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

THE-DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932. SPRING COATS in Unusually Smart Models Here are some of the most fashionable new ecoats that reveal many smart and inter- An that can esting features of style. Exhibit of models be worn right up to the warmer days of Summer. Tail- ored styles and more feminine models, also a special assort- ment of slenderizing models VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ALASKA MEAT CO. 114700 pountis of the fish, —————— QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 All Wool 3 COATS $4.00 LET ME MAKE OVER THAT DRESS 1 H. S. Graves “The Clothing Man | BEWING NEATLY DONE { Batisfaction Guaranteed OLIVE KESOVIA Next to Nugget Shop, Phone 3922 | ) INSPECTORS T0 AID ESTABLISH REINDEER PLAN Wilbur S;g Two Men North toAid Governor: | Solve Reindeer lssues Two inspectors of the Interior| Department have been crdered to D ed to the Territory to aid | in bringing order out of the tan- ed reindeer industry, according to Associated Preéss advices recelv- ed by The Empire and confirmed by Gov. George A. Parks (Capt. Chailles E. Trowbridge and Howard M. Gillam have been picked for | the job. i The ald of inspestors was re- quedied sometime ago of Secretary Wilbur by Gov. Parks, who is head of the Reindeer Administra- tion Board. The two officers are| expected to arrive here about the middle of this month and will spend @ week or so here conferring with the Governor before proceed- ing to the reindeer range areas. According to the Washington | anmouncement, ' they will apply a 1 |carefully worked out plan to the | indusiry. By t¢his management ! | +it is hoped to avoid for the Eskimo deer owners the pitfalls which con- fronted the old-time western, l;piainm cattle rancher. It was drafted after a careful study by a special committee ap- | pcinted last year by Secretary Wil- bur and which were headed by Senator John B. Kendrick, Wyom- ing cattleman. Among the prob- lems to be solved is the question tien of reindeer ownership. Round- uwps will be made in some areas where the Eskimp deer are largely {unbranded, and where the owner- issue has to be determined. e Miss Evelyn Larsen is a mew in the Capitol theatre. She arriy- ed a few days ago from Seaitle. Miss Larsen is a niece of Eric Paulson, Manager of the Capitol. { + for larger women. |must be produced by this after- | and proposing extensive reforms addition to the force of ushers|and cards at 8:30. Refreshments INICELY BIVEN AT015 YEARS, STATE PRISON Diverted Funds of Seattle Savings and Loan | Association SEATTLE, April 4—Wallace B. Nicely was last Saturday sentenc- ed to serve from four to fifteen years in the Slate prison follow- ing conviction of diverting funds of the Puget Sound Savings and |Toan Association, Superior Court Jidge Chester A. Batchelor pro- nounced the sentence. W. D. Askren, counsel for Nice- |ly, said he would appeal and Judge | Batchelor said he would take no less than a $10,000 bond which e | noon at 1:30 o'clock. Prior to reading the sentence, Judge Batchelor read a long type- written commentary on the case In the savings and loan associa- tion laws, » » Askren ' said his client has-so little ‘money that he might be unable to carry the appeal o the Supreme Court in seeking a réduc« tion of his bend. HALIBUT BRINGS /.6,:ANDy; 3 CENTS PER POUND, HERE Six cents & pound, Hirst ' grilde and 3 cents a pound, second grade, were paid for halibut late Saturs day afternoon in Juneau, ' These figures were offered by the Sebas- tian-Stuart’ Fish Company of Se- attle, E. E. Engstrom, represen- tative, and accepted by Olaf Win- thet, captain of the Fremont, for Shipped To Seattle The purchase was boxed and shipped to Geattle this morning on lthe steamship Yukon. The Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre, and the Garland, Capt. J. C. Bustnes, took ice and bait and léft for the banks. Upward Temdency Waiched ‘While recent quotations on hali- but in Juneau end ai Seattle are regarded with considerable grapifi- cation by fishermen, they are not at all satisfied that late mprices are indicative of future figures. The recent purchase involved com- paratively small ~catches of fish, wanted for- immediate consump- tion rather than for storage. The gth of Alaska and Seaftle markets will be tésted when of- ferings in excess of 200,000 pounds are made in Seattle. Large catch- es are expected to arrive there in abeut 10 days. — e e HARRY BRANDT SELLS INTEREST IN ARCTIC PLAYERS TO KRANE Harry Brandt has disposed his interest in ithe Arctic Players Orchestra t9 the well known mu- an, Hamy Krane., The latter will continue the Orchestra and endeavor to render the same highly efficlent ¢ervice as formerly. Mr. and his reorganized Arctic Players will give their first dance at the Moose Hall Wednes- day nighit. PACIFIC HAS 'GuOD WAY PORT BUSINESS From 'Kake, Petersburg mnd’ Se- curity Bay, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Ju- neau yesterday noon. When she left here last