The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 2

in the New here. Among the MICHAEL SHADE clothes. Suits as low as $35.00 with two pair pants Overcoats as low Exceptional Values in Men’s Fall Furnishings Men will appreciate once they see and realize Choose UNDERWE now fl‘(llll our assortments. such seasonable prices. Star Brand Shoes for the Whole F (fifiil B. M. Behrends “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” en’s Fine Suits and Overcoats Fach and every garment in our Men’s Department is carefully tail- ored from the best of fabrics. are produced by expert tailors whose experience in making men’s cloth- ing, insures service and satisfaction to all men who buy their clothes in town are those who wear our STERN ( i i o PR ey n THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, i yro ey THURSDAY, OCT 15, 1931. Fall Models They best dressed men and MIDDI- A7 | ]l'!;i ‘ I i 1t as $19.75 each the excellent quality and 'variety offered at R, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR and HOSIERY DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ITS wlae> AN A“EueEN/L” HAT : from ‘the Circle Hot Springs where he took the baths two years for rheumatism. He is almost com- pletely cured and will resume his old - occupation in the Klondike. Petersburg has an unemployment bureaw, ‘with the United States Comumissioner in charge. The bureau is receiving the cooperation of the Chamber of Commeérce and the American Legion Post. ‘Two thousand, one hundred East- ern brook trout fry were planted by the Bureau of Fisheries in Fall Creek in Wrangell Narrows, rear Petérsburg. To fly from Roime, Italy to San PFrancisco, Cal, by way of Alaska Recagno of the Itallan Alr Force. ing Japan from - Rome, Daily C ross-word Puzéle- .I i "1 1 % dd o Al & i ddad add NN dEEN AN N AN A N RN HE ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. And, |n Latin 1. Cured thighs and’ French of hogs 9. Open court 6. Back of the 10. Harvest neck 11. 5280 feet s U Himb . Faghlon L 19. Metric tand 12, Prepare for meanures publication 20. silkworm 13 Border on 21 In a Jine | 14 Drazilian 22, Anclent Irish money of pitas “,ff;‘,','.‘,'.'é ;: {;o ten'mn: , b . squality 1% O Feznen . reilhen 20, Russian e P stockade 80, Metal 21. Near 3L Icoiendla 23. Historlcal s, aimE per LY, Y 2. 8¢ C{ ar 24. Lift with a _Hum fi 37, Po-s-.u“:;;| . [E|ER] 35, Quido's pighes 27. Render free [le[N[TiME[o[1[T[s] 4. Eveorg'reen from patho- tree: genic bacs 4. Lost bright- 68, Vocal compo- 44. Deatiny 43 o ness 55, stion 44 Aclg:o\vledle - o 47. Another time b 741 opapLy. 34. Frozen water DOWN 46. Engll d 35 Tennysonlan 4. Declare 1. Sewed edge pfee san character 50. Cuckoollke 2. American 41, Presently 26. Strycture bird humoriet 48, Body of & where 8008 g1, Title 3. Unmarried church are stored ) woman's title 50, Highest moun« 39. Conjunction 4. Unit of 4, Component of (;u e 40. Govered wagon welght the unfon hhiopines 41 High mountain g5 On 5. Tale g2 gry of a cat 3. Synibol fof 56, Smooth §: kncourage 3 §ype measuret calelum 51. Femule sheep 7. Set 5. You and me IDLE PROGRAM 18 BEING MET “BY COMMUNITY ¢ “(Centinued from Page One) shoul- ot given now, and wus was supported by J. 4. Connors, mem- {'mer of the Chamber's Committee on unemployment. Alaska Juneau Co-opcrates {will get 2. touch with the buicau i chiefs here and cndeavor to get | some action from tnat source. “If {they have work that can be done, it ought to be started now rather | than deferred until lajer when a heavy fall of snow might make it ‘impo:sible;” declared Mr. Con- nors. ‘\ At next week's meeting a formal {report on the work done by the City's agency will be submitted to the Chamber, Mayor Judson sald. | Hanson Is Guest | “We will do our best to make the Alaska Experiment Stations an efficient unit of the Federal Gov- 0. 5. DRPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather | | (By the U. 8. Weather Bureag) Forecast for Juneas and vicinity, beginning at 4 pom., Oct. 15: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southerly winds. *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure remains low over Alaska evccpi in the Southeast and is unusually low in 'the wesiern Aleutian Islands with rainover nearly all Sonthern Alaska followed by clesring in southern Bering Sea. The pressure is moderately -high from Southgastern Alaska’ eastward and southwestward and clear weather prevajls in extreme Southeastern Alaska and the eastern .interior. Temperatures have risen in the Interfor and have fallen on the Bering Sea coast. Be Careful of your WAVE this year . . Everyone SEES IT! THE AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 397 for Appointment ALSIE J. WILSON Paul Bloedhorn Wil v LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ..30.18 49 89 SE 14 Rain 4 am. today ...8015 50 87 SE 12 Rain Noon today -30.04 48 95 8 9 Rain ¥ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY \ TODAY l'flut 4pm. | Lowest4am. Précip. 4a.m. Station— w. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow g 2 8 8 ''4 Trace Snow Nome .28 28 14 18 # 0 Clay Bethel . 38 34 22 2 8 28 Clear Fort Yukon 30 28 22 22 8 0 Clear Tanana 32 32 30 ‘38 — 10 Cidy Fairbanks 52 42 | 40 40 * 0 Cld/ ‘ Eagle 48 48 | 38 40 18 12 Clear St. Paul 42 42 | 3 40 18 a2 Clear Dutch Harbor 42 32 3¢ 4 0 Clear Kodiak .. 