The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 2

One-Pie - CELEBRATED Services To- | rrow Afternoon | r service Fri- the one that 12 1s I Miss Helen dian girl, who was | m the Isabelle Tho- at Lucknow, hing there. has incorporated into n the deep devotional Indian Christians. She | mn written by an| em written by ring will be taken sed in the work E 42.50 Suit 38.00 Suit 35.00 Suit 28.00 Suit 25.00 Suit e Rayon PAJAMAS $1.50 HOUSE PAJAMAS Borden’s Fast Color Fabrics $1.95 SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday Only LADIES’ 100% PURE SILK NIGHTGOWNS $7.00 value WENATCHEE, mobile ers, Fir i over ‘the world, | polics, he " This PTO- | ths window. Then he did India, | was afire. . $4.95 RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUES ON THE THIRD FLOOR B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Junean’s Leading Department Store nn i n B of the Counecil of Women SRR % Missions Feder 4. 3 Women's Boards of sions The Juneau Interde af! D Program Is Announced for|Burning Auto “Honks” b Horn to Arouse Owner get hot. garage were completely destroyed. ‘The horn wire had shor:~c1rcuit/:d.‘ P S « With 994,000 barrels of oil pro- duced in Indiana in 1930 the 1931 production fell short 150,000 bar- | rels, i HALF PRICE Suit Sale S FEBRUARY 17TH $50.00 Suit . .+ $25.00 21.25 .. 19.00 .. 17.50 .. 14.00 .. 1250 Home Foreign Mis- ninational Council of Women invites all wom- — en to attend ths service to be held in the Me tomorrov hodist Episcopal Church | i hoon ab 1:30 o'clock. In the District Court for the Dis- |for ‘service at their low bids on | trading area population of more PHONE APPROVED proves Request for Ket- chikan Phone Station | WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 28— (Special ondent) The Fed- leral Radio Cos has rend- |ered a decision favor H truction perm {wave telephone ex tion at Ketchikan, to be ope i\n'ith a power of one kilowa general experimental frequencies in {an ‘effort to ‘determine the com- {mercial feasibility of 'a permanent radio telephone communication link between Ketchikan and the {wire line connections in Canada land the United States. Dr. Baron Mox von Oppenheim, (noted German archaeologist, da- livered a lecturé in Washington |the other day and declares that the White House and all colonial architecture is derived from the Greek and Grecian art and had its inception' in the halls of Tell Halef, a recently excavated city of Upper Mesopotamin and built some 5,000 years ago. An interest- ling resemblance between the art of the people of Tell Halef and the Mayan Indians ‘of the United States leads' him to believe there may haye been some cultural cofi- nection betweén the two' ‘countries at ‘some time, He says: “THere'ls no inter-racial connection but 1s well known that at one 'time Alaska and Asia were in contact with each ofher and they may have been some adventurous soul of old Tell Halef who wandered across the continent until he Jocated “here:” On Jan. 26th Delegate Wicker- sham had a hearing before the committee on Territories on his 11 to’ repsal Wwhat is 'generally wn' as the Alaska Boné Dry Law. A large majority of the 23 mbers of the committee was nt and listened to a lengthy sentation of the reasons why should be repealed. In ticula i give way to t w, known a 'he Delegate ma! s are confu entirely unnecessary. Bishop James Cannon, jr., was preseni’ with his of ng and mow SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3287-A. | ‘trict of Alaska, Divislon Number i One, at Juneau. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE | AGENTS, a corporition, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL McKALLICK, als0 known @s M. J. MCKALLICK, Wash., Feb, 11.