The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1932. Close-Out Of All Remaining Frocks, Coats That the month of February brings the greatest savings of the Winter season is at- tested to by this offering. The sale is extremely import- ant, presenting as it does, far out of the ordinary values in coats and frocks that show MANY DECLARE INTENTIONT ENTERPRIMAR (Continued from Page Oné) declarations ol candidacy for House nominations this afternoon. Albert Wiley sometime ago filed for the House, making three from - this city. Lucas Files For Auditor H. 1. Lucas, longtime resident of Juneau, former owner of the Ju- neau Motors, and one time assist- ant cashier in B. M. Behrends Bank, filed his declaration today for nomination on the Republican ticket for Auditor. Mr. Cole an- nounced his own filing earlier in the day, and Percy G. Charles, Ketchikan, filed several days ago for the same place, thus making it a three-way race. Mr. Lucas announced sometime ago that he would enter the con- test. He is now in Seattle and is expected to return home shortly and conduct an active campaign. Party Candidates File Eleven men filed for offices in the Democratic party organization today. The list was headed by J. J. Connors, National Committtec- man for Alaska, who is' candidate for re-election. Candidates for Del- egates to the National Convention filed as follows: W. B. Kirk, Jonn Walmer and John W. Troy, Ju- neau; T. H. Deal, Fairbanks, Harry F. Morton and A. A. Shonbeck, Avenue might be improved from that source. Major Elliott visited San Fran- cisco where he met with the Al- aska Committee of its Chamber of Commerce. This is organized on lines similar to the Alaska Depart- ment of the Seattle Chamber. 1t is anxious to co-operate with Al- aska chamber$ and anything re- ferred to it will be received sym- pathetically and acted on intelli- gently, he said. The San Francisco Chamhber will stage an Alaska trip and go as far north. as Fairbanks over the Alaska Railroad, returning to the coast over Richardson Highway, he said. Advices received from the Chamber direct by the local or- ganization said the party would ar- tive here northbound on August 3. Getting Highway Data There are no new developments| on the Pacific Yukon Highway project, Maj. Elliott said. With his fellow members of the American | section—Messrs. E. W. Sawyer and Herbert Rice, they met the Can- adian members ih Seattle last Octo- | ber. They agreed that the. project | was feasible from an engineering standpoint, and personally thcy! were convinced it was economiealiy | justifiable. However, the informa- | tion they had was insufficlent to| make a showing to that effect and investigations are mow being made to assemble the needed economic ! data. Maki Reveals Plans ‘George Maki, of the Juneau Radio Service, revealed plans he has worked out for the installation considerable local sentiment has {Ketchikan ... . eman S = U. 5. DRPARTMENT OP AGRIOULTURE, WEA' The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m. Feb. 2: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; ly winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today ... Noen today p— 29.74 2 28 32 Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weainer 96 SE 8 - 98 Calm 45 E 10 @ABLE AND €ADIO REPORTE i TODAY | Lowest 4am. 4a.m, Precip. 4a.m. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather -14 Fort Yukon ... ! Tanana Dutch Harl [ Kcdiak Cordova. .. Juneau ... Sitka . Prince Rupert . Edmonton ... Seattle Porlland ... San Francisco .. -14 32 32 . 48 -16 30 30 a2 | The pressure is high throughout Alaska except from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southeastward where it is moderately low accompanied by light to moderatz snow in Eastern Alaska, fol- lowed by clearing in the Interior and Gulf. The pressure is lowest gxa ??’w:;‘t b;"g“’ h”“'m “:off Southeast Alaska and rising rapidly to the northward, and is s cliy. He became interested In|,,,ierately low south of the middle Aleutian Islands. Temperatures hte project several months 8g0 and ), v. fallen in Western and Inte rior Alska and have risen from Cordova seoutheastward. -30 -16 -14 4 0 10 18 -30 0 6 10 10 6 6 32 #34 26 30 30 32 32 34 25 28 8 = 24 30 26 26 -8 22 24 38 .36 *—Less than 10 miles. 10 18 01 0 0 .06 .06 10 0 0 0 44 21 » 20 24 36 e e - ORDDPD OO RBDORR DD moderate northwester- 'THER BUREAU Misting Snow Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Pt, Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Suow Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Imported Foods From All Over the World LARGEST, STOCK IN ALASKA‘ Every Country Represented George Bros. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY—10 and 11 a.m. and 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. PHONES 92—95 Tickets given away with elvery $1.00 pur- chase and upon payment of bill \ e INSURANCE = ibeen ' disclosed favorable to it, he said. The installation, if made, will|through Secrciary Walmsley, re- include remote control conmection |Pcried that speakers have been ob- with local churches and other|teined, a full program lined up places from which programs can 2nd all arrangements made for the be 1 for broadoasting. Eleetr: event. mnfimlm are now ‘m;:: A Washington < Bicentennial| The Chamber was asked to put for use, and he declared it woud |“Peaker is wanted by the Juncau{Army authorities in touch with be possible to inaugurate a sched- |High School, Superintendent R. 8. ilo{;al contractor who might be in- ule that would furnish local radio |Raven informed fthe Chamber. And |terested in dock repairs to be made owners exeellent programs. and 8nother is needed for Lincoln's at Chilkoot Barracks next summer. make their reeeivers more valuable |Birthday. He asked for assistance It is proposed to rebuild the army property than they now ‘are. in getting someone to make suit-|dock. Additional data can be had Financed By Subscriptions able addresses to the school. from Secretary Walmsley. He estimated the cost of in- Excursions Lining Up | The Chamber today auuiorized stallation -at.about $5,000 for the! The Hauk Newspaper Corporation |the customary purchase of tickets type of station under consideration.|of Amarillio, Texas, will stage an |for the 26th Annual Ball of the The cost, he declared, would have|Alaska Good Will Tour next sum- |Juneau Fire Department. It will be to be financed by subscription in|mer, the Chamber was advised. It}held in Elks hall on the evening the form of stock or bonds. He plans to bring about 200 people of February 12 . | | expected to canvass local business here from Amarillo and the Texas| Wellman Holbrook, of the Fin- | contractor, also filed for the same|TeD and if the. dunds were avail- panhandle. The party will travel ance Committee reported that seven déble, the project would be put|on a Canadian vessel, making Ket- | subcommittees had been put to B H 0 e &, gh. He was confident that it . M. BE RENDS C ey InC. | Two other candidates filed for | ~Wo€0 il i ml’ 503 “ newness, in style features Anchorage. Alternates were: Allen Shattuck, and 8. Hellenthal, Ju- neau; C. J. Todd, Valdez, and P. C. McMullen, Seward. ¥ All of these candidates were re- quested by the Terriforial Conven- tion held at Fairbanks recently, to file with the exception of Mr. Walmer. The convention asked John B. Powers, Eagle, to file. for the sixth delegate but his filing was not recelved here and Mr. Walmer was Tequested by party leaders to substitute for Mr. Pow- ers. Allen Shattuck, Ine. Juneau, Alaska coma, will comvact Beattle yacht| club officers and discuss plans for cruises here during the coming | season. and fine quality in various fabrics that fashion them. Established 1898 Work At Army Post THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Dr. Chase Files Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | Republican National Convention. E. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Ye Sandwitche Shoppe Near Sanitary Grocery FEATURING Hamburger and Hot Dogs Also HOME BAKED PIES gress has shown itself to be equally | chikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skag- | work to clean up the annual mem- il | delegateships sometime ag0—KaTl \yy 419 not ask for the Cham-| Parties from Los Angeles, San fin esuccess. | ——e 4 Bicentennial Luncheon Soon bers of Commerce of those cities | from California where he has been | | .| ypace, it was announced today. M. local stay. Sixty-three inquiries were re-| STRIKES ROAD &zt - e e e | | | k said. Last year, Congress appro- ) : to .!m The ernment, faced with an| said. Not only is the executive ‘youllonuknluhtrhdln adamant ‘when' it comes to appro- 3 ministration; and all appropriations | ed literature now and then to yo bership drive. Three of them have Theile, Sccretary of Alaska, and J.|yorog engorsement, but merely laid ;Francisco, Portland and Seatile, | | S Robert Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! { On February 16, the Chamber will make visits here next summer, EGONOMY WAVE will inaugurate Juneau's Washing- |and correspondence is being re- |attending college, was a guest of | ! ! OChairman of the B. M. Goddard, fommer President |ceived and answered by the Sec-| FUND OF NORTH 3™ | 1 priated” $800,000. l % enormous- - deficit this - year, has| E l branch dnsisting upon lessened costs | now bl o bty o] . - old eustomers that you are still on t‘! ; L 4 & usint néw customers with the |made partial reports, indicating |H. Devies, Ketehikar businessian. b, ciuon. betore 6. lunder the auspices of the Cham- E. 8. Pope, who arrived recen:ly ton Bicentennial celebration obser- ceived from them relative to their |the Chamber today. | Special Committee, of the local Chamber, now in Ta- [retary’s office since last k. | (Continuea Irom Page One) Economy Is Watchword made eeomemy its watehword, he| of governfivental operation, but Cori- THESE times there is no method th‘b: your Even is nb DriSCHETI et yoard MY way to do that little thing than using remind" many of them slashed below ap-| to ve what they want. Let us Ester Ersranp and GEorcia Ruborpu proved estimates. that you The Gscrease in the Alaska Road a printed piece for you. Open 10 am. till midnight he admitted, COSTS ARE LOW The Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374 Conditions, sald Major Elliott, really areé &erious. The continua- tion of industrial set-up is uncer- YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING = PRESSING Telephone 15 USE LUMBER MANUFACTURED ‘ IN ALASKA | LT SPRUCE and HEMLOCK MUNSINGWEAR RETAIL PRICES ARE LOWER ALL WOOL . ' SILK AND WOOL Let Us Quote On Your Requirements ; ‘ UNION SUITS BUILD and BOOST ALASKA power of the ¥ LLs [ Jabor is employed all the ch of it has no em- may be necessary to so that employ- 'SHERWINSWILLIAMS ' A Sawitary Wall Finish for Use with Hot or Cold Water - Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that soft, velvety, water- eolor effect so essential to refined surroundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55 cents per package $10.00 per case Thomas Hardware Co. For the Whole Family e | ‘ Reduced Prices Janeau Lumber Mills | B o e - GEORGE BROS. - iy ¥ . QUALITY and SERVICE o g - ARNOLD’S BOOTERY Near First National Bank it e gy via