The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIIj 14, 1932. COTTON BLOUSES AND 8 ' : 4 KNITTED BLOUSE SWEATERS ARE THE SENSATION OF THE SPRING SEAS To go with these Sweaters, Special Price VISIT BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Exceptionally smart styles and color combinations are to be seen in this assort- ment of new Sweaters and Blouses. $1.00 and $2.25 $2.50 OUR UPSTAIRS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store [ S S { “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Smart Accessories Just received in Scarfs, Gloves — Handbags — Cos- tume Jewelry and Hosiery at Juneau’s Own Store Store Open Tonight i e | A0CKS, WHll e Tequired to pay in- SHOP IN JUNEAU ] — | | All-Alaska News —— Bill McPhee, pioneer of Juneau, Dawson and Fairbanks, is flving in San Francisco. He continues B to make the rounds of his old| As.a means of speediiig up the haunts in that ‘city, but falling | delivery of mail and perishables eyesight is proving quite @ handi- |at Fairbanks, the Alska Raflroad cap to him. |in a few wWeeks will operate the | Brill car on a special schedule, leaving Seward immediately follow- ing the' arrival” of the week-end sbeamer, and going through to the interior without the customairy stop at Ourry.’ "Leaving ‘Sewird “as soon as mail and perishables ‘can be transferred from the steamer, son, and the dockage charge $2.75 as againds $1 a year ago. At a recent sesslon of the Unit- ed States District Court for the {Tnird Division in Anchorage, Mrs. | | Martha Pappacemetro and Michael Price were given naturalization pa- |pers, and Royal F. Sweet, a re- {cgnt arrival, was Mcensed to prac- | | tiee law, which probably will require thaut Y |two hours, delivery will be made | Request of residents of fthe at aFiatanks 16 hours later. upper Kuskokwim district for the | removal of Deputy United States ‘Mflrshzl Stanley Nichols has been jrefused by Marshal Lynn Smith of tthe Fourth Division, whose |headquarters are at Fairbanks, George Hoffman, United States commissioner at Napiamute and pioneer resident of the north, died at Napiamute of heart diseass, ak- cording to a message from*E. W. Miller, of the amalteur radio slation at Crooked Creek, re- ceived at Anchorage via the ama- teur station at Ugashik. There Wil ¢ a normal amount of big game hunting in Alaska during the coming season, accord- ing o' Gus Gelles, of the Alaska Cargo boats miaking use of any (of the Anchorage docks controlled |by the Alaska Railroad, meaning particularly the Gorman and Ocean creased chiarges this sumimer, the wharfage charge being $2 per ton this year as against $1 last sea- ———— Anchorage headquarters from ‘a business trop to the States, The company has booked about the usual number of parties for the spring bear hunt, and inqulries coming in on every mail give en- couragiment to the belief that there will be fully as many hunt- ers in the fleld. next fall as there 34 Years in Alaska Democratic Candidate fOl‘ were a year ago. % Fred Chapman has been clect- ed President and Leonard Scholt, REPRESENTATIVE ||}, Secrctary Treasurer of the Ketchikan Baseball Club. Wolves were successfully fought orhbyanewlecfimflnam in the Black River district north of Ft. Yukon, gecording to Elmer E. Simcoe and Rebert Dunn, trap- pers. Tracks in the snow evi- FirsT Division Subject to April Primaries of méchinery weighing more than 800 pounds, bers of the executive board: J. G. Grant, H. D, Campbell, Mrs. H, D. Campbell Russell F. Pederson, H. P. Corser, Staff-Capt. Acton, Fa- Miss Margaret Weightman, A. Ras- musgsen, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. Josephiiie Mason, Oharles Benja- min, Mrs. Guy Chapin, Mrs. J. W. Pritohett, The board will elect ‘the officers at the May meeting. captured a silver fox for which he had hunted three weeks. Fi- forgot Mis gun, and grabbing the Guides, who has returned to his|* NAZI STORM - TROOPS MUST ' ing Efforts to Bring e ace to Nation 'MANY HITLERITE nounced by Defeated Candidate already Sscores of Hitler headquar- of persons have been arrested. was learned that the Nazis are at- against the government. Uniforms of the Nazis, with large quantities of other materials, have been seized. Adolf Hitler, defeated in the run- off election for President last Sun- day, announced that April 24 will {be “Retaliation Day.” date of the Diet elections in Prus- sia and other states. The Nazis will attempt to obtain . majorities