—| Defendant. grew hotter | The President of the United States|giding along the routes ‘opposed | s b s of an auto- disturbed his slumb- 1t on calling the > and looked out of | of America, to MICHAEL Mc- KALLICK, the above-named de- fendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- |pear in the District Court for the But in- |Territory of Alaska, First Judicial|ably adequate service for all con- stead of calling the police he call- |Division, &t Juneau, within' thirty | cerned.” ed the fire department. His garage days after the last publication of Before the department |this sumimons, namely: Within thir- | arrived, however, both the car and ty - days after February 25, 1932, |regulate the operation of floating | in case this summons is published, or within forty days of its service {upon you, in case this summons is iserved upon you personally, and |answer the complaint of the above- {named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action |demands the following relief: Judg- Iment for $100.00, together with in- terest thereon at the tate of 8% | per annum from November 30, 1927, land for $150.00, together with in- |terest thereon at the rate of 8% | per annam’from Decémber 1, 1927, and for$500.00, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from December 2, 1927, and for $75.00, together with inter- est thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from June 15, 1931, and for 1$250.00, together with interest theré- lon at the rate of 8% per annum |from September 10, 1931, and for $30.60, together with interest there- lon at the rate of 8% “per anhum from April 21; 1931, and for plain- tiff’s costs and disbursements, in- |cluding $205.00 as attorney's fees. | Plaintiff has caused the Gas.STAR LITE, Officlal No: 227,665, together | with her tackle, engines, furniture, apply to the courts to sell said property and to apply the proceeds deirved from the sale thereof upon the judgment that plaintiff obtains #|in this case. . In the event that you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its complaint and as hereinabove | stated. 2 WITNESS the Honorable JUS- §| TIN W. HARDING, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day of February, 1932. (Sea) JOHN H. DUNN, Olerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Radio Commission Ap- - |committee made a request of the [various complaints nat the || THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1932. APPLICATION, 0 3% INSTALL RADID =% 5 r $7,000, in- was made by the att- the Committee do not on the bill untilfs had an opportunity te's printed e reply if it is| a | statement and m {so desired to do. There has been great disappoint- ment in Alaska over the fact that the budget did not contain anj 5 appropriation for the continuance!among of the agricultural experimental|crea stations in Alaska. When the agri-!road Gultural bill was before a subSom-ito $50 mittee of the appropriations com=-!ment mittee Delegate Wickersham made | a plea to the small committee to 000 incre: sion cf Indians, to $156,- iquor traffic from $16200 de- Alaska rail in received the next fiscal For on of natives in Alaska year. include $35,000 for the mainten- recommends $690,000, ance of 'the Matanuska experi- $109,000 less than the mental station, and this was rather amount. For medical re- {looked upon with favor by ‘the|) Alaska there is recomm- members of the committee. But|ended $281,800, which is $37,200 these efforts went for naught when the chairman of the appropriations than the current figure. For inuation of the investigation > mineral resources $67,500. ninistration and mainten- McKinley National Park present sum of $195,000 has increased by the committee 100. In addition the usual on is. miade for Geological sub-committee that no item be included in the general bill that was not recommended by the bud- et, and that no increase be made |peen in the bill over the Budget fig-|to ures. As a consequence the bill was | pro reported to the House without any |Surveys and Land Office expenses. mention of the $35000 for Alaska.|Tye Secretary of the Interlor When it was under consideration |sought to have the committee con- in the House, Delegate Wickersham |¢en: to giving the Alaska Rail- offered an amendment to include roai authority by the inclusion of the sum of $35000 for the Matan- | the owing words: ‘‘Operation uska station but it was defeated.