The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 2

L B ¥ THE DAILY e UL ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY . DEC. 8, 1931. IIHmmilIlilIII|IIIIIfllllll"lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIfillIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIl!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIIIIIIIll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHgjD ANcE P L ANNED ON DEC. 19 FOR KAHER DAMAGE SUIT STARTED U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By tho U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Dec. 8: Snow or rain and warmer toaight and Wednesday; moderate 2 i coutheasterly winds. PIONEER IN DIST, COURT e | I ¥ |~ Tine Barometer Temp. Humlidity Wind Veloclty ~Weather '™ ‘ =gt AL | 4 pm. yest'y 30. 37) 3:; ;0 E 1 Clear . ) . 4 am. £ 30.0: 2 L {Elks Donate Hall and|Woman's Suit for $6,300] xeon™ e’ 08 10 U b i i hips. Money for Old Tim- ers’ Christmas r also would contribute $10 in | n to the cause ht musicians have or nizad | Against Landlord in Local Court Today I ! Thursday a suit against Chese-! Bros, & Robbins, Inc, O. D. and K. D. Leet, as co-parm:r%\; he o1 Alaska Fish Brokerag?, Coliseum Orchestra for th 02-| company, and O. D. Leet, indi-| casion, and have started daily | yiguall by the Juneau Lumber practice so there will be the best | iy slated to be tried. The of orchestral music at th2 dance. They will make no charge for their services. suing for $2,200 with 8 per t after January 1, 1930, ©¢ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS % . . YESTERD ’_IW Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. dam. Precip. 4am. velocities this morning of 72 and 52 miles an hour from the east, respectively. Except in the Aleutiins and Southeastern Alaska, tem- peratures are somewhat warmer th's morning. o = For the benefit of the Christmas| Ryidence was being heard today] Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather = {fund being raised for residents of |in the United States district court' DArrow 8 8 | 8 10 " 0 Cldy = the Pioneers' Home at Sitka, a|pofore Federal Judge Justin W.| NOMC 28 .38, | "3 W a4 M Snow = Jitney Dance will be held on|Harding, in the damage suit of| Bethel 88 TEET:TTRENY 36 TUURT gl Cldy = | Saturday evening, December 19 in|Mrs. Peter Erig against Joe Kaher,| Fort Yukon . -4 -8 | -10 8 ¢ 0 Cldy = fEI ' Hall. The price of admis-|ghe is asking for $6.300 for al- | Tapana 16 G 4 .10 10 14 Clay &= lsion will be 25 cents, and every|lezed pedsonal injuries due, she| FAirbanks 12 0 0 2 . 04 Snow = admission ticket will entitle the|claims, to a forcible ejsction from| -281C 2 el 4t 04 Snow = |nolder to three dances. The pricz|a cabin she rented from Mr.| oo Paul 42 2 a2 36 22 Cldy = |of cubsequent dances will be three | Kaner, ity gL Tl ik & %li;ar = |for 25 cents. Every cent derived| The jur, £ vester- | Kod » y = rom the sale of admission and|gay ;mjd yonzascr‘)bt::'zdwifni;n Cerdova 2 2 b el 12 04 ‘Rain = ance tickzts will go to the Christ- | wore called to the stand for the LUPC3® foo e B § 0 Clear = mas fund, there being no expense piaintiff. It is expected the tr Sllk?’;_ 32 — |23 = 3 0 Cldy = attached to the giving of the ddnce.|will last through most of Wednes- Kflcmnkan -2 32 [ 2 f" : 0 Clear == Elks Are Genercus day’s session. | Prince Rupert ... 42 42 | 8003 : 01 Clear = When W. D. Gross, who is under-| Jurors in the case are: Mrs.! E?fifl?fivman 2 0 | 0 8 i .02 Clear o \ Xans Berg, Mrs. John McLaughlin, ;,;;f;]‘;?m :g fi l ‘;2 ‘:g : ;’3 lé;\;; = , it would let him have its|p, r‘A_CJ'ana%m):: ngf Gf{om San Francisco 54 52 [: 4 G e 3 01 Cldy = Chemise of fine crepe for thc“dnlncret- ;\!umfl 8. Jor- | Stonehouse, H. O. Adams, Mrs. J.| i o '-‘“‘“ than 10 mues. = e X fi sen, Exalted uler, after con-|B Erpland, Mrs. J. T. Selby, Mrs.! arge area of high pressure overlies the middle and North = de chine widely trimmed ing with the lodge, replicd that s, p. Raymond, Mrs. s ¢, Mo.| Pecific this morning with an intense low over Seward Peninsula. This ‘ = with lace. Fitted over |it would be glad to donate the use|pride and B. H. Howard. | has given rise to high winds over W:stern Alaska and precipitation = f thz hall, and added that the| as far as the middle Interior. S. Paul and Nome report maximum THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS i9; |and $200 attorney’s fes, allegh ‘lHl{ A T Mr. Gross started the solicita-|ncnrjyment for 2,630 fish bos ( tion of funds yesterday. His first|gelivorad to the defondants. T T E T S R LT IRy L : i © 'lsentatives of canners and fisher- 4 r'_.“.; This acticn removed the |sponsible men and that in gen-i men, including trap owners. The ANN“ AL R‘{t'viu q Blive fon comimeioed e et g 8 Ve o e L] meeting was held in Seattle about Cleaning Up All Broken Stock Before Inventory =l tion £ . Yy marxket 2 - y B | accomplishment to- | seriously the smaller Iur‘oeulnz! v;k;:g:ggd;se:fb yN(‘}):rennr;\l::io:?fH‘:: L&) BY REB i B 5; i :r with the elimination of|animals. The investigators found FB“ND sLAlN ey S N o j L YA ing sheoting fully justifies the|little evidence that true fur bear- Fish trap regulations in force this TELLS OF WORK. Progress of Biological Sur- . 1 o gy vey in Research and I, partioularly in areas where |to some extent on the amphibians| 1o ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 8—|salmon runs were not old enough Cétiservation Told lons droughts have seriously re- and reptiles. During the year qps pattered body of Miss Eugenie |to justify any changes at present. onservation 10 dnced thair numbers; (2) acquisi- |Preparations were made for open- yapce aged 55 vears, owner of a| The outlook for cannery opera- e One) Continued its hunting p mplishments in mal are sum: y effective depleted ale and g shooting of ™ gam2 (3) establishment of ¢ tricts based on the i -ao T |:ow productive value, thereby dis- | | tributing r | ready helped somewhat to 103/ and harmless animals and birds, | { Lace Trimmed Chemises Deep yokes and finishing of fine Alen- cenlike lace. Bias cutting f > perfect smoothness over the hips and delectable colors that even the most frivolous woman could want. Dance Sets i Pajamas Enchanting things | with bandoes of lace | Exquisite ones for sleeping of crepe | de chine and satin. and panties lace trimmed. . Ml. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store yoke and slim fitted lines. S TR AR AL RER LG OAER nightgown with a lace Trim little tailored panties have bodice tops for snugness of fit. e ers are being killed in any consid- erable numbers, Research bas continued a prime concern of the bureau and has re- sulted in the accumulation of vol- umincus data on the wild birds and mammals of North America and on of the United States nment.” acquisition of bird-refuge a two-fold jective: blishment of sanctuari (1) Lo precerve and improve the nat ura environment essential to water- ing a new sub-laboratory at Den-' ver, Colo., on July 1, 1931, to study the stomach contents of predators and of other animals charged with being injurious. on of lands, . in many cases ei| money to landowners| would have little This al-| otherwis2 tunity for sale. 0 unfavorable €conomidc cond 1 Econcmic Functions |Useful Products €X; 5400 n rec s Ba Sought by College bureau's econcmic functions, in- ‘cluding Yeadership in the control of | —_— Injurious forms of wild life and#re- AMES, Towa, Dec. 8.—Corn stalks arzh on fur farming, rabbit rais- ozt hulls and other farm waste ma- and the reindeer indus The | torjals to the value of a ton an ‘au, Mr. Reddington explains,'nour are fed into a $15,000 sxperi- b seciks to serve the best interests of | mental retort at Iowa State Col- the animals and birds and also of ljoga here. It works for the pre- interestingy4 the people. Destructive distillation of agri- servation of valuable, tural wastes in an effort to find useful by-products is one phase of - jcxperiments in the propagation of 3 research program being carried | | Battered Bojfl;—Fou nd in Vacant Lot — Gang- sters Suspected cleaning and dyeing establishment, ywas found in a vacant lot. It is believed she was slain by gangsters fcmnlq_yed to “organize” the clean- |ing business. r Miss Vane's skull was crushed. Tl"lSlsll-'JWll"lN’S BALL 15 GREAT SUCCESS | one of the most largely attended ;and one of the most enjoyable dances in Juneau this season was the annual ermen’s Ball, which ywas held in A. B. Hall Saturday night and which was sponsored this \year by mxph Reischl, Manager of the Juneau agency of the Union Oll Company. Several old-time dances were jn- cluded. in ths program { AR AR ORR | LR ‘fother districts. day's efforts were quite successful. The first contributor to the fund| on learning of plans for the cam-| paign, he immediately sent a sub-| tantial donation to Mr. Gross. ‘ Better Than E | “Everything is pro; better than I exp:cted, Gross. “The are grand fel-| They always do more than| they are asked to do in activiti of this kind. The dance a from Saturday night, I hope, | attract the younger folks—most of | whom I shall not b2 able to reach by personal solicitation. There will| be a good hall, a good floor, and | good music. Everybody that comzs will have a good time.” NO CHANGES IN GULATIONS OF FISHERIES SEEN Fish Regu]ali:s and’ Sea-i sonal Dates Are Not to Be Altered There will apparently be little | changes in the 1932 fisheries regu- lations, accoring to Representative | Grover C. Winn of this eity, who| rzturned late last week after hav- ing attended a conference of Bureau of Fisheries officials and repre- year probably will be continued for 1932, and there will b2 no change in seasonal opening and closing dates, Mr. Winn said. The Com- missioner, answering requests for changes in dates for some of the districts, said the cyclic returns of!| tions for next season is still un- certain, Mr. Winn said. There is some doubt as to the extent of cperations in Southeast Alaska and It was reported that the Northwestern Fisheries, a subsidiary of the Booth interests, will not open any of its plants. The New England Fish Company |is reported to be planning material curtailment, and may not pack sal- mon anywhere except at etchi- kan. Some of the other large interests have not fully decided upon their 1932 program, and the final out- come may not be known until early next Spring. It is likely to depend on the market conditions and movement of the stock now on hand. ———— e, BETTER than ever — Winter & Pre-Inventory SALE Men’s Women’s and Children’s SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES Sale Prices—$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 MEN’S DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS Sale Prices—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES 95¢, $1.95, $2.45 SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY and continues for TEN DAYS Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat R. E. Robertson, lawy2 He | ik | b ; e 5 |did not wait for the formal opening | Pond service. A { Fr S o) R GBS Y v 7 SEe)r Y LT Beautifully designed of the campaign. Lasi Saturday, | Plfipmesenfin moonfmcenilsomos OF "VALUES TO $10.00 VALUES TO $8.50 VALUES TO $4.50 i1 those valuable in captivity, and'on under a $75000 federal appro-: mich - $0} HATNES MEN SE i i msche ‘ 4 ithe delight of everybody b SENTENCED 1 leads in the cooperative control orlprhflm. | ek i:rchenras Iian{- il TO TERMS IN SKAGWAY % ,' :p:-cles_ tha@ locally become ecan- | Distillatlon products drawn off| ond Harry di‘s Nernis 93 “eys w 1e hours of jically injurious. The idea of eX-|from the retort include the VADOLS,|¢or the occasion. SHedmusiel poy E. Compton, Haines, was ; lays' | termination of any form, he em-|jyter distilled, of methyl alcohol, i S e esterday sentenced to servce €0 3 P ‘ ¢ oy i i A deliclous punch was serve b4 y . 107 bag the number of b 7 is abhor:nlt. ;haugh n;xs« aecetic acid, -acetone, and 4 BI’OIIDI L ke rved. days in the Skagway Federal fail for 4 SR b2 ted in § tation may lead to an Im- ¢¢ tars, solid charcoal, and a com-! 9 TR 4 manufacturis and possessing in- B merce in o oalender ook n in some quarters that the'bustible gas which s piped baer| CUDMSONS' SWAN song | mor, according fo ad- : ing most of the shore bi : oks to exterminate some'ynder the retort for use in heat- 5 E, t < 5 : : > o yason; (8) reducing tha| The bursau is convinced hes tents. 5 1 TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 8.-Sey- | Yices Tecelved by Uniied States = z g > 2 - (% s ing other contents. {en semiors, including four resu)s Marshal Albert 'White. L 14 on ducks and geese and | that, though some forms must b2, Tha purpose of hte distillation’ ey thélr S8 oo CUUArS, | George M. Nelson was sentenced Sok o £ = . - iy oo 20 fmiting the number that may becurted, the peypetuation of repre-|giudies is to determine whether o) game far Alabamq‘ to serve three months in the same , i in posse: ¢ Alor(tnc') e xvcs_of all gorms in their n3-| ggricultural wastes may pmnmbly}m day against V‘m jail ‘for attempted assault with a y ¢ the propaga of waterfow! | tural habitats will lead to an in- pe substituted for weod in certain Nashville. They are S‘ in dangerous weapon. o ;. - 4n captivity under permit; and (“; v‘r{‘x’ed n(;lxprmmlan im‘ thte:;ceeS-l.twgans of industry. %wcrm B:zn Smith, MQ:‘ Vhit- | i g ¢ nm'm the possession of migratory | thet and economic impor .| S GG . | " > {from & <3 " 5 g birds to a period not exceed- | In order that its control prac-| X Revived {the varsity; . Joe Causey, John LEAVE HOSPITAL . - foggtle S : | itting ved In England | Tucker and Max Johnson, from 1} "“ 10 days after the end of the|tices might be fully undex'mmd,I s s from the W, P. dobnkon and son, OPEN EVENINGS o season. the Biological Survey proposed &' soNpDON The .'.m mwm..‘ e Mrs. W, P. ik § joint investigati e, o born ent] t. Ann’s bk Game Bird Sale joint investigation by the BUXeAU o " evived knitting in England.| MRS. HOBERGSUND 1S nowp who was born recently in S Hospital, left today for the John- |son home in this city. - eee _Quartz and_ placer location no- .| tices at The Empire. ' “The most effective Federal ac- jand the American Society of Mam- g nq ynived graments have sur- 4 to maitain waterfowl,” says lmalogisls. The substance of the denly become stylish and )mltuml Mrs. O. Hobergsund of June B8 i, “has been the prohibi- |majority of the reports was that JiTer IooRE SR K e who entéred St Ann's i1 fica to maintain waterfowl” says|the burcaw’s employees are Te- o gaye November 26, returned home |