The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1932. Sale of HOUSE DRESSES This sale has become a very import- BG CROWD IS EXPECTED AT CHAMBER MEET More Important Matters Slated to Be Heard at Meeting Tuesday § ) i { | " At ‘tomorrow’s meeting of the |Chamber of Commerce, the first of the current year, and the beginning ' N N \ { { N 2 of the fifth n of Allen Shattuck as its g officer, a record D, expected. A number |of important matters are slated to be taken up, it was announced to- day by Secretary G. H. Walmsley. | The appointments on standing ant feature of our January Clearance committees for the year willbean- Sale — an event to which all the |nounced by President Shattuck. | All lists have been filled. | A resolution urging Congress to restore the appropriation for the Here dif- thrifty women look forward. are neat new models in so many Alaska fore: S X iffere apials Agricultural Experiment ferent styles and different materials, Satlon, G & peMSAR TZoni such as ginghams, rayons, broad- | the Territorial Chamber of Com- cloths and chamb: It is just a merce dealing with Alaska matters pending before Congress will be acted on. Several important com- matter of taste which you prefer— all are smartly made on slenderizing { lines. In all the new shades and combinations, and in all sizes. the Department of Commerce re- | garding the Chamber’s petition for 'an allotment of a share of the seal funds to the Territory, will be sub- mitted to the Chamber. A copy of Delegate Wickersham's bill seek- ing an appropriation from Congress to purchase the block south of the 69 cents, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 its site has been recelved and will be read. | The meeting, Secretary Walmsley sald, will be one of the most im- portant in months, and a full at- | tendance should be present. JANUARY BABY e GLINIC TO BE | AIRWAYSHEADS ' HELD TUESDAY. G0 DOWNWARD | ENROUTE SOUTH :American Legion Auxiliary| 10 NEV LOWS FRUMflTERlUR to Held Clinic at Dug- out Tomorrow Net Losses of from One to|Vice - President and En- Three Points Take gineer Complete Inspec- Place Today tion of Property NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Market began the fir of th: new ) b average low cycle. . Net losses of from one. fo ‘threa g points were numerous with a rc“"x.- B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store STOCK PRIGES The January “baby clinic” of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Le- glon Dugout, it was announced to- day. Mothers are cordially invited | to bring their children between the | hours of 1 and 4 o'clock for ex- amination and advice. | Miss Mildred Keaton, R. N., who'! has been actively at the head of these clinies for ghe past year and a half, will condugt this one, and | be assisted by other nurses and| he S.u(‘k} Afler hav full week,of Ala s made an inspection a Airways, Inc., propert ring a |including planes, in the Territory the bear | Warren Oakes, Vice-President, and i‘ Farpham, Alrways En- of the American Airway: visited Juneau Saturday level for for wider declines. {a few hours, conferring with' Terri- | . . = . members of the Auxilliary. The turnover was about 1500,- torial and Federal officials while | The “babyclimcs"oitheyAuxiuary 00(:‘ shares. } __ |here i _ |have proved highly successful. The | ack of signs for a January pick-| The American Airways, Inc, is service rendered is considered by up in such heavy lines as United| the holding company for the |{n Auxiliary as one of the most ©iates Steel, and concentration of | Ajaska corporation which has its important features of its ehild attention upon the economic con-|headquarters in Fairbanks, £ 1 i S, and | wellfare program. maintains stations in addition at 2 e P ! CYGON 1S cy action ditions calling for emergen 3 by the President in his message Nome, Anchorage and elsewhere. today to Congress, are among the| «we are improving our planefi\ faciors making buyers wary. |and adding to our auxiliary equip- | Case and Eastman tumbled about| ment steadily,” Mr. Oakes said. | = p‘mntm s is our desire to comply in eve Rails held up fairly well until respact to the Territorial and Fed- the finish when selling of New|gpa] regulations. for safety of @ York