|and enance of agricultural In making his plea for the amend- |exporiment stations heretofore op- iment the Delegate ended with by the Départment of Agri- these words: “I beg the [House|c »n the line of the railroad,” not station. Do not | pu; was refused. destroy it. Tt is the lasi thlngi that we have in the Territory of| when Representative Buchanan Alaska in the way of an agricul- ispoke on the amendment to the his fural experiment . station. It is| Agricultural bill that would mpro- not a saving to strike out the yjde for the continuance of the $35,000 appropriation, but it is an|wms ka experiment station, he economy to insert it. If you take it 'sajd: “It may be that it is in the out you will have to go back there interest of the' country and the in 5 or 10 years and reestablish | gdevelpoment of the raliroad, and it. To destroy it is waste and not|that, therefore, there would be a economy.” The amendment Wasismaller deficiency necessary for urged in vigorous terms by ReP- the cperation of the railroad. Let i presentative LaGuardia , Colfon, us see what Alaska gets under this Williamson, Simmons, Burtness, |pill. She gets $27,000 from the Lervitt ahd OCarter. It was opposed 'Hatch and TLever extension Acts; by Representative Stafford, of 'Wis- (425705 under the reindeer appro- consin, andby Representative Bu- | on; $16,900 for chanan, of the sub-committee for the e who, however, fairly set forth a game law both sides of the controversy. 65; for for r a total wi Since the new winter mail con- | station of tracts have gone into effect com-jgre the facts. I subm he ques- plaints have come "to Delegate|tion to you ! Wickersham from various sections | A s i ka at the service is mot |-~ v O ek s tos |Canners’ Group so good as formerly and that the| residents of small communities are not’ being satisfactorily rnrvcd.'l'hese: are being in-| Will Advertise in Newspapers| 11.—Newspapers | the complaint al Can: that local servite to the|Harding, T rmediate points along theroutés | ing président, announced h was- provided by dog or hore The change was authorize: teams which, with the through said, “in an effort trips made by aircraft, provided |sale of canned goods.” ; & reasonably efficient supply. As| The advertising campaign, you mre aware, contracts were committee awarded to airplane companies ' NeWspapers town, Mass. the said, will appear in fifty in cities with a total several winter routes. This action |than 60.000,000. was in compliance with the re-| quests of a large number of com-| mercial ‘organizations and individ- | uals for this progressive method of | transportation. However, it is app- | arent there is a $mall element te- | o' Service by afreraft and desh'e; continuance of dog teams in order | 10 keep the trails open. The Depart- | ment is endeavoring to adjust the| matbter so as to provide a reason- | —_— | The Welch bill; that seeks to) canneries in Alaska, will have a hearing before the House commi- ttee on Merchant Marine andl | MORE DESTROYERS TO FRONT | | from * HAS “ACCIDENT {Bomb WrecICoNon Mill | Today in Which Ma- rines Quartered (Continued from Page One) Hope Simpson, Director of the Na- fonal Food R:lief Commission, has filed charges -with the Japanese Consul that Japanese bombers kill- ed 51 men, women and children in a flood refugee camp in thel Chapei district this week. The protest reached the Japanese OConsul about the same time bombs were dropped on an American billet. Sir John Hope Simpson contend- ed the bombing of the refugee cemp was unnecessary and without military advantages. Two raids :re made over the refugee camp. The bombing is “worse than crime” declarzd the Rellef Commission Director. ~ AIRPLANES DISPATCHED HONGKONG, Feb. 11.—Nine Chi- nese airplanes have left here to join the Chinsse forces at Shang- hai. Hongkong Chinese have subscrib- ed liberally for refugee relief and war purposes. Reinforcements for Shanghai troops from Kwangsi Province have reached Hunan. SPORADIC OUTBURSTS SHANGHAI, Fsb. 11.— Sporadic cutbursts have occwrred both in the Chapei and Woosung ends of the battle zons. NEW FIRES STARTED SHANGHAT, Feb. 11.—Fresh fires have been set near the Interna- tional Settlement by the Japanese. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11.— The Navy Department has ordered three more American desiroyers to sail at once for Shanghai to assist in protecting American interests in that area. It was also made known that the Administration is contemplating the requisition of commercial steamy ps to take Americans out of the war zone if the expected strong fensive of the Japanese forces, | licted for the next day or so,| uld get out of hand e Production in France of psyllium, or “black flea seed,” has jumped 661,000 pounds in 1928 to| 4409,000 pounds in 1931 i /AMERICANS IN | " DANGER: PLANE U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIQULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weatner surean. Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb, 11: Fair tonight and Friday; moderate easerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioeity Weéastner 4 pm. yest'y ~29.80 11 =y ek | g Olear 4 am. today 30.00 10 70 E 12 Cldy Noon today 30.07 12 53 s 8 Cldy CABLE AND EADIO REPORTE YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station— temp. temp. | emp, temp. velocity 24 hrs. Vn:.her Barrow -14 -14 | *-14° -14 W8 0 Clear Nome -18 -18 -28 -28 4 0 Clear -18 -18 -24 -24 12 0 Clear -44 44 -50 -50 0 0 Clear Tanana -40 -40 | -60 -52 [] 0 Clea: Fairbanks -30 30 -48 -48 4 0 Clear Eagle -38 -38 -40 -28 14 0 Clear St. Paul T S TR T Trace Snow Dutch Harbor ......36 34 S R 26 * Trdce Pt.Cldy Kodiak . 28 28 | 22 2 0 0 Cldy Cordova .18 10 | -18 -14 4 [ Clear Juneau 14 1 | 7 10 12 [] Clay Sitka 30 = 20 - 0 50 Pt. Cidy Ketehikan 38 32 i s 4 04 Cldy Prince Rupert 36 34 28 30 4 56 Cldy Edmonton 8 -2 -4 -14 4 01 Clear Seattle 44 42 { 3% 38 18 .01 Rain Portland R e e Rain San PFrancisco ... 56 52 44 44 4 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is moderately low on the Arctic coast, in the Aleu- tian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska, attended by light snow or rain in southern Bering Sea and the extreme Southeast. The pressure is moderately high between Hawaii and Oalifornia, and in the Interior, with clear weather in the Interior, Western Alaska and the eastern portion of the Gulf. Temperatures have fallen in western and cen- tral districts and from the eastera portion cf the Gulf southeast- ward. here are big differences in spice quality~more than Yyou may imagine Pi NEW 2] FOR MEN— Fisheries on Thursday, Feb. 11 A. H. Bradford, president of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska, wires from Seattle that he will be present to represent his company in’ cpposition to the bill. The In- ‘ternational Packing ‘Company has also indicated that they will have a representative present at the hear- ing to oppose the bill Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES People of Fairbanks write that they are anxious to have a road| built from their Yown to Chena| Hot Springs, a distance of slxty! miiles. Tt i maintained fthat this Would lead through & promising mining ‘section to & delightful summer resort and into a section || that abounds with game and fish. ||, CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Tre Seward Chamber of Com- merce has addressed a letter to Senator Howell, with copies to DEXCLUSIVE Becrefary of the Interior Wilbur and Delegate Wickersham, setting ISTRIBUTORS forth that for ftenm years past OF Seward merchants have been en- abled to have their goods shipped from Seattle to Woodrow at a less cost than to Seward:. The freight ‘would then be handled by de- livery wagons back to the terminal point. Now Woodrow has been discontifued a$ a shipping point and the nearest point beyond is Primrose, 18 miles from Seward, and not reachable by vehicle of any' Kind other than by rail or by boat via Kenai Lake. The change is protested. _The Interior Department supply bill was reported in the House Jan. 25, by the Democratic Appropria- tions committee. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, I?em:thu:tnt has $69,342,606. The ‘buds imate for the year endirg | §% June 30, 1933, ‘was $56705,352. $ Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed . Suits, Sponged Caps, Cleaned and Blocked ...... Sweaters, Cleaned .............. PRICE LIST PiccLy WiGeLy Ty Effective Today IIIll!!llllllllllllllllll n .$1.75 and Pressed ..... up Overcoats, Dry Cleaned and : Coaats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed.. 1.75 and Alaska Laundry Leonard’s Valet Shop Sam the Tailor John Torvinen Henry Olive Prassed | cose s i s s an FOR WOMEN— Silk Dresses, Dry Cleaned and Brasged | of.in o matn 175 and up .$2.00 and up Woolen Dresses, Dry Cleaned and Pressed .... .e... 150 and sess s up up Pantorium Cleaners Jack Fargher T. J. Shearer ;