Thursday, her sched- ule did not include a call at Secur- ity Bay but way-ports business ds- veloped that necessitated extension of her voyage there. She brought to Juneau one pas- senger, J. A. Gaibraith, from Wind- ham. ———————— CARD PARTY Auxiliary it was deeided to hold a/ public card party after the regular | meeting. Friday, April 8th. | will be called to order at 7:30 pm. will be served and prizes awarded. urn out and hélp the Pioneers OF DROWING OF WARDENHEALEY Plane Search Locates Game Warden Reported Drown- v ed in Iliamna Rumers that Junior Game War- déen 'W. B. Healey of the Alaska Game Commission had drowned in Lake Illiamna, reported here late Jast week from Anchorage, were witheut any foundation and, according to Executive Officer H. |; W. Terhune, were apparently of mafacious origin. On receipt of the report, War- iden Jack O‘Conmor was despatch- ed by plane from Anchorage to investigate. He radiod from Kana- kanak Sunday to local Commission headquarters saying he had locaf- ed Healey about 50 milés below ‘Seversen's Landing on Lake Iil- iamna, well and very much alive, ‘The report of Healey's dedth 'was carried from Kenal, where he has headquarters, to Anchorage. He lef about two weeks ago 1o cover districts, sealing pelts taken dur- ing the past season by trappers. ERIC PAULSON GOES £1ON TRIP TO SEATTLE Capitol theatre, is a passenger to Seatile on the steamship Yukom, which © left Juneau this morning for the Puget Sound metropolis. He . expects to - spend about two weeks in ' Seattle. - On reétumning north, he plans to stay a week or ten days in Ketchikan, before com- ing to Juneau. His trip ¢ both on business and pleasure. bl 8 Sl 5000 A tetal of 12,600 passengers used the Columbus, O., municipal air- port in 1931, — e BIG TOWN BARGAINS As we told you the other day, we remind you again that if you are contemplating a new radio you should come in and sée the Bruns- wick samples we are displaying. The Brunswigk Company; one of the world’s largest makers, got into financial difficulties last month and their creditors made them throw a large overstock on the market at about half price. These are the greatest bargains in the radio world today but unfortunately the con- dition will not last as after these are absorbed you will have to pay nearly as much again for the same class machine, A monix or so ago Model 33 would have cost you $149.50 here or anywhere elss. Today we quote it to you delivered with tubes for $87.50. It is described as follows: An exquisite lowboy floor cab- inet finished in American walnut containing both a Brunswick Super- Hetrodyne Radio Receiver and elec- trical record - reproducing instru- ment, the Panatrope. Both electrically recorded and broadcast programs are reproduced in"' the superior electrical equip- ment - of this instrument; famous 7 - tube Super - Hetrodyne ecircuit, equipped with latest screen-grid, variable-mu, and- Pentode Tubes, together with Uni-selector, Color Tone Control, Turret Type Tuning Condensor, ‘Power Detector, Full Range Volume Control, 12-inch Dynamic Speaker, noiséless electric motor, and electric-magnetic pick- up. Electrical Records played on this instrument are a revelation in the marvelous musical quality that can be obtained in a pro- gram of yéur choice, the market to any where approach it in value for your money. Buy now Or you may pay more next At the last meeting of the Pioneers|ra)) after these are gone. THE NUGGET SHOP adv. T R S e Sy IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA In the Matter of the €ompanies Act and in the Matter of Chi- chagoff: Mines, Limited, . (non- and Auxillary. Admission 50 ‘ocnts. —adv. A % VOTE FOR THE Citizens Ticket THOMAS B. JUDSON for Mayor RALPH BEISTLINE WALLIS S. GEORGE HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT “ for Counciimm ‘ i JLiquidation. s |FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order made in the chagoff Mines, Limited, (Non-Per- sopa! Liability),” how in- voluntary liquidation, may prove their debts personal liability), in Voluntary We challenge any instrument on| | Fight For Manchuria Gen. Chiang, in Interview, Gives Policy to Be Maintained (By JAMES B. HOWE) (Copyrighted) NANKING, Ohina, Aprril Gen. Chiang Shek, Chinese Gen- €raliz:imo and former President of the Nationalist Government, told me, forc.gn - newspaper - correspondent, in many months, that Manchuria is would mesist,” with arms, and fur- ither Jadanlese attacks. No such government as Man- !the Canadiar P e Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay the mame given to the new stabte in .Manchuria, under Henry Pu Yio vegime, exists, CAPT, ROBINSON ENDS IS LONG CAREER AT SEA |Brings Empress of Japan Into Port — Goes Into Retirement VANCOUVER, B. C., April 4— A carcder at sea, inning 43 | years ago, ended st Saturday | when Capt. Samuel Robinson, dean in the first interview with a |©f shipmasters on the Trans-Pa- man, character man, all' of Seat- cifie, completed his voyage on the Empress of Japan from the Orient a part (of Ohina 'and China |Capt. Robinson now retires at the terior of Kenal Peninsula, with iage of 62 . For the past 37 years, Robinson | has been in the Pacific service of Daily Cross-wibrd Puzzle 11. Primary ACROSS Solution ot Saturday's Puzzle 1. That which color f f,r:w\e" ATFIEIN AlL 5 PINIE A-r 14 'lnrv’),l)sr’m(rm 4. Shake ILIAILOFZMIE|SIARZ | INIAINIE A PIRIA[I [SIE[DIZH[UMIAINIEIR] 16. ] SIOINFAG! 