The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 2

Many Stylish Dresses Must Be ¥ M Clearance time is oppertunity time for every woman who has wanted one of the stylish dresses shown récaiitly. but' whose pirice has ranged just out Dresses that were very inuch higher in price are now included in the Clearance and you of ‘réach. cin perhaps seeurejust the type of dress you've of many dollars.” wanted at a saving Evening ALL FOR' $5.00 NOW < |In a, leiter to the Secreiary of ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF Children’s Coats and Dresses ’ ALL FOR $5.00 NOW | Disposed of in Our: January Dress Clearanc Dresses Afternoon Dresses - $ Values ti: $32.50 Values t» $17.50, PR B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. | Juneau’s Leading Department Store NEL BLOND SLAYER OF TWO JUNEAU ‘GIRLS GUARDED ‘*ystehca.l Outlxurst at| Close of Examination ‘Causes Precaution (cqm.mued from Pagc One.) fled to her own home. While she was ehanging her dress, Halloran called ' ahd ‘she immed- iately informed ‘him of the murder in - “self- derenee and because of | wu- Judd, lcoerding to reporits. told the grand jury that -Halloran 52id he would take care of her. | The bodles were fhen dismembered packed in trunks: arnd ‘Mrs. Judd checked them as baggage when she left here for bos Anneles | | _| To spend about 30 days on va-! This was| on the night of October 16, 1931.| It is said Mrs. Judd denied she ‘had anything to do with dismem- b(\nn\, the bodies or packing them in:the trunks: She. did say: that! she washzd bloodstains from the porch of the Second Avenue cot- tage, causing presumably from blood seeping through trunks while they were awaiting for an express wagon to take them to' the rail- road station. |SIDES TO LEAVE ON VACATION IN SOUTH | | | | | | | | cation, M. H. Sides, Deputy Col- lector of Customs and Secretary of the local Elks Lodge, will sail, lon the steamer Princess Norah) |this evening for Seattle. He will{ go as fap south as San Francisco. At Vancouver; he ‘will be joined ! by Mrs. Bides who has been vis- iting relatives in Aberdeen, Wash,, for sometime. She will accompany him to the soufh, They will spend a few days.in| Scattle and Tacoma, where Mr. Sides relatives reside, Aberdeen, |and Portland. et 1.'S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHD! BUREAU 5 e The Weather LOCAL DATA By (s’ U. B. Weathiet Bureaw) Forecast tor Juneaw and vieinity. beginning at 4 pam., Jan. 18: Thursday fair; moderate morth- {been postponed and the Juneau | sehool fives will open the sport | schedule. | | Street Dresses ='LOCAL FIREMEN CROSS CHANNEL TOMORROWP.M. Hoap, League ‘Games Heve for Thursday Postpon- ed by Management By a switch made in the Chan- nel Basketball League:schedule to- day, both games set for Thursday night at the High School gym have Fire Department’s Squad will jour- ney across the Channel to meet its ancient rivals, the Island Smoke Eaters, it was apnoynced ‘ today. No date has been set for. the post- poned games here. ~The boys of the Juneau and .Douglas grade tomorrow night at 7:30 o¥lock, making the event & donbleheader. The Douglas H,Igh School fives will_come to Juneau Friday night for the second games-in ‘their an- nual series. In qrder to gvoid local games on successive nights, the change was made in the Leagne R V. BOOTH TO.AUDIT |ence where HECKMAN WANTS BAYS T0 SEINE ;Log':al Fishermen Deserve Chance to Earn Liv- i ing, He Declares (Continied ‘from Page ‘Orle) the seiner. But the conditions as I se@ them now are such that we have got to give the natives and others, 8 chance to make a living. I would therefore favor making regulations fair both (o iraps and seiners. the trap season perhaps Wy one week and then let ten: days longer. ‘The trap men are satisfied now to close Aug- ust 16 around Ketchikan. Why net let the seiner. fish humpies’ until September 1, and let him fish co- hoes and chums from then on? What About Bays, Inlets? “The main thing ahout ture_runs of salmon is to allow enough _escapement. Aside from that, the h are caught. Supposing the seines do catch the fish in bays and inlets. What is the difference? If we let 10,000,- 000 out of 30.000,000 fish get up a stream, surely the cannerymen will be isfied : to. let