The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 2

FOREST F“an U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, wn'xm BUREAO The W eather ARE AI_L“TTED ! (By the U. S. Weather Bureaz) : Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 n.m., Oct. 13: Tu TERRIT“RY Rain tonight and Wednesda; moderate easterly to souther- 1y winds . _ LOCAL DATA Thirty-two States and Ter-| . rime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty ~Weathes ritory Shares in Divi- 4 pm. yes 29.51 44 97 s 8 Rain s 4 am. today 29.70 43 94 s 4 Rain b sion of $1,240,000 Noon today 294 41 22 8 3 Rain q Out of $1.240,000 coll f:ed b ! VABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . y ut of 1240 ¢ collec y the | in ‘I(l"v Sm(lrt St)’les for Federal government for timber and | YESTERDAY | TODAY - 3l land grazing fees in National For- ! Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am . . ests during the fiscal year ending Station— temn. temp. | emp. temn veloclty 24 hrs Weather Wmtcr Tlme June 80, last, Alaska's school and| Barrow Fi et T 0 PtCldy road funds will receive allotments! Nome 32 30 | 22 26 12 0 Clear aggregating $18/103, according to| Bethel 32 32 J 165" €8 10 .01 Snow $ S . l P s an Associated Press despatch re~!’ Fort Yukon 26 26 | 20 22 4 Trace Cldy - P Q o . e ceived today by The Empire from Tanana 26 26 | 22 22 —_ .06 clay Regular Values pecial Price T ol & i i - R - Thirty-two States and territor- Ea 40 36 26 36 - 0 Cldy $S973 ooe foria .« $475() ies get a share of the fees derived O RIS el TR R cldy by the Federal government from‘ 46 40 | 40 48 4 ‘Trace Cldy these sources. . 52 52 | 40 ; 48 14 0 Cldy 4500 e f()r oo 3500 In the States, the counties con- 50 50 42 46 12 18 Cldy taining the national forest lands @« 44 42 43 4 1.39 R,ain‘ 21 5() fOI‘ 19 7§ {receive 25 per cent of the total col- 60— 40 44 3. 116 Pt.Cldy C sl A4 Sad Jected within their borders for the| Ketchikan 50 50 50 50 4 284 Rain use of schools. In Alaska the sumI Rupert 52 48 48 50 4 212 Rain ¥ acl P 3 i goes to the school fund and is ap- on 68 56 3¢ 34 * 0 Clear The all-black coat 1s favored b) plied to the whole Territory, which o 58 54 8 50 . 0 Cleat 3 also gets 10 per cent additional for d — — | 4 10 Cldy P r ' roads and trails within the Chu- rancisco — —_ 52 52 2 0 Cldy rndfl} f()r W lnter wear. gach and Tongass.National Forests.f *—Less than 10 mnes. ————.——— " » . A storm of considerable energy is central in Bering Sea with Brown with light fur, green with | high winds south of Kodiak and to the westward. The pressure Is 5 low oughout the remainder of Alaska and rains have been gen- p i = ¢ B er: m Cordovt to British Columbia and heaavy near Dixon En- black fur, blue with tblack or grey Crince. Light ratn Has'fallsniin solbHaFA" BAFINE Ne¥ &md iFH: JAPAN FLOUB mn rtions of the Interior. Pressure is high from the Pacific B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS, 24 - 11, INBOYS'GAM Lindstrom Sty o Upper Class"]cn and Kfli’fl' belin k()“ AI'Ol' LO\NCl‘ EXPECTATIONS FULFILLED Scniers— A. Blemqu ri E. Lind i E B. Nikish e B. M F. Riendeau TP K er lg.. R. Henni Juniors— Robe forward, and Robert Hen- t guard, chang R. S. Raven ar? ~A. S referees; ‘George Whuo and Arthur Ficken, timers; ‘Bayers, scorer. Score Scniors Juniors Dunham, In the ba Scnior and Junior the high school gymr day afternoon, the upper fulfilled expectations by the Jower. The score Wi Elmer Lindsirom lmfllllfl“(llll!llIlIHlIlli||IIllllllllllllllllllmlllIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIll“l T Lloyd | the wrong basket. He redeemed —— P himself immediately afterward by bllC S dart RC- | sinking the sphere through the} Pu arRgy: % | | right hoop. Mo‘m nikoff basketed the ball shall | Juniors. Lindstrom received a p: ‘koff | under the hoop and dropped the ed positions. | for the Juniors. | Lindstrom, who made the free shot 4| Mohn fouled Riendeau, Who regis-| g | sults of the quarter: Seniors 7, Jun- .|iors 0. IIllllm|IlIlIIlIIlIMIHIIllIII|||I|I||I||ll|lilillll|ll Hard Times DANCE (T g e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 193 fur are also favorites. | ard. Temperatures ) nnd the eastern Interior. rose Be Careful of your WAVE this year . . Everyone SEES IT! THE AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 397 for Appointment ALSIE J. WILSON P aul BlOCd[\Ol’Il JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Near Gastineau Hotel last night in Southwestern TOKYO, Oct. 13. — More than 200 persons are believed to have| |drowned in Mive Prefecture when . Choose vour winter coat here and rains, number of villages. be assured of correct style, good n Arimau, d tackl former will play professional lege cf the Ozarks football well- a river, swollen by recent heavy ooinal with the Chicago Bears| wishers overflowed and flooded & quring the 1931 fall season. Stan-‘ ’mx, yaar. With 16 lettermeon back, the Col- sce a formidable cleven service and a generous saving. 