow 1 satisfactory conference with Com. | Commissioner o \«;n\.m}vuvdrhj‘:; BT T AT Eagle . 58 58 | 38 38 . 0 Cidy 3 missioner Henry O'Malley lastweek | f:6¢ 8ir ftransportatin bhflqA 7| ATTENTION, TENNIS CLUB |St. Paul ... 44 44 | 36 38 . 0 Cidy i I)L A IDS 5 the Delegate received a letter from |furhished Canadian prospectors to MEMBERS Dutch Harbor .. 46 46 | 40 43 — 18 cudy o § the Commissioner reading as fol- | Part of Brifisll Ogiumbia, Yu%:on| - Kodiak 52 52 | 42 42 0 0 Clear i lows: 1T1°“"‘°;Y :‘1:‘," N::;h“’f:;n;"e;i‘;“:'| Painters are now at work on|Cordova 54 44 | 40 40 4 0 Cldy { o ek ; P i ence of |11 BY this means manj 51 Junean 5 5 .| 40 4 1 0 . Pt | Paisley’s and Roman Stripes in tubular are the most outstanding mdf";fl:e‘::r‘:&g"(‘l‘:e :;:;f;;“g: tgcfltjmn_ CO':,]? u?g nsl?;f:g d:;;; t;:s‘\fif,':h; ?“!h:ee‘,’,ui;:zm'l‘ryemtl: Si:: Sitka ............ BT 35 7 6 10 0 Pt g:; { S 5 3 % e ~ jopening . 3 |both courts for at least. several|Ketchikan ... 58 58 | 0 40 5 [ Clear | styles this season. Excellent quality flat crepe—bright, cheer- ;‘;‘f°;°‘r°:;;':;‘$h;‘:‘}“'}‘l‘m?; fish- | connection w¥h the building of 81506 Liils wask in 6adek Wbt the EOBng Riire: UBL. 5t | 0 iag e SRR { y favorable to an opening of the le-|D¢W British Columbia-Yukon-Alas-|yon may pe rushed to comple-|Edmonton ... 78 68 | 46 48 8 o cudy | ful colors, contrasting colors on back. Tans, Browns, Greens, \§ | gal area of 500 yards off the moutn | K Highway It is urged that air- |- Shanty 6 6 | 46 48 % - clay I : L of the river where gill net fishing(P/2n¢ service over tr: ;’f“" ;’;d Announcement will be made in|Portland e 18 | L £ 0 Cldy B]uvs, Black and White. can be conducted, but I feared|'’ ‘: wou‘ln’l o N G to) ;"‘lp ;ezthe paper as soon as one court is San Francisco ... 58 56 52 54 i 0 Cldy % that if it were thrown open and d?»e..opme,- R b 5;" o hBI e ready for play. (adv.) *—Tess than 10 miles, | . the salmon market became sta- |!iOPS: Increased fly'ng via Hazel- The pressure continues moder:tely high in Southern Aldska and " i PrlC(’d $2 50 and $2 95 bllized, operations might become so |\"M: Dease Lake, Tas1: and Alin|e off the coast to the southward. Tte Arctic Coast low pressure area & i 3 extensive as to be harmful to the [© Fairbanks, will also help tova-l ! has moved eastward attended by showers and light snow and lower 4 river. {ularize the projected Highway. { Be»rgman Hotel I telmperntures in the Interior. T!e low pressure area south of the “After our discussion, I have ar-| | R Aleutian Islands has moved northward and caused rain in the east- | rived at the d::fx‘i‘w cofirastons thus | Homestead Entry . - | ’ Dining Room ern Aleutians. Temperature changes have been slight near the coast. 4 FF NS fishing operations can be permit- ' Nils, Andrens‘ Alsen, of K;mh:x an I ‘ Board by Week or Month 1 s a4 ; CH I () ted on the basis of allowing 50..Nas been ad;xsec: that his r‘.‘;:n;c- EMMA GRUNNING : & - — — —— —_— > Istead entry has been approved for ' 000 to 60,000 King salmon to be v i J 4 A sheer and beautiful chiffon scarf. Hand-block and air-brush patterns. The best looking chiffon scarfs this season. Price $2.