The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 8

i under the ju lon of Juneau |Cross in every comunity of a Flou:| I F R E D PA TER ‘FREE FLUUR FUR Chapter of the American Red. Cross, | Distribution = Committee, represeu-;ALAs A ] | according to advices received by ttaive of all relief agencies in" the| | j cable today by B. M. Behrends,|Chapter's jurisdiction. Wire me the « FERRY GAPTAIN | NEEDY OFFERED .’Chmrmnn of the Juneau Chapter, quantity of flour in 98, 48 and 24- Fu R FEBRUARY | ( 5| |from A. L. Schafer, of San Fran-|pound sacks needed.” | |cisco, Manager of the Red Cross| The Juneau Chapter of the Red | H ivision that includes this Terri- | Cross includes Juneau, . Douglas. | « tory. { a, Skagway, Haines, Pet- | ‘ | The message to Chairman,ersburg, Tenakee, Hoonah and other | s N ( Behrends from Manager Schater“nclghbormg communities. i " 2 w1 8% W follows: ——————— X | « Une?(pectedl Death of Old‘B‘ M. Behrends Is Asked “Gongroks Hak HHARA RVAINES | oricn Has BROKEN LEc |Only Gold Shipments for ¢ Time Resident Shocks | How Much Is Wanted |[needy and distressed people 40.-! Last Month Are Report- | Many Friends by Local Chapter 000,000 bushels of wheat through| Samuel Opich of - Douglas,“1s a 2 P | 7 i S L Chapters of the Red Cross. De- | patient in St. Ann’s Hospital re- ed Up to NOl'mal § e T | tailed procedure was mailed you | ceiving treatment for a broken leg Fre pe made available|March 8. In the meantime, I sug-| z B AR Except for gold, shipments of i GRS (oL of the arealgest the organization by the Red' Daily Empire Want Ads Pay |Alaska commodities to the States of the Juneau ! 3 LT NS |in. Februaty reached one of the t Company lowest figures en record !qr that N St. Ann’ month, it was rtevealed 'in the D of pneumonia. He had en- ‘Oz‘l:i‘\,necfl:i-e?mé :;CB:&TT\'\E?: ied e dcibric QR tor of Customs for the Terri- Mr. Panter's unexpected death y ¥ i y The total value of all shipments shocked his many friends in th * the month was $899,193, of which sy and Dougias ;In s Do \mount gold comprised $487325, or it e farty. fuvickt Paitie L Jore than 50 per cent. Fresh and ed- & wide Soquaintance & i frozen salmon was in second place liked by all who knew I th $77.683 He is survived b ed had e 3 daughter, Elizabeth June Panter,| fls of commoaitiesana valles 6 years old. { ue foxes $ 100 Mr. Panter was born in Ger-| et arml 400 many. He took to sea early in life, ! | CaFliow 100 and had master's papers for ocean- s going vessels. About 25 ve! Fresh and frozen (except he first came to Alaska cept shell-fish)— boats in the fish cannery Halibut 61,450 Funeral services wil Salmon 77,683 1:15 o'clock Sunday af AL other 5931 the parlors of the Juncau Y Canned (except shell-fish) | Company under direction of Baltn 483711 Rev. Erling K. Olafson. | Cured or presreved (ex- | the Lutheran Resurrection cept, shell-fish)— | Interment will be in Ev Cod 295 o aeartd | Herring 103 R o SRR Salmon 22674, Shell-fish— 709 SEVENTEEN DRY i Shriraps 23,494 Furs and fur-skins— | Blue fox 43,949 Silver or black fox 7,055 " INPAST MONTH White fox 60 ¥ Mink 25913 | Muskrat 65 Beaver 5,204 February Arrests Under et 0075 est for Division | Copper 19,465 | L 10,719 February was one of the lightest | Trophies, specimens, etc. 1,025 months on record in Prohibition! All other articles 233 prosecutions in the First Division, | it was disclosed today by statist Total value of products of compiled and made ‘public by Unit Alaska $369,716 ed States Marshal Albert White. Products of the United Seventeen ar States returned 38,415 of those Total value of foreign pro- and seven e not ducts 80 o total of fines asse | Total value of shipments of Jail sentences in the 3 merchandise $408,211 gate of one year, seven months Gold 487,325 and 10 days were imposed in addi- | Silver 3,657 tion to fines. Seven arrests were | made in Juneau, five in Ketc Grand Total $899,193 three in Tenakee and two at Si s T Several of the defendants, ple: ¥ e , ing not guilty, were at libert NYKANAN GOES TO TAKU bonds totalling $8,100. ——————— | Matt Nykanan has left Juneau REPAIR BURNED PALACE for Taku Harbor. He expects o 1 spend the next six months in that E STUTTGART, Germany — The! neighborhood. 2 !‘4 Wuerttemberg Government has ask- | s = . i o i ed public contributions to retsore | i3 the historic Stuttgart Palace which | 3 was partially destroyed by fire in 3 December with a loss of more than | i | a million dollars. E ' e FREE! | popie) 2 SRRSOy s > o g R e e i A At e T T i l_ll||I|||IIIII|IIIIIIIIl|||IIII||IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|III||||I|IIII|I||l|||IIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllll|||IIIIlIlIlIIIIIIII|I||III|I|II||||IIIII_I_! A Three Day Clearance ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH ONLY One group of 23 Dresses, reg. value $I12.75, NOW ...$4.75 Another group of 4 Dresses, reg. value $16.75, NOW ... 9.75. A third group of 9 Dresses, reg. value $19.50, NOW ...12.75 SILK SKIRTS, Now ....... 195 A small assortment of BLLOUSES, Now ......... Small lot of SILK DRESSES, assorted sizes, Now 5. .... 250 A real opportunity in HOUSE " 'DRESSES @t ... 50 and 75 cents BETTY BAXLEY FROCKS, reg. $2.50 and $3.50, Now .