Central and Union Pacific|iravel and to that end we W carried the issues off from two to|mapa every necessary improvement Haee points. |to our craft to bring them up to 23 | the very highest standard.” i CLOSING PRICES TODAY Mr. Oakes is enroute te Tucson, NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — ClcsmgiAnz, for an inspection and urm«!lnvenllve Youth Takes HlS quotation of Alaska Juneau mine|that will proceed to his home in| N stock today is 12, American Can|Deny. Mpr Farnham will go di- | L‘fe’ .Says (;oroner— 85%, Anaconda Copper 9%, Beth- rect to New York City where he Father ’Dlsagrees lehem Steel 17%, Curtis: -Wrighzi)ms his headquarters. 1%, Fox Films 2%, General Motors —————— | BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. 4./ 19%, International Harvester 23, FORMER GAME WARDEN IS —John Cygon, aged 19 years, whose | Kennecott 10%, Packard Motors 4.} ENROUTE TO PORTLAND |experiments with electric remote United States Steel 36%, Bunke:’l control at the Annapolis Naval Bl B | Academy led to his resignation e | Alaska Game Warden, visited local |from the institution about a year INDUSTRIAL AGENT FOR | friends here Saturday. He is a pas- |ago, was found dead in his bed ALASKAR . R. GOES SOUTH senger on the steamer Victoria for |at his home here. A verdict of H. G. Ilderton, Industrial Agent |S: enroute to Portland to visit |suicide was returned by the cor- for the Alaska Railroad is enroute |r: Since leaving the Game |oner who said a tube, from which on the stamer Victoria to Seattle.| Commission service, Mr, Cadwalla- !dendly gas was released, was found | After spending a short time there, |der has been located at Wasilla and |in the youth’s hand. he will proceed east on a bunnen“up:‘rnws a stage line between there| Major Joseph Cygon, the youth's trip. land Willow Creek mining district. |father, insisted his son died as - o the result of a heart attack. ————— TWO MEN ARE FINED FOR VIOLATION OF DRY LAW Charles L. Cadwallader, former : THE PURCHASE OF ANY ' Standard Electric A ppliance WILL PROVE A SAVING THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR Appearing before Judge Charles Sey Saturday in the United States Commissioner’s court, Jack Henry was fined $100 and Martin Jenson $30 for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. The former was charged with possession of liquer and the latter of drunkenness in a public place. They were remanded to jail when they failed to pay the fines. ———e———— ‘PE’I‘ERSBUW MAN IS GIVEN OUR STOCK OF ‘ 30-DAY SENTENCE IN JAIL - Irons, Percolators and o 0 e T Lo, Toasters munications including one from { capital building as an addition to! ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF NEW U. S. SUPREME COU-RT Associated D'r The above architect’s drawing illustrates how the new United States supreme court building will ook when it is completed. The contract for the structure was awarded to a Washington firm. The %id was $8,383,000. CHIEFS OF 1932 OLYMPIAD MEET 5 i 'OPPOSITION TO WICKERSHAM IN * PRIMARY LODMS Judge Clegg May Toss Hat | Into Ring for G. 0. P. Nomination, Report | i That Judge Cecil H. Clegg, of | Fairbanks, may be a candidate for the Republican nemination for | Delegate to Congress, was reported | | here Saturday by interior residen who are in position to be informed | on such subjects. His friends are| |actively urging him to throw his hat into the ring and, it is said, | he has conditionally consented. Judge Clegg is a holdover in the; Federal court in Fairbanks and it | has generally been conceded would not be reappointed. Several Al:\s-;v kans have been mentioned as hi suceessor, including Attorney Gen- | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF. AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By thc U. 8. Weather Buresa) Forecast for Juneaun aud vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 4: Snow and colder tonight and Tuesday; moderate easterly winds. . LOCAL .DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocitv Weatner 4 pam. yesty, 2054 37 89 SE 24 Rain 4 am. today . 2091 37 86 SW 3 Mist Noon today -...20.87 38 92 SE 12 Rain-Snow vABLE AND RADIO REPORTE T WESTERDAY | | WODA® .. T Highest 4 p.m. Station— temn. temp. | Barrow -34 -40 Nome By B | Bethel -14 -22 Fort Yukon -42 46 Tanana -30 -3¢ Fairbanks -24 -34 Eagle ......cives -26 -36 St. Paul ... 