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juncau’s Leading Department Store” WHM'B f ?m Flat, the: the Kuskokwim | Ho expects to fly from Bothel to NTEROR TR gy g LOGAL AUETON Engineer Officer of Alaska | TAKES SOUTH | alcjuese:u Four Boats of| il St |39 DASSENGERS, oo Visit Many Sections Twenty-six thousand, five hun- ‘dred pounds of Halibut comprised To spenG mo:¢ than two months | in the field in interior and suullhi Wwest Alaska, Maj. L. E. Atkins, En- Ji 's fish ipts tod Th r Cificer of the Alaska Road ; ; Ghie " el Ko T k. - T i i :h(‘ A ver, B C: the steamship Prince 'catches were sold at auction on e o ot win [Allce, Capt. Thomas Cilff and Pui- the Fish Exchange, and. brought 6 a for Seward. He probably will ser D. G B { ten early in August. - G. McDonald, called at Ju- |cents first grade and 3 cents sec- i DA kioc o |€au this forenoon. For ports to ond grade. They were purchased e will inspect work being done th I } el s A e south, shn'embarked 32 pas- by E, E. Engstrom for the Lake- B s e i sengers }_|cx~e. They wera: side Fish and Oyster Company of iR Al i(usknkwimv IKF}: XVAciorm—Mrs. E. C. Mec- Chicago, and will be frozen. He plans to meet Congressman Ro- | 3?1“ Mo S iy I1 e ol . ow! Bound frem Skagway 0 Vancou- bert G. Simmons at Seward late| 1 faks. For in July and accompany him to| For Vancouver——. J, illesple,| Emma, Thomas Ness, 6,600; Ford, Fairbanks and back south, Mr.!Miss Grace Batchelder, Ralph|Ole Brensdal, 6,000; Harding, Mar- Simmons is going to Bristol Bay | Mielke, Bruce Mielke, David Mielke, |tin Erstad, 6,000; Hyperien, Oscar carly in the season on a cannery|Mrs. Ellen Mielke and child, Oberg, 8,000, boat from Bellingham and will visit| FOr Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Thom- T T e other sections later las Ness, Miss Emma Ness, John |, Maj. Atlins will go first to Mg |Faul, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sloan, | MeKinley National Park to inspect M'S. W. B. Heisel and child, Hie the work being done on the p;\rk,M' Roberts, John F. Watson Miss 10ad system by the Commission’s| Elizabeth Feusi, H. W. Terhuns, AT THE HOTELS b [ 3 Gastineau forces. From there he will go to, David Tewkesbury, Thomas Jud- Fairbanks and go over the local| oM, Jr, Miss Blanche M. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; H. MacLeash, Tulsequah; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson, road system, Steese and Richard-|Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Carter,|Hoonah; J, W. Pursell, Killarney, son Highways, and go by air to Miss Lenora E. Carter C. M. Tay- yrelang; George Nordahl, Juneau. Ruby. He will cross from there'lor, C. G. Warnick, F. % Brems Alaskan L. D. Dana. H. Adi, Skagway; F. N. West, Ben Wilson, Chris Beckalin, Ju- neau; T. J. Gillespie, Vancouver, T SRR R SN S S G P R Frye-Bruhn Company 1B.C: . M. Lae Tubequah Zynda PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY | Donald, Los Angéles. I'rye's Delicious Ilams and Bacon | —————— Three Deliveri eliveries Daily Phene 33 Mrs. Eliza Stephenson, 95, has s | lived in the same ‘home at Kidder, | Mo., since 1884. T RPSIRR A e SAP S Phone DAY AND NIGHT 7 TAXI SERVICE Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth When you come to our yard or phone us for building . gevials and supplies, you are as- sured of fi #: “quality grades at lowest market prices which t¢liminates all tieup of work and construction. Building material of all kinds. Name it . . . we have it. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. TELEPHONE 358 Gladys Forrest, Juneau; Don Mc- |\ | At | taken. This, in my judgment, will |Patenting. | not encourage any large canneries 5 > ® Nenana Loces to go into that field but will per-} # 3 mit the local people to sell and| Th." A}aska FIALEDNS. 1igd. Beork ship their product to the States. i.um.\-mng Nenana with heat, light “I shall, therefcre, recommend co_“"‘"]d W“,;;; I:gtscmenye;rg p;“' o the Secretary of Commerce in the|? 