the. resi- dents catch enough fish to make a living. This, would greatly ve- lieve the destitution among our Alaska people who should be the first to be -considered. “The. conditions are so serious that immediate aciion is necessary Commerce, Mr, O'Mally recently said that 658 natives employed by six cannaries in Southeastern Al- aska,, earned . $36,000. Unless you take your pencil this sounds very big, ‘but it. only amounts to $50 each—not much te spend with our Jocal busingss .men to buy boots, clothes, flour and spuds or to Te- pair,_boats and engines each year Local Labor and Supplies I think the time has come for get together, on this: question. We all tknow. .what the trouble is. Let us take proper action as individuals by writing letters, and through our | commercial bodies, and by friendly . conferences with the 'bi if this . unsatisfactory cond cannot be changed without hurt- ing anybody. 1 intend to mak® these representations to the can- nerymen around Seattle and Saf¥ Franeisco and with Mr. O'Malley, and ‘T hope the people of Alaska will give me support for I am sa isfied that @ have not ov mated the conditions. “It is wp to the canneries to employ as much local labor as pos- sible in Alaska at a living wage: A wery small percentage of our people can get work even for the short season of five or six weeks The canneries should purchase ev- eyything they can in Alaska wher: it will make but little loss to them. as - they certainly realize some change must ‘take place.” Amplities His Views On, the following day after this statement appeared, Mr. Heckman amplified his views as follows: “First: ‘If you'were in Mr. O'- Malley's place, what would: you do at this time?’ “I would start by regulating the traps .50 they would catch say 25 per cent less fish than they do now. Then I would waich the re- eult.. I would throw all the, bays and inlets open to seining,” thus allowing the seiners to catch tb 25 per cent and make an honest living, “I would "elose down the traps at the present closing dates (Aug- ust 16 for- Ketchikan) and allow the seiners to fish for humpies till September -, and allow seines te- fish -for* cohoes and chums therealter )esvlng @ close inspec- Fair and slightly colder- mnluh 3 westerly winds. 5% TREAS ’S BOOKS Time Barometer Temp. Humidfty Wind Veiocity =~ Weather L 4 pm. yesty 2944 29 84 w 2 Cldy oofm:lntnm w s Pt " 4 am. today ....2965 30 43 NE 17 Oy oo of Sesttle @ f m"”‘u et Noon today 2988 5 9 NE 11 PLCRY | : A i 'nved on' the Princess Norah yes- } CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | terday to -make:the sbienhial audit R —————— PR A LR Territorial ‘Treasurer’s books YESTERDAY | TODAY jand will leave: Juneaw mot later Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4aam, Preclp. dam. x?uemm 0 5t8h, rotum . 40 ",e:lp. be’mh 1 |emp temp velo:ny zflan. We\cri:; This 1s the M "‘, Mr. Booth et A | -2 o 4 10 Glear {1as made to-ie Tesdiowy. .. ey 122 18 20 4 o Cldy " 2 4 -28 -28 0 ) Clear NOTICE TO CREDITORS ” w1 -8 -26 -10 0 0 cidy |In the Commissioner’s Court for L4 10 -18 -8 4 02 Cldy Juneau Precinet, Allhh In Pro- 4 0 ] & -2 0 01 Clear | bate. i - N | 30 34 20 28 Cldy |{In the Matter of the ‘Ests.Le of 3% 36 34 48 14 14 PtCdy | Fanny Caroline M. Davis De- .’ W | B B 0 0 Clay | Cceased. ¢ 32 32 i &= 8 0 Clear Notice s hereby given that the == 29 28 30 1 03 Cigy |undersigned were oh the 21ist day 35 - | 20 —_ - 0 Pt.Cldy |of December, 1932, ‘appointed Ex- » n f 2 n 4. 58 Cldy |ecutors of the above estate. All i %] 30 % i 0 Snow |Persons havirg claims against said 4 14 12 12 0 0 Cldy |estate are required to. present them 38 ) | 28 28 4 Trace Snow |With the proper vouchers . within 32 30 pos . 6 32 Snow |SIX months {from the date of this . 50 4% 2 @2 10 12 Rain |notice, January 11, 1933, at the office of A W. ¥ox, Valentine barometric . pressure is lowcn in British Columbia and -Bering Sea with light snow or rain from Southeastern o Califorpia end moderat> rain or snow in Western Alaska. mbmflmmm the Inteiror toward Hawaii clear weather dn the eastern Interior and the eastern portion “Gulf. - have fallen in the Interior and North- -mo(l‘hem western Alaska and have risen in Bulldin, Juneau, Alaska.. January 11, 1833. . TREVOR M: DAVIS, CEDRIC My DAVIS, Mm m mhuuum. Jan. B, 1833, Last publicatien, Feb. 1, 1933. £ é!nteg r&fiu of first ro zallexy _@éver published of Al i T0 THROW OPEN “For instance, I would cut down | the seiners fish | the fu-| it doesn't make any differ-/ the business men of Alaska to|’ cannerymen and Mr. O'Malley, see'[t - |terest in -this ‘czar, since the racki '® years in Atlanta lfin for income tax evasion. The 'Iam. on file PALG ALTO, Cal, “Pep” Warner, was ns “Don’t forget this play (shown above at Icfl) a next year, he callz o ant immediately after the Pop’s great linemen at Pittshurgh snapped at Tiu ford. ‘They werc tion at the canne no humpies are canne tember 1. Second: ‘What if you were a can man? I would support alations as beinz fo would you do eryman or 2 question of time be ished in s might create a hich T don’t want tc L seems to me thai the i the trap system arguments in favor cannerymen here traps s taken plas 0 cause yeu uch an peo- | my end- on | ing, hones; m have bes from them—this has iabout my interest. Conditions Changed “Feurth: ‘How would yoau about it when you were in the fish trap busine “Things were entirely different | then. Everybody making | money— ng & lot | of fish but so were iners as the bays and inlets & open| and the seiners could make an| heftest living which they are pro-' hibibited from doing now. | “There has been a complete change in the cannery system since my time. We used have many locally owned canneries. Su- perintendents often lived here the year around. Supplies of all kinds ware purchased locally. A Chinese were brought in but most | few |of the work was done by local i | help. | “All this his been changi |What we want is to see ¢ managers come back to the ‘we used in my. a0 vmmnl €lassific bnnso Snpono “photo and er- Caj po&:\’cug was sen- peniten- Washington, pone’s pl “Finy” sweces. news became and his chlel a s Palo Alto home, ger boat. ous -hases and photogra enlargement of the sni: Thornhill, former assistant io ccach. Pop Warner st ecngratuls public, iztant A Row Of Rowers Members of the Cleavely Ladies Rowing club of Clapron, England stacked up for their pi they left for a spin in their outrig- They row on the River Lea all the 'year around. (Associ ated Press Photo) that if the men ymen think 1.do’ wh ‘. situation.” they Uncle Sam’s Blogtaphy of Al Capone Investigation — 1“5"0«%«!-‘- - Wi mer cne at Stan- ure before of this matter is in power, and Mr. , in 2 reasonable way can to r % in the United States Bureau of Investigation at ives a complete classification of Ca- 'smfi characteristics, criminal record, vari- hs. Inserted close-up is an photo at top of the record, o'~ they elieve Cole Transfer Co. Juneau Transfer Co. North Transfer Co. OTH of us—AND HOW! are scientifically washed and prepared at the mines. All coals should be. INDIAN and CARBONADO are. WHY? The process removes all nat- ural extraneous matter—so that in INDIAN and CARBONADO you always get bright, clean, pure coal, more COAL per ton. YOU GET WHAT ALL YOU PAY FOR—Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y! And KINDS every ounce of your ton of INDIAN and CARBONADO—all genuine coal. Try this—for trge Bargain Heat- ing—start your fire with INDIAN coal and always bank your fire well with CARBONADO coking coal. Money - back guarantee — every tom must satisfy. Note the low prices. INDIAN LUMP $14.25 CARBONADO $16.00 Delivered OR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING Bodding Transfer Co. Jack’s Tr Service Transfer Listen—do ‘you know that INDIAN and CARBONADO coal FUEL Utah Ladysmith Nanaimo and Fuel FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Briquets Stoker ransfer B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Mink Wanted! BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Infermation and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau BANKING SERVICES FOR 1933 PAY BY CHECK During 1933, nothing will give you such satisfaction, protec- tion, and convenience in han- dling your personal finances as a Checking Account.: When you pay by check, your money is safe until needed, yet ready when you want it. We invite you to open a Checking Account at this bank this weeks OF JUNEAU FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME e S e—— g Yt a