$1.95 BLOOMERS and PANTIES, runproof, Now .......... To Close Out—Remaining FELT HATS, Now ....... 1.00 SPRING COATS Regular $19.50 to $32.50 NOW $10.00 STORE OPEN TONIGHT 100 A AR I 1.00 R RTATERERT AR TR 2 g g e Given plent; th of water and sun, of New York, who is shown wooin, some day grow up and be a bathing suit. swim outfits being worn this year at the po ture being an accentuated southern exposure. DETAILS GIVEN '1 | CHICHAGOFMINER Esa Makela's Head Was| » Crushed When Lagging on Bucket Slipped Details of the accidental death last Sunday forenoon of Shift Boss Esa Makela in the shaft of the Chichago Mining Campany on Chi- chagof Island were received in Ju- { was born in Finland. He had lived | lin .lAlaska 12 years, following the | neau last evening on the motor- | ship Estebeth, which brought the remains of the unfortunate man to this city. Friction Is Detected | When the fatal mishap occurred. Mr. Makela was on top of lag |that he was taking in a buck up the shaft from the 1,500-foot. level to the 1,400-foot level. No one else was on the bucket. The lagging | presumably shifted and he was | caught between it and the wall of ‘thc shaft. | Detecting unusual friction, the | hoist engineer in the shaft house stopped the bucket. He then signa’- led whether to lower or hoist. Re- ceiving no response, he looked down the shaft. He could discern a light, OF DEATH OF | iss e e costume worn by Jewel Watkins 0l1d Sol at Miami Beach, Fla., may The suit is typical of the | ular resort. the main fea- the flame of Mr. Makela's Davey lamp. The engineer notified Mine Fore- man B. B. Neiding, who organized a rescue crew and soon brought the} | body to the surface. Mr. Makela’s| | head was crushed. His death must {have been instantaneous. | TForeman Nelding sent on the Es- | tebeth a written report of the fa- | tality to the office in this ' city of | |1ent interpretations of their res STUDENTS' PLAY TOBE SEEN AT FRIDAY MATINEE “Family Upstairs,” Stage Comedy, to Be Given at Coliseum Preparations have been com for the presentation tomor the Coliseum theatre of the play, “The Family Upstars, cast of Juneau High School ents. There will be two per ances,*the first, a matinee, oclock in the afternoon and S second a regular offering at 8:15 in the evening. “School will let out early tomor- Tow afternoon to give all g P pupils and High School stud 5 an opportunity to attend the mati- nee,” said Prof. R. 8. Raven, Sup- erintendent of Public Schools. “Pri- marily, the matinee is to accommo- date school chuldren, particularly little boys and girls, who are not permitted by their parents to at- tend night theatrical entertain- ments. Of course, the matin licits the patronage of the ge public also.” Months Of Training The students having roles in the play have been studying and hearsing for months for the tainment.. They are letter perfe: their lines and well trained in the histrionic phases of their pa The players are sure to give e eral tive roles. “The Family Upstairs’ 'is a de- lightful comedy drama. It is rés plete with wifty dialogue and hum- orous situations. The action is snappy and fast. Excellence Is Assured The play is certain to be the besi stage entertainment offered in Ju- B. D. Stewart, Acting Territoriall Mine Inspector. Body At Carter Mortuary | The body of Mr. Makela is at the| | Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Fu- ! |neral arrangements are held abeyance pending advices from rel- {atives prothers in New York City and one | brother in Finland. | neau in a long time, and no dsubt | will excel anything that is pre- | sented here this year. The young performers for thi production have been instructec mn|and trained to professional pro- ficiency. He is survived by L\ml T S D KETCHIKAN REPORTS | Mr. Makela was 45 years old. He | | occupation of miner. | He had worked for the Kennecott Mining ompany and on mining | properties at Taku and Lizianski. His employment at the Chichagof | ‘;mma began about a year ago. ATTACK TRAIN - IN MANCHURIA MUKDEN, Ma:churia, March 10. —A train carrying General Honjo and other Japanese officers from the inauguration of Henry Pu-Yi has been attacked by Chinese. REFERENDUM VOTES l Ketchikan's Cnamber of Com nerce, like other Chambers of C erce in the Territory, favors exclusion of Alaska from ik jof the bill that forbids the b lof passengers between | States ports by foreign ve {opposes the measure pl |sas boats under the regulations “v,hc United States Steamboat In | spection Service, | The referendum of the K |kan Chamber on these issues {received by wire today by M ‘Whittier, Secretary of the Terri- ! torial Chamber of Comme:ce —————— Pay 3 CANS PHONES 92 AN 1 PINK SET S FREE! J AMOCAT FANCY CORN 2 CANS AMOCAT PUMPKIN 1 CAN AMOCAT SAUERKRAUT ... . FREE! PEAK OF QUALITY—AMOCAT PRODUCTS D 9% BESIDES, you are afforded an opportunity to LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE ' GEORGE BROTHERS Store Open to 9:00 P. M. March 10, 11, 12 OPEN When You Buy at THE LEADER, You Buy RIGHT take a FREE TRIP to SEATTLE FREE! GAR AND CREAMER WITH EACH PURCHASE - 99¢ George Brothers | 3 DELIVERIES—10:30 AM., 2:30 P.M. and 4:30 P. UNTIL 12 P. M.