1035 The Clty was advised some i % months ago that the heat and B oS ottt ooy sed 1N 1ight would be discontinued on May opened to King salmon fishing,!m' ’I-‘hz ]Cir.ty ,is Aagca:g;:g ig fi;ti limiting operations to King salmon ® REV plant insia M e gill nets, and limiting the season to{t1e government pole line and the time when the bulk of King MeUrs. salmon are running. There will| S TR undoubtedly be some chum salmon| _ # 3 % caught but only a limited numbcr,;!\ylljO 1P .Bbo;l, "i' c;}:i:]“”gfii’;{] in my judgment, and will not inter- | AT~ 1as been 1o Aaska severa tere with the people living a}mw\txmm and is an cmhumsl on the the river who depend on catching | Rorthland, baving induced many salmo nto dry for their own food tourists to enjoy the incomparable an' SAKAS" of -tneld dogs. 1 hope|delights of this scenic excursion. that this action will bring about|Evidence of his activity are app- a small industry at the mouth of 1 8rent in Washington, with the the Yukon, conducted by local peo- result that several steamer 305- ple. You may give this such pubjervauons have already been made. licity as you desire. JI Anthropological Book | 4 An interesting and elaborately _ Attends Convention illustrated booklet has just been Miss Vera Kimball is a youngip,imiicheq by the government prin- lady who was born in Alaska an ting office, describing an Anth- who attended a convention in ropological Survey in Alaska, by Washington recently. For Iour‘fiD: Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smith- vears she attended the Columbid il 88 "7 stitution. Dr. Hrdlicka is University and for the past y:?«.r‘ag”‘u on his way to interlor Alaska Yas sen, nblding: & Secretatil PO-ifor ancther season's exploration. sition in New York City. She is! arranging to return to Alaska this BISHOP ROWE IS VISITOR summer and visit her mother and HERE, ENROUTE TO NORTH a married sister at Anchorage. ! Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, pio- neer churchman of the North, was 4. guest today for a few hours of Dean and Mrs. C. E. Rice. He came north on the Alaska and continued to Seward on the same vessel. He will make an extended trip thfough northern and interior Alaska before fall, visiting many points on Seward Peninsula and other sections. Radio Siaton Demea Major General George S. Gibbs, Chief Signal Officer of the army, has decided that the petition from residents of Unalakleet, asking for a radio station at that location, cannot be favorably considered at! this time. By reason of financial limitations this new station could only be established by cnrtailment of service elsewhere, and the Ma- SOOTHING REFRESHING BEAUTIFYINGC Spring is the season of the year when every woman should arrange for a series of beauty treatments. Enliven the skin and the hair. Glow with health and thrill with the joy of liv- ing. Our personal service rates are most reasonable—and our work is first-class in every detail. Phone for appoinment. Permanent Wave—$10.00 PHONE 397 AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. JACK WILSON uality tyle . ‘OPEN EV and Comfort At Moderate Prices DEVLIN’ WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging np another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv. ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank L SINGER ELEC TRIC SEWING MACHINES PORTABLE AND CABINET - MODELS Sold and Rented 4 IlllIl'lllmnlllllllfllfllllllllllllll'lml"llmlmlull‘lfllflm‘llllnllllluIlllllllllnlll.‘ gfll PO " Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone No. 6 Phone No. 18 (T T T LU L T E T T e ] PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Geo. M. Simpkins Co. e o WALL PAPER ] —at— Juneau Paint Store . PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY PORTRAITURE, PHOTO FINISHING, CAMERAS, ALASEA VIEWS, ETC.