in Parliament. denced how the animals had cir- cled around the bird in frying to kill it. Wolves in the Black River district took heavy toll in caribou and (fur-bearing ‘animals last win- ter, the trappers said. Holger Sorenson recently return- ed to Ketchikan from a visit to the States with a bride, whom he had married at Chehalis, Wash. She was Miss Esther Jasperson. Three charges of dynamite were set off and then an intensive nifle fire was kept up to attract residents of the Nuka Bay district to the Downey and Babcock mine when David Downey, senior part- ner, caught his left hand in ma- chinery and lost one of his fingers. The injured nan was taken in a gasboat to Soward for medical treatiment in the Seward hospital. Anchorage has a flying school blished by the Star Air Ser- Pllots Mills, Waterworth and vie Despite unzavoranie in the past winter, the post offic- es between Nenana and Unalakleet were kept free of any ccumula- tion of mail for the first time in history. Mail routes along the Kuckokwim and Yukon rivers were served successfully by the Pacific Irternational Airways planes. The planes recently moved 14,000 pounds of freight between Poor- man and Ruby, including one piece conditions At the annuel meefing of the Wrangell ohapter of the Red Cross the following were chosen mem- her Monros, Dr. H. O. Turner, M. L. MoAllister of Alganik, natly MoAllister hid behind a log, and after walting for six or eight - hours the fox came along and feaped on the log. The man fox in tis arms, after a shont - . (3 Your Support Is Appreciated T WILE Sat. Night LUCKY? BIG DANCE RADIO AWARD ELKS BALL ROOM | DISBAND NOW German Government Mak-| ‘. 'QUARTERS CLOSED Tt . . . T 35. Increased in ‘Retabation Day” Is An- sine BERLIN, April 14—The Govern- ment has issued-orders for suspen- sion ‘of the Nazi Storm Troops and | ters Have been closed and hundreds The orders wers issued when it N tempting to continue fighting This is the | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROS\ Solution of vesterday's Puzzie 26. Made trial L Sl.’!lr;I of 6. Consider —~ 28 W AICTEA LIE[SEZOIRTATS FIOIXIGILIOIVIEZZCIVIBIA| 4, o H (AINITIAZZP IE |AICIE Percetvy 18, Z S TR visually } RE EILIS RIA . South i 19 Ameriean Bencores PHARIEIAIREZP A i 40, Bedian EIRII FZDIEIN|I M . Showered . . Plant of the g (LIE [OBEZAM AN Fonu Vid tree of the |BIAIRFZWIT |PE[S T - Difterence Vest L] S 1 etween peed """ IAISEZP IANTZDIOIE two con. To be: French secutive Ask nims SIEJAIR PIAILIEIR ] _“n]uLmhcu Parent; . tle of L BIVITITIEIRIEIDEER|I [VIE S ircds P [ERIOSEARRIESTIED] 3 pentidie ke - . Nipe-si short for a [DIEIN|Y P |A[YISEBE RIE figures man's & W 45. Fall behin 61. Small round 3. Old. cloth 3 ¢ Appear 62. Yawn 4. Look slyly plant Musical work g4. Amounts lost 5. Mediterra- 52. Artists’ Ligerary 66 Bebold stands fragments 4 Ve 54. Disturb ! 42 Endlessness 67. Study 65. Mercantile | 46 Femalo- deer g3, Worship [3 establishe 47. Dry 70, Bsetteart ments 43. Chafty part o =i (¢ 58. Place to sit of ground 72. Out of the 8 ©9. Material used grain ordinary v for jewelry 9. Purposes Sourse.of 9. Overgrown 80. Canceled 61. Agaln: events boys 63. Feminina prefix 74. Rub out 10. Concerning name : Seotch 75. Former 11, Antlered 64. Learning s Ehanrer animal 65. Angrv: Continent: 76. Long fish 12. Decoration slang bbr. 77. Small 18, Thin, 67, Incision 57. Stupid depressions 3¢ §peed 69, Payable person DOWN contest 1. Large 59. Plece of 1. Helical 22, Stutters wazzon thin 2 Holding at 24, Poultry 73. 100 square pasteboard bridge roduct meters El ] 7 B 9 7712 /3 /4 77 &8 % 20 7//]238 [2# 25 /128 77429 30 31 {///434 V7135 |26 Wi, wm 7 199 v 2 a3 6 7, ( 5 74 | e 67 | 72 75 TRAGEDY MAY BE REVEALED, SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN Inguiries have beca received con- Rutton are the dnstructors, A de’foerning the following persons sup- Luxe fleet “planie Wwith a Kinnef#0sed 40 be in Alaska motor is to be used in training| Walter H, Tessman known as students, James H. Smith, Walter H. Tess- man was draffed into the Army in .the Woerld War under the ‘mame of James H. Smith. He was in France, and after the war re- turned to the States and later ‘went to Alaska. He is about 38 years of age. It is rumored that a man by the name of James H. Smith was burned to death in a shack somewsere 1n ‘Alaska about |slx or seven years ago. | Willilam Thomas Shaw. He is| |@bout 5 feet 8 inches; has a slight | Ump