82 32 Dutch Harbor — — Kodiak 36 28 Cordova . 38 13 Juneau . 38 31 Sitka ... eobsiny RO —_ Ketchikan . 42 40 Prince Rupert 40 40 Edmonton S -4 Seattle .. 38 38 Pertland 42 40 San Francisco 52 50 ‘The pressure and rising in the Gulf. Alas] 2 Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather -42 -40 - 0 Clear -18 -12 4 0 Cldy -30 -26 8 Trace Clear -52 -52 0 0 Clear -50 -50 0 [ Clear -46 -40 4 [J Clzar -46 46 4 0 Clear 22 30 12 .01 Snow 28 30 8 0 Pt. Cldy 16 20 0 0 Cldy 16 20 6 0 Cldy 35 37 3 63 Mist 88 12 30 Cldy 34 34 4 24 Pt. Cldy 34 38 4 18 Pt. Cldy =4 18 6 0 Clear 38 42 8 02 Cldy 38 44 8 10 Cldy 4 496 4 0 Clear *—255 Lu=n ¥< miies, is low from th> Gulf of Alaska southwestward General rains have fallen Pressure is high in other in Southeastern portions of the Territory, un- usually so in the extreme North, accompanied by clear and colder weather in all districts except the Southeast and extreme South- west. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT C. A. Lindholm having on the 9th day of December, 1931, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Georgz W. Hinch- man, deceased, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Haines Precinct, Territory of Alaska, no- tice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons inter- ested in said estate, that Saturday, February 20, 1932, at two o'clock eral John Rustgard “If Judge Clegg is not reappoint- | ed, and that now scems unlikely, it | is virtually certain he will seek tho ! said one of hi “He contender would sweep the Fourth and would get some strong support | in the Third,” it was added. | Fairbanksans here on the Vietoria | last week said reports circulating in | he interior metropolis were to the | a ol Associated Pres o William May Garland (left), president of the organizing committee /or the Olympic games of 1932, is shown welcoming Avery Brundage of Chicago and George W. Graves of Detroit to Los Angeles, scene of the Olympiad. Brundage and Graves are respectively president and treas- | urer of the American Olympic Games committee. € t that Mr. Rustgard would - —. probably succeed Judge Clegg on | | the bench, and that he was being | supported for the place by both REGISTERED AT . MARY PASSES MUSEUM IN 1531 TP \Prominent indian Woman e Moving and Painting Caus-" g o0 & e ed Institution to Close | SIX PASSENGERS 87 D ment Hospital % ays . | Mrs. Harry Wauson, 62 years old, | Notwithstanding that the Tertl-\peominent Indian, died yesterday torial Library and Museum Was g the Government hospital, where Motorship Leaves on Regu-| closed 87 days In 1931, registered gne paq worked many years as an ik Vp io 78T gu ; V‘ifi‘;{s for b‘:‘e gear ]"7"3_11;? :vl?r“orderly. She is survived by two| 18I &]yagep 0. OKKa, | W number oLy eWeT | daughters and a . Agnes | a: orts than in 1930. These figures do not Googwin, Miss Esther Watson and | y take into account numerous VISiOTs | wyjam Watson, all of Juneau. The | ; ; to the Museum who failed to YeZi-|yomains are at the Charles W, L2&Dg a capacity cargo and six | " A i i * | passengers, the motorship Estebeth, | ter, or the many persons Who made Garter Mortuary. Funeral arange- | b co8ers, P raad use of the Library, or who called at r e {Capt. Edward Bach and Purser| (ments have not yet been made. | | the institution for information, of . "2 2 ; Robert Coughlin, departed from | Mrs. Watson was known to many | 4 s | whom no record at all was made. 50 " TRy S Juneau Saturday evening on her | POFROAS as. ‘Sheep Creck Mary,” D= |\ oy 1o: weakly voyage to Sitka and The Library and Museum Was!cyyse of her ownership and her -8 ote Y. Youny e | closed from March 19 to May .12:5316 some years ago of mining ‘V-ayv ports. e i while specimens, books and €ases'yiononty on Sheep -Creek. At the | The vessel's ireignc consisted of were 'being moved from the old time of her death she was Presi- 8eneral merchandise for various | building at the corner of Third and ' gent of the Alaska Native Sister- Places of call Her passengers | Seward Streets to the new qUAI- pood She was born on the pres-| Were! ters in the Federal and Territorial gn gite