0. S0 A5 KT A 5 WL SPENCER PARTY FINISHES WORK ON ADMIRALTY gave a dazzling exhibi- tion of the hoop diversion. He accounted for 15 of the points made by his team, shooting 7 baskets and making a free throw. George Karabelnikoff showed to advantage for the Juniors. Ernest Mohn Junior left guard, gave the : octators a thrill and his team- mflLCs heart failure by shooting at turns to Town from . Story By Quarters Summer’s Work ‘The story by quarters follows: First Quarter—Lindstrom fouled Martin who failed to convert. Aft- er a considerable period of fast and evenly matched play, Karabel- for thel| Headed by Winston Spencer, United States Transitman, a Pub- {lic Survey crew of eight men re- \turned to town yesterday after | | spending the summer in subdivis-' {ional work on the east shore of Ad- o miralty Island. The party covered sphere for two points for the Sen-|¢.om Murder Cove, near Tyee, to Blomquist fouled Karabelni- | ) of Eliza Harbor. koff, who converted, making a poimi It cperated from a floating camp |, Henning fouled | ymich was taken to Pybus Bay and stored for the winter. The party was brought to town by Capt. George Bagzen on the Ventura. In the party were: Mr. Spencer, Norman Rustad, H. Sarber, Mrs. Maud Sarber, John Gerwels, Cur- tered the free shot from the char- | Clark, Kenneth Nelson, and ity line for the Seniors. Blomquist| yoyo Butts. George Nelson, the basketed the ball from the cemer»mnm member, returned direct to of the floor for the Seniors. Lind- |y} ome in Petersburg. strom sank the sphere for the Sen- = np. gpencer will be engaged in jors. So did Blomquist again. Re- compiling his field notes in the local offices of the Public Surveys Third quarter— Mohn fouled :{Y:elas[h'en e;::‘w:(‘;:‘emm Ag‘r{: g | cultural College and School of| Mines about the first of the year.| for the Seniors. Results of quar- ter: Seniors 3, Juniors 3. | Second quarter—Nikish 1ou1ed‘ Henning, who failed to convert. | mcndenu who failed to convert. | Riendeau fouled Mohn, who madé the free shot scoring a point for the Juniors. Mohn took a shot at the wrong basket, but he righted himsel! immediately afterwards |and sank the ball correctly, scor- |ing two for the Juniors. Lindstrom; |after a long dribble basketed the ball for the Seniors. After a pro- tracted fight, and just before thé, whistle- blew, Lindstrom scored again. Results of the quarter; Sen- iors 4, Juniors 3. Fourth quarter— - Nikish fouled Henning twice and the latter made both free shots, scoring a total of | two for the Jumiors. Nikish bas-' keted the ball for the Seniors. Martin dropped the ball into the hoop for the Juniors. Lindstrom; after a long dribble shot the bas- ket for the Seniors. Blomquist got a basket for the Seniors. Redling- shafer fouled Karabelnikcff, but the latter failed to convert. Lind- strom basketed the ball twice in succession for the Seniors. Hen- ning was fouled and converted, scoring a point for the Juniors. Re- sults of quarter: Seniors 10, Jun- iors 5. e — IIIIIlllll"ll"ll"!l““"I|||I"HI|I Moose Hall WEDNESDAY NIGHT Auspices L. 0. 0. M. No. 700 IV I Music by SMOKEY’S MELODY ORCHESTRA Novelty Features Prizes for most suitable CHAIRS in Mohair, Tapestry and Velour TWO-PIECE SUITES AND ODD PIECES A large and ‘yaried assortment to select from at Discount From Marked Price This is a wonderful opportunity to get that overstuffed suite yon have been wanting at less than outside prices: Our stock of overstuffed furniture is the most complete in Alaska, and we are always glad to have you look it over. Prepare Now For WINTER DRIVING COMFORT JUNEAU MOTORS CO. FOOT OF MAIN STREET YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 LU T T =HI R e |_ll|lIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|I|III|IIlIIIIIllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|Illlllll|l|l|llll|l|IIIII|II||IIIIIIIIII Try This HERE’S THE COAL YOU WANT — heats fast on cold mornings — burns fiercely on cold days—sleeps gently in mild weather— holds fire a long time at night. ASK FOR IT BY NAME— “Pacific Coast Nut Coal” $12.50 per ton at bunkers CALL 412 DIRECT PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. T T T T T O T T Sy costumes for men (IIHI women BULBS BULBS We have our usual large supply of high quality bulbs of the very best varieties for Fall planting of foreing. —adv. $1.00 EVERYBODY COME! Admission JUNEAU FLORISTS. — .. Old papers tor sale at The Em- pire, N _SumnHnn Juneau-Young Hardware Co. “Furniture Worth Living With” MONARCH QUALITY won l?nonucrs 'nm HOTEL OF ALASKAN Hi THE GASTINEAU Oui Bervites to You Begin sind Ead at the Gm?hnkot Every P-mnr-elnyhlnnt THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-3 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS-—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacem l,-v & Diliveries Daily . DIAMONDS are genuine diamonds, of certified N origin and quality, han- dled »nly by Authorized Jewelers. See These At THE NUGGET SHOP