50 | 42 44 12 Trace Rain Cordova 4“4 42 46 10 14 Rain Juneau 49 | 48 50 12 133 Rain Sitka - | 47 48 [ 67 Cldy Ketchikan 52 | 40 42 % 0 Clear Prince Rupert 54 42 42 0 ] Pt. Cldy Edmonton . . 66 | 34 34 % 0 Clear Seattle 64 62 | 50 50 » [ Clear Portland . 14 72 52 52 > 0 Clear San Francisco 62 58 ] 52 52 p [] Cldy | . The Alaska Juneau has £ot a crnment here, and to, personally, | striking example of co-operation in contribute anything in our power 'its relations with the municipal to the welfare of the community,” JEWELER and WATCHMAKER 18 the plan of Capt. Enea Silvio He recently visited Nome to look over landing conditions there for the @avola type of pontoon air-|: plane that hé will uke. On reach- | employment agency, and has em- | ployed some 20 or more men listed | with it, through the agency itself. S. J. Thompsen, manager of the | agency, is in close communication | with the company’s employment de- partment and is given every con- : sideration, Mayor Judson added. Mr. Thompson has frequently conferred with heads of the vari- ous bureaus here, gone over his lists with them and discussed the ! entire situation, but up to date 'there has been no new employ- ment from that source, he added. Last week 44 men were found tem- porary employment, ranging from a few hours to several days. Citi- zens generally are using the agen- cy for their labor needs. At one time last week, the demands for carpenters exceeded the supply. ‘There are on the lists of the ber 25 per cent are Indians. Thete are a number of individuals, also, who have listed themselves but who do not absolutely have to have jobs or aid at this time. The situation is probably slightly more aggravated than normal, but has not grown serious, according to | Mayor Judson. At the request of Dr. W. W. Counell, President, the Chamber's special Unemployment Committee, idle some 200 persons. Of this num- | declared Eiler Hanson, Administra- tive Clerk of that bureau, who was a Chamber guest today. H. W. Al- berts, its chief, is absent from the city for several days. Mr. Hanson, who lived at Sitka for many years before headquarters lof his service were movéd here recently, diverted the members with a brief, witty talk in which he expressed regret at severing his connections with Sitka friends and, at the same time, his pleasure at | moving here. Not all of Bitka ap- proved of the transfer of the Ex- | periment Station headquarters here and one Sitkan was quoted as hav- ing sald he guessed Mt. Edge- cumbe would be moved here next. i In an informal report to the | Chamber, Secretary G. H, Walms- |ley announced that the organiza- |tion’s finances are in good shape for the season of the year, which is near its end. ‘A féw member- ships are overdue and he asked the Membership Committee to round them up. He alto announced that in the near future, a new ontertdinment program would be mapped out for the winter months by E. M. God- dard, Chalrman. Twelve requests were received and answgred by the Secretary’s ffloa during the past week. W LOCATION—The Wright Shoppe Bldg. { Frye-Bruhn Compuny PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Deliclous Hams and Baces Thres Delivetied Dally Maone 88 YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 IRGIN DIAMONDS ¢ ase’ genine 'cl,t-mqu of certified thke the Lindbergh x~om:ee rT:ny‘ ¢ 3 Dfigih MW qfllflty, Han- Jun;lu, thence to Seattle and D 5 >, 'hese At i thence to San Francisco. | ; THE NUGGET SHOP nd mining ey ML g 31 oI of Post and Gatty, Jones and D NUT LOAF EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. svaTHE NEW "NATIONAL- Robbin and the Lindberghs should BRAZIL NUT LOAF 5 s be followed up by lterature of a SOLF. CH/A;PIO# D= 4 ’ :;rmaté;efl r:‘x;::re. in the opm‘.o: i WWE’EH OF ALASKAN HOTELS ) 2 I ) | : OA,QJMf‘—‘ i In a ruaem storm at Nome, the 75 cents und GASTINEAU fl 5 e R o a iR s — |new Coast Guard vessel, moored po Our Setvices to You Begin and End at the | ternal Order of Eagles and of Daw- | Miss Alice May Samuelson and &ef"",“;ug""; o fasn o : Gang Plauk of Every Passenger-Carrying Beat son Lodge No. 1, Yukon Order of {Pmneurs, recently left the Klondike camp to join his son and daughter at Pittsburg, Kan. Mr. Collins went to Dawson in 1898, and spent virtually all the time since then in mining, mostly on Magnet Gulch, a tributary of Bonanza Creek. Harold Marion Holbrook were 8150 |mynched through her side. wedded. Both the brides were born and brought up in Dawson. Mr. Ballard-Wynes went to the 'Klon- dike two years ago from Vancou- ver. Mr. Holbrook 18 the son of the manager of the Holbrook Dredg- ing Company in the Sixtymile dis- trict. E. E. McDun 5 iived alone | in a cabin at Shoup Bay, near Val- dez, and who has been missing several weeks, is believed to have Jost his life trying to ford a stream not far from his habitation. O. E. Wheeler, a Klondike stam- | peder of 1898 and a residnet of Nome since 1802 died there re-| cently. Frank M. Kameroff, an- other old-timer of the Nome dis- irict, died at St. Mikes, which :s not far from Nome. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is: the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 1862 The Black Cat Candy Shop —— Miss Frances Barpara Kazinsky William ¥. Collins, Past Presi- and Reginald Eugene Ballard- dent of Dawson Acrie No. 50, Fra-|Wynes were married in Dawson. More than 300 puplls are en-| rolled in the public schools at Peter Reitsma, Dawson's ploncer Fairbanks. | gardener, recently returned there Old Papers for sale at Empire. Office