The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 2

& £ R BUYI COAT ordinary prices. blue, This event pres opportunity to ev wants a new Win‘(?l‘ $14.5 NOVEMBER IS THE MONTH FOR coats may be bought at lower than Every coat in this sale is perfectly styled and tailored. Finest of fabrics and fur trimming, and in winter shades such as green, black and brown. Priced from B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store The time when ents the greatest ery woman who coat. Oup All-Alaska News the of her clothes and dragged her| be!from the sidewalk into the street. s children who with stones oninger, | sticks drove the dog away. ova, who | make | it isn’t nearly so bad as cultural industry in the the o ¢l and w p'n.on of lI‘Dm\s C Valdez radio owners get good re- | ception on the welcome that extended to Premier Laval of, | France on his arrival in New York, 'Hl 'Mn\o James Walker came through clearly and in good volume. Two automcblle stages, going from Valdez to Fairbanks over the | Richardson Highway, were stalled! near Isabella Pass by the heavy| snow that closed the highway. 'hey were towed into Fairbanks by went. Al Ul"‘ old (\r\l games will be play. but chips that will call for pr A proceeds from sale of dance c. will go into the Legion treasur after expenses are defrayed onl there for them. Walter Holland, 25, son of Mrs.| Members of the committee of Walter Holland of Valdez, com-|Valdez residents that will have mitted suicide by shooting him-’rharge of the town's public library self, according to the verdict of a|for the ensuing year are Mrs. A. J. coroner’s jury. | Dimond, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. O. E. Meals and Earl Simmons. Attacked by a large malamutz dog at Valdez, Agnes Zharo!f, who was on her way to school at the All debt against the gymnasium built at Fairbanks in 1927 for the time, was bitten on the back and |use of the public generally and for shoulders. The dD', tore off most school pupils was liquidated the ALASKA 'MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook EButter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 32 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 . B —~———— was D specches of the Premier and aliens. other court officers will make the |trip from Fairbanks to the a tractor that was sent out rrom‘ other day by the redemption by the city council of the last $3,000| of the $9,000 in bonds that v.heclty, {issued and donated toward erection'| 'of the structure. ‘The building cost | $20,000. The sum of $11,000 was | IJl:.c:l by public subseription. On Grant Creek, below Tanana, winter has reigned since the mid- dle of September, by which umc was rescued by other schoox-.!he ground was frozen from two| to three inches in depth. Special ters of the States District Court of the Fourth { Division will be held at McGrath, "ber 2, especially for the purpose of granting naturalization papers to two towns and back by airplane. Official time for the freeze-up {in the Interior ¢f Alaska this year {was 9 o'clock a. m, Octcher 21. {That was the time when the| {Chena River froze over in front of | Fairbanks. For attacking the four-year-old son of Albert Verhonik at Ruby, a malamute dog was shot and kill- ed by the lad’s father, The boy had gone into the dog’s pen and was chewed about the neck and face. Numerous stitches were taken in the wounds. The father's ‘help was obtained just in time by a playmate of the injured boy. 1 With departure of a plane from Fairbanks October 20, monthly air mal! service was inaugurated between that city and ‘Alatna, Bet- tles and Wiseman, by way of Tanana. ' Marie Dressler, famous motion picture star, has written admirers visit there next year. Like many Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Dally Fhone 38 ANNOUNCING The Opening of the New Donaldine Beauty Parlor in its new, convenient ground floor location at FRONT AND FRANKLIN STREETS WHERE 1 SHALL BE PLEASED TO MEET OLD AND NEW PATRONS _ Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” . THE SANITARY GROCERY actors and actresses who have ! scaled the helghts of fame at Holly- {wood, Marie conducts her corres- pondence in the third person. The | style of her letter is, “Miss Dressler |has made up her mind to visit | Alaska next spring. She thanks you—" and so forth—all the same as Royalty. In one capacity or another, M. O. Carlson, chief deputy under Marshal Lynn Smith at Falrbanks, | has been continuously employed in for 25 years. He is on vacation, ftaking a rest preparatory to put- ting in another quarter of a cen- | tury for the government, he says. Miss Gertrude Hene Moyer and have lived several years in Fair- banks, were recently married there. P “MIDNIGHT IN JUNE” The latest Winter & Pond fea- | Christmas wrappings, |wooden boxes charge), this picture will make an ideal gift. —ady. packed cber 1, and at Bethel Deceni- | Judge Cecil H. Clegg ,mdfwrney for the Fourth Division with |in Fairbanks that she will try to| | Arnold P. Anderson, both of whom | ture picture will be as popular as |the famed “Lights o' Juneau.” In in (without extra MORE TRflflPS WILL BE SENT T0 MANGHURIA Japanese Government Is- sues Communique on : Defense Measures OPPOSING FORCES ENGAGE IN FIGHT Fresh Trc;a;s Precludes Withdrawal of Soldiers by November 16 TOKYO, Nov. 5—~The Japanese Foreign Office has issued a com- munique announcing “positive ef- fective measures” have been decid- 2d upon to cope with the threat- ening position facing the Japanese occupation troops at the Nonni River bridge in Manchuria where 15 Nationals were killed and many wounded in a battle with Chilnese forces. The communique said reinforce- ments are being sent to the scene of the battle. Tokyo newspapers announced to- day that a mixed brigade of 4,000 soldiers will be sent from Japan to the occupled areas to replace tired soldiers who are holding posi- tions. The fighting at the Nonni River btridgs has seemingly preciuded all hope that China and Japan might patch up their troubles by Novem- ber 16, the date set by the Lcague of Nations for withdrawal of Jap- ancse soldisrs from the occupied areas in Manchuria. ASKS INTERVENTION GENEVA, Nov. 5. — Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese member of the League of Nations’ Council, today called upon acting President Briand to intervene in the Manchurian con- flict. Dr. Sze said Japanese Lroops are crossing the Nonni River and attacking the Chinese army on the north side of the river. FUR FARMING DEVELOPS FAST IN KUSKOKWIM Mink Enterpfie in Town | of McGrath Will Pelt 150 Animals FAIRBANKS — Fur farming is destined to be one of the leading industries of the upper Kuskokwim {in the opinion of E. B. Collins, as- 'sistant United States district at- headquarters at Fairbanks. A plentiful supply of fish, which reduces feeding costs to a mini- mum, and a productive soil in | which can be grown cereals neces- sary for' feeding of fur-bearers are factors which make the Kusko- kwim a strategical point for the {establishment of fur farms, the Falrbanks News-Miner quotes Mr. Collins as saying. ‘He returned |recently to Fairbanks from a trip imade to the Kuskokwim, of of- cial business and during a stay prolonged by bad weather had op- portunity to look over conditions. Mink Farm In Town Willlam Krum has a big mink farm right in MoGrath. He has been very successful and with an upturn in fur prices can cash in on his investment. There was a good increase this year and after putting aside part of the stock for breeding purposes Mr. Krum is preparing to pelt 150 animals. At Berry's Landing Arthur Berry has a successful fur farm. His mink have been in demand for breeding purposes for years. Between there and McGrath there is a fox farm. Summer Was Good ‘The upper Kuskokwim had a good summer from an economlc stand- point. There was just about the right amount ' of rain for mining and farming. Archie' Higgins, dredge opera- tor, hadafairly successful year. ‘Crops were good and there is no danger of a famine in the district this winter. “Everone has in a supply of moose, fish and grouse” said Mr. Collins. “It is very a thrifty the federal service at Fairbanks section.” At Nixon's Fork, the quartz mine will operate all winter, employing a sizable crew. KODIAK WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Seton Anderson, 26 years old, an Indian, died this morning of tuberculosis at the Federal Gov- ernment Hospital in Juneau. She is survived by her husband and three children, all of whom live in Kodiak. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Mrs. Andérson came to the Gov- ernment Hospital here from Kodiak about six weeks ago. Her condi- tion was regarded as hopeless at the time of her entry. ————————— Goldstein & Co. —adv. Bring us your raw furs to bs|| lmda up. Chas. Dazly Cross-word Puzzle International agreements 9. Fury ROSS AC Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. . Huge fabulous 1 4 Prnrunl O[R[T A . Sho ‘s | 4 Pragra [R]T] Al 10. Shoomaker's 13 N jo 11. Golf term 13. Glver 16. Solltary 14. Religious fear 18. A son of Adam 15, Device for 20, Break blowing suddenly 17. Bird of prey 4. d 19. Central part 1. Gaze 20. Understand: 22, Itallan river 11 q"lllllllfl 24. Uneven 33 Rrench annutey £ Mo meins 25, Continents animal abbr. 26. Representative 21, Masonl¢ door- 28, Observed keeper casuaily 2. Bulumrade | 30. Charge for the . Arable of mone; for-father B 2. Gtve for a time 22. Rup away to 36. Kmployer e married 38, Support 34. Nol nv‘lyfi 41. Stage cotcl 45, Cheap ra DOWN characters 55. Takes up agatn ' CPpEP I 1. Chest bone 43 Difficult 51 SUK fabric g c.” S Lo 45. Flower 39. Comparative e ontane 2. Poem container ending 3. Branch of 48. Watering place 40. More rational 62. 014 lndian mathematics 47. Play on word* 43 Girdle tribe 4. Scent 48 Article of 43 of 84. Fay courtto L Let down s jew‘nlry Jonjunction 'ype measures egre! 4. Finished ss Thick 7. Word of 80 Oceal 46. Ember S\lvper refusal £3. Concerning Er W ol T T T T T £ aNEEduEE HE/d //=== PPl lll/// ol HIIV//IIII/ " | DON'T MISS THE Turkey Dinner at the CATHOLIC BAZAAR PARISH HALL November 14, from 5:30 to 8 P. M. PRICE ONE DOLLAR This tempting dinner will be served under the direction of Mary Young, assisted by Mesdames Berry, Saindon, Kearney, Rod- enburg, Franks. Sittings and dining room preparations arranged by Mrs. Guyot and Mrs. Hellenthal. TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freczing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1831. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water JUNEAU WATER COMPANY P s = Old Papers for sale at Empire Office PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling system of your car and RUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your engine and radiator. We are equipped to render this service at a very small cost. Without this service the cooling system is not go- ing to function properly during the winter. Conse- quently your car will use more gas and oil and the motor will not perform as efficiently when it is overheated. Before you prepare your car with anti-freeze solu- tion be sure and have the cooling system properly cleaned out. We carry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- N?&ER, RUST PREVENTATIVE and anti-freeze solutions. Connors Motor Com 0.8 DIPARTMINT or mumm wn‘rm BURIAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 5: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.73 38 88 s 4 Cldy 4 am. today 29.42 36 97 w 4 Rain Noon today ........20.52 41 23 SE 4 Rain @ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | IRETRRIMY | o b SHRODAREIT 0 Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Statfon— tenin. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hra, Weather Barrow ... | 0 0 10 14 0 Cildy Nome 30 30 28 32 4 0 Cldy Bethel 36 36 20 24 4 [] Clear Fort Yukon ... 16 14 -4 -4 4 0 Pt.Cldy Tanana ... 22 22 { 14 22 . 0 Clear Fairbanks 42 38 14 14 4 Trace Clear Eagle 36 36 { 24 28 i [} Cldy St. Paul 40 40 34 34 34 .02 Snow Dutch Harbor ... 42 40 36 38 14 0 Cldy Kodiak .. 42 38 36 38 [ 26 Rain Cordova 42 42 32 36 4 40 Cldy Junean 40 38 36 36 4 34 Rain Sitka ... 49 - 40 - b 80 Cildy Ketchikan .. . 48 48 46 50 4 134 Rain Prince Rupert ... 50 48 48 50 0 50 — Edmonton = - 30 34 10 0 Olear Seattle 58 58 52 54 10 [ OClear Portland £ 88 60 48 48 4 o Clear San Francisco ... 68 58 52 52 4 0 Clear *—Less than 10 mes. The Bering Sea storm has moved slowly eastward and is cen- tral this morning near the Alaska Peninsula with dimiished in- tensity, moderate gales to the southward . and westward, = strong winds in the Gulf of Alaska and moderate rain in the Gulf and Southeast. Pressure is moderately low in other portions of thé Territory. Clear weather prevails in the Interior and temperatures have fallen in the eastern Interior and Southwest. Temperatures have risen in Northwestern and Southeastern Alaska. Pressure is moderately high from the Pacific States to Hawaii. Survivors Remember Mates ok Some of the 15 youngsters who wmved the terrible bus ¥ that took the lives oy! !lv'e of their schoolmates near Lamar, Colo., last March, are shown grouped about the monument that has Been erected at Holly, Colo., in memory of the quintet who froze to death w! their school bus was trapped in a driving blizzard, Bryan Untie of disaster, &evwn in front row at right, holding his cap. YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Pioneer Pool Hall ' Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS l BEMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. THE BOTELiOF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat — THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS ‘They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor pany SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS Old Papers for sale at Empire Office