1 |V IEZZDIAIN guise FIATIE[DZZBIABIERAMI I [RIE] 1. U[SIESHAEARISEZSIE fi e RIIIDZZPILIAN EINDIE[R] 19. Otherwise @) UIL LIV IELLED % 25. § bictures 40, (nsect’s egy |HEICIEISIS EIND o B e 21 Favorite AISIHZZMVIL EFZP AICIE 24 2: LIAISITF [ORTHACIAIPIES S o O[L|[! CIABIAIRIE(T Has bel| 2] s 8 EIVENTEZS PIATEECIOIRIE| i1 ina of dor EDGEZT OINEZZE DIE N i2. Your 45. Head 4 DowN 4“" Mnl' <? a_pre- coverl iminary 7. Sfeamships o wager abbr. 2. Clear of an 46 Tableland 48. Inscet accusation 48. The Indian American 49, Withdraw 3. Flat cap aulberry ks z{!\geril(ey 52. Place of 4. Pigpen 1 36, Pronoun 54. Superinten- 5. Palm llly 38. Masonie onts 6. Come out doorkeep- 56, Greek letter into view ers 57. The legal 7. Stake uscd 5 40, At an finner profession in sword point 68. Wild practice 52. Peer Gynt's 41. Percolate buftalo of 8. Part of a mother 48, River In ndla bridge 53. Uncooked Egypt 59. Attach with 9. Joker 65, Again: 44. Consumed thread 10. Top card vrelix il SEEN TP CJEEEE . dEE 2t | ALASKA WILD " GAME LIFE T0 ~ BE IN SOUND =Direcmr of, Swedish Com- | . pany Stars Work on | Kenai Peninsula | SEWARD, Alaska, Apfil 4. John TUtterstrom, Director of =2 film company, Harry film ‘writer, and Gus Back- who arrived on the steamer on, left Saturday for the in- sound - ‘euipment to film Alaskan ild animals and make other wide- ad shots. { ¢ films will be used in five | Alaskan features fto be made. |Several features were made last ! in British Columbia and I proved highly successful in Eur- |opean theatres. NOTICE OF ELECTiON UPON FRANCHISE {TO THE ELECTORS OF THE f CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA: { NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ithat on March 4, 1932, the Com- {mon Council of the City of Juneau, | Aleska, enacted, subject to the rati- {fication of the electors of said | municipality, that certain Ordinance |No. 207, entitled “An Ordinance }granting a franchise t6 J. A. Bulger and H. J. Eberhart, of Juneau, Al- {aska, their heirs, executors, ad- i ministrators and assigns, to con- jstruct, operate and maintain a |steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for such steam heating service furn- ished thereby,” which ordinance {grants a franchise to J. H. Bulger {and H. J. Eberhart, their heirs, ex- { ecutors, administrators and assigns, |to construct, operate and maintain |a steam heating service in the City {of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge| for said steam heating service furn- ished thereby. NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE-| |BY GIVEN that said franchise will | be submitted to the qualified elect- |ors of the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the annual municipal election to be held therein on April 5, 1932, {and that at such election the elect- rs of said municipality may ex- press by their vote their approval or disapproval of said franchise, and | that such franchise will not become |valid until it has been submitted |to the electors of said municipality gnc said annual municipal election and unless at least 55 per centum of the votes cast at that election |8 all be in favor of such fran-| 1 | NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE- BY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Counctil designated said annual municipal election to be the election at which said fran- chise should Be submitted to the qualified electors of sald munici- pality. NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE- BY GIVEN that a copy of said Ordinance, containing said fran- chise, may be Inspected at the | City Clerk’s ngce in the City Hall, in Juneau, Alaska. Dafed at Juneau, Alaska, March 5, 1932. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, March 5, 1932. Last publication, April 4, 1932 ~Auto ¥ A AR AT Connors Estimates Furnished For Refinishing inting FREE with THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER 1 bottle Perfume Bothi75¢ COTY’S FACE POWDER 1 bottle Coty’s Perfume Both $1.00 N Juneau Drug L o, “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Harry Dawson’s Cafe SPECIAL PLATE DINNER 85¢ Dinner After Show or Dance Spec- jals — Sandwiches that are Different Come as you are You will be made welcome SPRING | COATS | In Tailored and Trimmed Styles ALL SIZES $12.75 to $39.50 NUGGET CAFE J. P. McDONALD Open: Day and Night Dainty ‘Meals Peppy Lunches SPECIALIZING in Chinese Foods, Chep Suey and Chicken Noodles. Spanish Dishes. Hot ‘Chicken Tamales and Chile Con Carne, 8 Fresh for $1.00 'Take some home for your t party ART ' TELEPHONE 377 OPPOSITE THE WRIGHT . SHOPPE, FRONT STREET ‘GARBAGE "HAULED Reagonsble Monthly Rates —A