of Juneau. Except for oc-| For Hoonoh—Mr. and Mrs. J. Building, and from October 9 until casional trips as fa Westward Gerald Wiliams, Gaorge Jones. November 12 when the walls and ;¢ godiak and as far south as, For Chichagof—Barney Donald. celling of the present QUATWTS Ketchikan, she had lived here all| For Sitka—Charles Harper, A. were being painted. | her life ''W. Murray. Bestuming this year” said Rev. | || RO method will be put in operation for the registration of all visitors to the Library, as well as to the Mu- seum and also of all persons who AND BIG CARGO ‘dark clouds away in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Town and Precinct of Haines, Territory of said account and settlement thereof. Dated 2t Haines, Alaska, De- cember 9, 1931. E. E. ZIMMER, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 14, 1931. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1932. r IT 1S eurprising the way paint brightens up a house, not only outside but inside as well. That dingy laundry in the cellar—that | PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portratture, Photo ‘Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. Valentine Corner JUNEAU, ALASEA blican nomination for Dele- | Alaska, is the time and place set close friends |for the hearing of objections to’ SPECIAL REMINGTON NOISELESS $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Small Carrying Charge LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. little den which always seems o dark and depressing throughout | the winter—that entranco hall which docsn’t eay “Welcome™ to the guest—these are some of the dark elouds which the magicof a paint brush can drive away. To wmake it ajoy tolive in,including Datch Boy White- lead—the basis of durable, cconomical house paint. Our ser- vice is prompt and our prices are right. ] THE PAINT SHOP FRONT AT MAIN Pederson and Paddock Shop Phone 354 Res. 402 BETTY BAXLEY call for information.” 3 The annual record of registered visitors .for 1923 to 1931, inclusive, as shown in the curator's report, follows: N In 1923, 3,495; 1924, 5299; 1925, 6221; 1926, 6,562; 1927, 8,573; 1928, 9,537; 1929, '8,337; 1930, 8774; 1931, 7,159. House Frocks - SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in New ‘Styles Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Buflding OFFER Easy Payments REMINGTON PORTABLE $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly REMINGTON STANDARD . | ——— PRINTING STATIONERY ‘BINDERY GEQ. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY Tourist Season Records The comparative record for the tourist months last year and this year follows: May, 1930, 648; May, 1931, 113; June, 1930, 1781; June, 1931, 1750; July, 1930, 2910; July 1931, 2,668; August, 1930, 1,770; August 1931, 1,853; September, 1930, 445; Sep- tember, 1931, . 331 —ep JULIAN HURLEY ENROUTE ‘SOUTH ON LEGAL BUSINESS VERY SPECIAL $1.95 In prints, piques and crash. T T T LT T T T Enroute to San Francisco to ap- In lace and organdie trims. pear 'beéfore the Circuit Court of Appeals representing the Govern- Also in the plainer types. was sentenced Saturday by Judge | IS COMPLETE C. Clausen, Petersburg, to serve 30 Alaska Electric Light and | days in the Federal jail there, ac- Hospital Power Co. . cording to official advices received by United States Marshal Albert ‘White. i — - —— BUSINESS MAN IS ILL PHONE 6 Gus Messerschmidt of the San for medical treatment. ————— | BOY LEAVES HOSPITAL Irving Krause, the boy who suf- fered a broken arm in a coasting today. Francisco Bakery, is in St. Ann’s|friends ‘while the vessel was in accident last week, left St. AnN's|in St. .Ann's Hospital, having en- Hospital for his home in this city [tered last night. He has a severel] ment {n ‘a case taken up from the distriet court in’the Fourth Divi- slon, Jullan Hurley, United States Attorney at Fairbanks, passed through here Saturday on the stéamer Victoria. He visited local port. ———————— EBERHART IN HOSPITAL Harry J. Eberhart is a patient Eammmll|mmmmummmmlmmmmmmmnmun cold. % ; : E Parlor - Furnace , Circulates.cle an, moist | air throughout the entire house. Provides all the com- fort and cheer associated with ‘the oldtime 3 Harmonizes with th!m ; furnishings. ‘ fid