due to a childhood cent; last heard of him he was Nowil the mechanics trade; is L 45 years of age. | TFroy Burks. Twenty nine years |of age; last heard from five years | {820 at Yes Bay via Ketchikan, At {that time he menioned that he |would e trapping in that vicinity S. F. Smith. Last known address | was False Pass Alaska. ‘Any one having any informa- tion about the above persons, please communicate with the Governor's | office, Juneau. At its Territorial Convention the Democratic Party of Alas Territorial Convention. T. H. DEAL ... A. A. SHONBECK . HARRY ‘F. MORTON JOHN W. TROY W. B. KIRK " JOHN G. WALMER . For Alternate Delegates P. C. MMULLEN . J. C. TODD ... S. HELLENTHAL . ALLEN SHATTUCK ARCH M’'DONALD (Paid Advertisement) ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomination for President. Tt instructed its delegates to the National Convention to vote for him, and 8t its request the undersigned filed as candidates for National Committeeman and Delegates to the National Convention. elected, we pledge ourselves to carry out the instructions of the For National Committeeman: J. J. CONNORS For Delegates to National Convention: (Mr. Walmer filed because the declaration of John B. Powers of Eagle, Fourth Division, did not arrive in time. If elected, he will give his proxy to Mr. Powers,) at Fairbanks, January 22, 1932, ka unanimously endorsed Gov. 1 to National Convention: April 16 JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for i Attorney General He treats a gublic office as a public trust and plays no favorites |an effort to trace the mysterious U. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU . 'The W eather LOCAL DATA | (By the U. 8. Weatner Bureac) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 14: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wina Velocity Weauner 4 pm. yest'y 20.69 54 30 NE 12 Clear 4 am. today 2069 44 3 s 5 Rain /12 noon today - 2082 47 70 SE 14 Pt Cldy. PABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. dam. Station— temv. temp. | emp. temp. velouity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow = - | -14 -14 8 0 Clzar Nome 34 32 | 32 34 12 14 Rain Bethel 42 40 | 30 30 8 04 Clear Fort Yukon 32 32 | 10 12 6 o Clear Tanana 38 38 | ®= a 4 0 Clear Fairbanks . 48 48 | 24 24 4 0 Clear ERBIR - iiskidiiia. A8 48 | 24 24 4 [ Clear St. Paul . - 24 22 | 20 20 14 0 Cldy. Duteh Harhor .. 34 34 | 30 34 18 52 Rain Kodiak 40 40 | 26 40 0 0 Pt. Cldy. Cordova 50 50 | 34 34 8 0 Clear Juneau .. 55 54 | 41 4“4 5 Trace Rain Sitka .. cernniere 48 - | 40 — Calm 0 Clear Ketchikan . . 56 56 | 40 44 4 22 Cldy. Prince Rupert 56 56 | 42 44 6 0 Cidy. Edmonton . .. 62 60 | 36 36 6 0 Pt. Cldy. Beattle 64 60 | 46 48 14 14 Cldy. Portland ’ 66 54 | 46 46 8 .10 Cldy. San Francisco 64 58 50 50 4 04 Clear The pressure is moderately low throughout Southern Alaska, low- est south of Kodiak, and falling in the Gulf of Alaska, with showers in Southeastern and extreme Westarn Alaska. The pressure is high in the Pacific States and rising in Sjutheastern Alaska. Tt is also high in Northern Alaska attended by clear weather in Northern and In- terior Alaska and the Gulf. Temperature changes have been slight in nenrly all portions of the Territory, dents, more than half of them 300 PERSUNS s | Many of those poisoned are con- fined to their beds. ARE Pul uN It is believed the city's water sup- ply is a possible cause. | i ——— | Promoted by the Chamber of SANTA PAULA, California, April | Commerce and supported by var- 14—The city authorities are today |ious fraternal and weivic organiza- making tests of food and water in |tions, the Annual Clean-up Cam- paign was started in Ketchikan | Wednesday of this week. poisoning of more than 300 resi CHINA TANK TOILET $19.95 Each We sive FREE with every closet com- bination sold a high grade brush for cleaning the bowl. Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING—HEATING-—SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what the job will cost’ Phone 34 - SALE CONTINUES UNTIL APRIL 15TH Arnold’s Bootery You can paper Sheetrock-— paint it— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that gives hand- some texture finishes. And Sheetrock does not warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. Reg. U, Pat. Off. SHEETROCK ‘THE Fireproof WALLBOARD JUNEAU LUMBER LOOK! New Ambrosia Deal Regular $2,00 Value now, $1.00 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS o