The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 2

__THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933, £ 3 A £ @ 248 q veeng LOUISES shown the e are new blouses rt style Blouses - $2.75 KNITTED SWEATER BLOUSES $1.75 and $2.75 ALL WOOL SKIRTS $2.75 and $6.50 Wi. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CEMABTFE DB @ comm are expected to make (MR i q«f, \uthorize/ Exposition Funds ] 7y M™Ig | Funds for assisting in defraying Sfifi ?TU {‘k 51[[ expenses of an Alaskan exhibit at Wil ] ] Ithe Chicago World’s Fair this year were norized yesterday by the te when it passed Joint Reso- s lution No. 2, by Senator Bragaw. This empowers Gov. Parks {o ex- {pend not to exceed $8,500 for that “e . . |purpos School Reorganization| The senate passed two other . . s Pace , sures, Bill No. 8, by Senator N’lza§111e Is Passed l)y amending Section 3, Chap- Senate, 7 to 1 er 40, Session Laws of 1929, rela- R tive to administration of small e: tates, and Bill No. 11, Senafor De- Vane, repealing Chapter 38, Ses- on Laws of 1915, relative to Dep- p- uty Marshals appearing in Com- missioners’ Courts as prosecutors, Ik The Senate was in ‘session this ee, afternoon. and | ATARR T, /i LA ~ MDOSE LEGION ENTERTAIN AT HALL TONIGHT Members of thg Moose Legion, ing members, Women of’ ths and their familiés and the > basketball team, will be en- ned this evening at a pro- am and dance to be given in the hall following the regular meeting. The entertainment will begin at 9 o'clock with an excellent - pro- gram after which Harry Krane's N| orchestra will furnish rhythmic ,Z melodies for a dance. ” Women of the Moose will begin the program by singing Mooseheart harmonies to be followed by Har- ON EDUCATION it Page One.) in e Several the investi, When Your| > ENGINE] Lacks PEP§ M [t ecommunities TOELECT NEW OFFIGERS SOON Senator Bragaw's Address| | at Meeting Outlines Work of Territorial Body (Continted o fage One.) of prospects,” improved business conditions. To bring about this improvement will re- quire the united efforts of Alas- ka "The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce offers the particular medium which can cement the in- dividual efforts ‘of ' persons ‘dnd into one solid unit whose chief- aim ‘is to solve and further thoze problems which ef- fect the good of the Terrifory and it citizenry. Consolidation Expedient “We are living in an age where business interests have found it e expedient and far more effi- cient to consolidate for the com- mon good. For the first time in the history of the Territory an of- fort has been made to build one commercial body to sponsor and promote the interest of our North- ern homeland. “The board of managers and the general officers of your territorial organization have been, and are, endeavoring to present your indi- vidual requests to those having charge of them, in a dignified, though forceful manner, and I feel confident the ultimate results thus{ far secured are satisfactory to all concerned. y Problems Manifold “The territorial - probléms are | manifold, especially = during these |trying times of world-wide depres- sion. The situation with refer- ence to“relief of the unemployed, aid to our basic industries, the |general modification of the gov- |ernment’s conservation policy, the ! promotion and support of paper | | pulp mill projects, matters of terri- |torial legislative concern, the de- | |velopment of the natural resources | {of Alaska—all these, and many | ,’other problems of vital ¢oncern to the Territory, are receiving the | (earnest and urgent ' consideration | {of the Territorial body, and should, {and must, receive the attention | iand interest of all Alaskans and | Alaskan commercial bodies during 1933. Affiliated With U. S. Body | “Our Territorial Chamber is af- | |filiated with ' the United States | |Chamber of Commerce, with full | {powers and privileges of a member | thereof, and through this, most | powerful business organization, we | can and will receive valuable co- | we | operation and support in matters | of interest to the Territory. Alas- | ka’s commerce is a4 very important factor in the business life of the | Pacific Coast states, and we have repeatedly - received = assurances from the commercial organizations in those'states of their cooperation | and support. In “these organiza- | tions and the United ‘States Cham- | ber we have powerful allies and we | must make every legitimate effort | to retain and further their' support and cooperation. " “The ' government ‘staff of the Territorfal ~Chamber ' urges its members ‘to' submit ' to:‘the « terri- torial organization all matters of a territorial mature which may from time 'to’ time present themselves. It pledges to the members its ac- tive and sincere support and in re- turn asks' that all-matters: submit- | ted to members, by way of refer- | endum or otherwise, be given| prompt and careful consideration.’ | “Outside ' Labor” Protest “I would particularly call your! attention to the vigorous campaign | of protest made against the im- } neries ‘whith ‘hds ‘been sponsored by our Chamber, and a workable plan ‘6f cooperation between the local Chamber bodies and the Can- nery Association ‘was presented to ALASKA C.OF C. | portation of ‘outside Iabor’ by can- | 1 A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS ry Peterson, popular songster who fo formerly song over KJR, accom- r panied by Miss Joyce Morris; Paul! Brown, who will entertain -with a Rm“ piano solo; Miss Margaret Harris Circulating Heaters who will give a xylophone solo; Ed h K g tled Cooper, whistler; - Mrs. J. D. Van Heating Stoves Atta with one of her clever read- ngs; Harry Krane with an - ac- cordion solo. C..H. McSpadden will give a sur-; talk' to the officers of the Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM'S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. i g i will make a brief ad- dress on Moosehaven. " 5 During the evening a supper will |be served to the guests and mem- rbers of the lodge. i P e— | FRANK EDWARDS LEAVES 1 HOSPITAL FOR HOME | | Frank Edwards, who has been in St. Ann’s Hospital suffering with /a sprained ' wrist ‘injured while | working in the Alaska Juneau mil, +||left the hospital for his home to- ' day. | 1 e £ Senator James Couzens (left) built fortunes out of their early association then separated, met In Detroit to unite in effol problems. (Associated Press Photo) ing FORD, COUZENS ‘PARTNERS’ AGAIN T of Michigan. and Henry Ford, who motor car manufa'aur., to ease the state’s bank- the Cannery Association for con- sideration, but to date this plan has been entirely ignored and from present indications the same corf- dition will prevail this year has prevailed in the past. “Every possible effort should be made by this body to carry on this protest against the employment of ‘outside labor' as I consider th a most serious affront to the ab, ity and intelligence of our peodple. Freight Reductions Asked 1 “To stimulate the revival of gold| production. in Alaska I feel that every effort should be made to render assistance to this mdustry and to this end I have in mind, particularly, that a united effort/ should ®e made to obtain reduc-| tions in water line and rail line freight rates. Encourage Aviation “The encouragement of aviation transportation, I believe, should be vigorously sponsored by our bod}" Our air lines are rendering a ser- vice to our ‘people and 1ndusmeJ which merits our undivided sup- | port. | “The time limit' to this particular meeting will not permit me to cov er many problems that I would! like to put before you and which I consider are worthy of your con-| sideration and which I hope to| present at a subsequent meeting. Thanks Whittier i “In conclusion, I wish to extend my thanks, personally, and I feel confident that I also speak :the wishes of all members of your body, to our Secretary, Mr. Whit- tier, and to the members of the Board of Managers, both in Juneaa and Douglas, who have so faith- fully and conscientiously ‘carried on' for our Chamber during the | past two years of service. Thase | gentlemen have ‘carried on' in the | face of continuous’ discouragement | and mere words cannot convey to ! them our appreciation. I pray{ that their good work will be con-! tinued and that the Territorial Chamber will receive financial aid| which will allow us to function during the coming biennium. \ “We must put our shoulders to| the wheel during this crit time | and by our combined efforts may | Alaska—and Alaskans—come into its own.” | been mad MRS. MARTIN - PASSES AWAY IN'HER SLEEP Pioneer Resident of Doug- las Dies at Her Home This Forenoon Mrs. Andrew Martin, resident of Douglas for nearly 30 years, passed away at the family home on the island this forenoon. She awoke this morning about 7 o’clock feeling in the best of spirits then lapsed into a sleep and when members of the family went to her room at 10 o'clock, she had passed on. Mrs. Martin suffered from dropsy for several months and for some time was in St. Ann's Hospital. She returned home from the hos- pital about a month ago. Mrs. Martin is survived by her husband and son John, a graduate of the Douglas High School. Funeral arrangements have not LR B Use Type and Ink—and Why? SALVATION ARMY DRIVE PASSES Capt. Lesher Suggests Raising Remainder by Small Contributions Pleased with the results of the| Saivation. Army drive for funds| which has more than passed the half-way mark, Capt. R. B. Lesherl suggests that the remainder of the| fund may be supplied by $1 volun- tary. contributions from those who have not been. reached by the| Army canvass. | “Six hundred and forty dollars| have been donated toward the $1,- 000 goal, in pledges or cash. If| 300 or 400 of the many peoplcl i who have not been reached, will | donate the sum of $1 each to the Salvation Army, the drive will be| | the success it has always been'in i Juneau,” Capt. Lesher said. 1 Staff Captain Joseph Acton, who has been working with Capt. Lash- er, satisfied with the progress that had been made during the few {days of the Army canvass, re- turned “to_ his headquarters . in ‘Wrangell on the Norco. 'LEGION WILL GIVE OPEN HOUSE AFTER MEETING THURSDAY An open house fa m’g‘rp&'rs of the Eleventh: Legislative /Bession™ has been “ar¥anged' by ‘fhe ' Alford dokin Bradford Post of the American Legion, for 8:30 P. M. on Thurs- day in the Dugout, gecording to] | an annou’n_cemem made today by ! Capt, J. M. Clark, Post Command- €r. The regular business meefing o!i the Post will convene at 7:30 and| complete the Post’s routine before the open house, although all Le- gion members in Juneau are in- vited to attend the business session as well, Anthony J. Karnes, new Com- missioner of Educafion, will make a short address, a quartet and other music will also be featured, followed by cards and refresh- ments, —_—— e SEYMOUR TAKES ON BAIT AND ICE HERE 1 i The halibut boat Seymour, Capt. Gunnar Hansen, took on bait and ice yesterday at the Juneau Cold| Storage Company, preparatory to| leaving for the fishing banks. HI-LINE Groceries PEACHES—PEARS, 2V size .: SYSTEM and Meats INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 | HALF WAY MARK J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather { 3 ‘LOCAL DATA { By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., March 21: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humiiity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yost'y ...20.93 38 85 S 4 Rain 4 am. today 30.07 34 96 N 2 Clay Noon today 3013 37 80 s 7 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY e Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. dam. Preclp. 4am. | ‘Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow. ... -6 -6 | =20 -20 4 0 Clear Nome .22 22 i 18 18 16 Trace Cldy Bethel 30 80 | 20 20 4 0 Clear Fort, Yukon . .24 24 10 12 0 0 Cldy Tanana 16 16 -6 -1 0 0 €lear Fairbanks 24 20 0 0 4 0 Eagle 22 22 10 10 4 01 Snow St. Paul . 34 34 28 32 20 Trace Snow Dutch Harbor 42 42 { 36 38 12 04 Clear Kodiak 0 38 | .26 2 0 0 Cldy Cordova, 42 40 18 24 4 0 Clear Juncau 41 38 24 34 2 A3 Clay Sitka . 48 = | 23 - 0 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan SN 38 * 30 32 0 a2 Clear Prince Rupert . 40 40 | 30 32 4 22 Snow Edmonton 44 38 | 2 32 8 .~ Pt. Cldy Seattle 48 36 34 34 10 40 Cldy Portland .52 46 | 38 38 4 02 Cldy San Francisco ... 64 56 | 48 48 4 0 Claar "'"Thé barometric pressure is derately low in the Aleutian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska with showers in the Aleutians and Southeast ‘Alaska and light snow in the eastern Interior. The pres- sure is ‘moderately ‘high over the remsinder of Alaska with clear weather in_ the .ceniral and southwestern Interior, on the Arctic coast and. vicinity of Gordova. Temperatures have risen in portions of the Southwest and have fallen elsewhere throughout the Terri- tory. New Shipment WHOLE WHEAT WAFERS 11b. Cellophane Bag, 40c CALIFORNIA GROCERY Pror‘n[‘)tszelivet"-y . PHONE 478 = UNITED FOOD co. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Phone 403 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Junean, Alaska i | FOUR-POSTER 'DRESSER CHIFFONIER “OUR CASH PRICE $79.50 Delivered at your home at home, Compare These Priccs BED Spring-F Coil and Chair er Mail-Order Catalog $64.38 plus freight illed Mattess Spring 'Rocker Price $21.85—Total, And you help to build up your own community by buying $86.23 * You Save Telephone 409 - B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. New Wall Paper Here! See-the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home, Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FRESH BAKED DELICACIES an _HOME OF “HOME MADE: BREAD” JUNEAU BAKERY q_flt to Juneau Drug) 3 = THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin ‘and End at the Gang Plank of Every, Passenger-Cartying Baat “ALASKA MEAT CO. $6.73 and have the oppor- tunity of examining the furniture befere . you invest your’ ; money. Junequ-Young Hardivafe Co. Use Alaska Lu JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS | PHONE 358 aSE -