The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 2

EASTER INSPIRES IT STYLES DEVELOP IT VALUES INDUCE IT Boys’ Suits “W oolwear” HE’LL count himself in; yow’ll have to, too. We have, and how! Suits that are appealing at prices that are impor- tant as real value ad- vantages. WOOLWEAR Boys’ Suits with 2 pair of Pants as low as $13.50 new g‘lep plaids, checks ané polka dots, regi- * mental and interval stripes and floral Charvets at Hardeman $3.50 Stetson SHOES 48 The STAR BRAND All-Leather SHOES SHIRTS in the highly fashionable blues, tans and white. Famous fi imported - lisles with figur- ; ed, over-plaid or clocked treatments— For Every Member of the Family e A et BOYS’ DRESS CAPS Rubber $1.00 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Fancy and Plain Colors at 75¢ and $1.00 each’ BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS In Plain and Fancy Colors $2.25 and up BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Pullover and Button Style at $1.25 suit visor— M Behrends Juneau’s Lendmg erty holders on Ester Creek. Mc- Donald conferred with O..J. Eggle- ston, general manager of the Fair- banks Exploration Company, two weeks ago when Egglesion Was in FE flflHPAN’{ i ] GETS OPTIONS, ESTER GREEK Big Deal ofaefit to Fair- banks .~ McDonald and Hess Interests Involved Option for the purchase of gold Juneau enroute to the Interior, and plans of the F. E. Company were outlined to him at that time. Senator Luther C. Hess, of Fair- banks, who has properties involved !in the deal, received a copy of the contract covering the options to purchase in the-last ma#, for in- spegtion by himself and Mr. Mc- Donald. nnyllg Basis , It is understood that the prop-! CHILDREN’S More Wear in Every Pair 5'to 8 at $1.35, 8145 to 1114 at $1.65, 120 2 at $1.85 ; BOYS® OXFORDS Black Calf,"Solid Leather at $3.95 pair BOYS’ TIE SETS I'ancy Colors, Four ‘at ZSc set Dc,pmwm Smre Working Swifdy But Is Going Ahead Thoroughly (memm’ il i i in other m.mma-. pengence is placed on momentary lflmuhm the . administration is staking most, of the long-run effect of a ive program -which -# hopesvmreotovbemnhmcnhh of the onge. The Explanation HOSIERY in very refined and uncommon patterns; : |same is true of the public works hprogram. AIWLLIANSON | SUGGUMBS T0 | PARALYSIS 'l ather of Mrs. Homer 4 Nordling Dies—Fun- eral Tomorrow Henry C. Williamson, 69 years old, died at St. Ann’s Hospital last eve- sminz, following a short illness. Mr. Williamson, who was barn in New York City, came to Juneau six years ago and has since been em- iployed as an operator at the Sheep »|Creek Power Plant. He suffered & slight paralytic g neat stroke a short time ago, improved, & gomewhat but was stricken again $1 25 last, week. R 5 "; Survivors Mr. Williamson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie M. William- ison, of Thane; three daughters, Mrs. Homer G. Nordling, of Juneau; Mrs. Maud Filkins, of River Falls, ‘Wisconsin, and Esther Williamson of Oak Park, Illinois; a son, David R. Williamson, of Prescott, Wis- consin; two brothers, Ed. William- son, New Butler, Wisconsin and Richard Williamson, Mexico City, Mexico, and two sisters, Mrs. C. J. McCoy and Mrs. George Phillips, both of Madison, Wisconsin. Funeral Thursday Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary, under the auspices of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A M Interment will be in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen cemetery. Pall bearers will be A. J. Ficken, Alex . Kiloh, Alex Sturroc., J. C. ‘Thomas, Ed. Sutton and W. P. Scott. WICKERSHAM T0 BE HONOR BUEST AT C. OF C. MEET Routine Business Set for Chamber Luncheon Tomorrow Noon Solid ‘calors. . ine silks,” cashmeres and 25¢c up S e e OXFORDS Judge James Wickersham will be guest of honor at the weekly meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon Judge Wickersham recently return- wt to Juneau from last. adminstration. {Plans for Cleéan-Up Week will be | merce tomorrow, acted upon and considered. e correspondence | Drivers of heavy trucks are warn- ed to keep off Willoughby Avenue between Main St. and Femmer's -in-Hand and Bow repairs, as the timbers are in un- le condition. City of Juneau will damage on this account. nflv. —————— § Use Type ana Ink—and Why? | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the .Gommissioner’s Court for 1“" Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Q Balwq CHAS. SEY, Commissioner sand . ex-Officio Probate Judge, | Juneau Precinct, L3 In the Matter of the Estate of FORD J. RHINES, also known| as F. J. Rhines, deceased. So Why Kéep Tt Up? in Bailey's Cafe.| Washington, | D. C.. where he represented Alaska! as_Delegate to Congress during the | discussed at the Chamber of Com-| utine business! WARNING TO TRUCK DRIVERS| Dock, pending the completion of| not be responsible for accidents or 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, S0, when the skeptics, thinking ©f: the 'presidential campaign of 1936, ask, “Can he keep it up?” the Roosevelt strategists reply, “He 'wou't have o . The philosophy behind that is Lfim Mr. Roosevelt now is establish- 'ing himself firmly as the respon- ‘leader of the: nation; that if tithes get appreciably better in six! months, or a year, or two years, he meed not worry about 1936; and That the undersigned was, on the 5th day of April, 1933, duly ap- .pointed administrator of the estate lof Ford J. Rhines, also known as ¥ J. Rhines, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them . with preper vouchers attached and |duly. veritied to the undersigned at Juneaw, Alaska, within six. (6) uwmhs {rom -the date of this no- DATAD at Juneau, Alaska, this STDGK PRICES TAKE DECLINE; of Leading Shares— Closing Is Heavy NEW YORK, April 12.—Quiet de- pressing leading issues from frac- tions to nearly two points. The close of the market was heavy. |Sales were under 1,000,000 shares. Sagging tendencies ruled through most of the financial There was no rush to sell how- ever. Losses Reported Losses of about one-half to one American Telephone, Allied Chem- icals, Consolidated Gas, Case, In- rt.errm:ionnl Harvester, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Dupont, Public Serv- Westinghou: reacted two ice of New Jersey, International Silver points. Woolworth gained more than one fraction in response to regular div-| idends. Oils were steady to firm. Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey was up a fraction. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 12.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14, American Can 60, American Power and Light 4%, Anzconda 7%, Bethlehem Steel 1672, (Calumet and Hecla 2%, |1, General Motors 11 tional Harvester 23%¢, Kennecott 11%, North American 18%, Packard Motors 1%, United States Steel 30%. NEW YORK WAGE LAW IS UPHELD BY PRESIDENT Interna- Governors to Give | | It Consideration WASHINGTON, {dent Roosevelt has April 12.—Pr dispa |to Governors of thirteen ind sta urging considerat. minimum wage law provided by New York State. He points to the law as representing a ward step.” e - — er's Ink! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska. In Pro- bate. Matter of the Estate of John Montgomery Davis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned were on the 17th day of March, 1933, appointed executors of the above estate. All persons baving claims against said estate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six the office of A. W. Fox, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated April 5, 1933. TREVOR M. DAVIS, CEDRIC M. DAVIS, Executors. First publication, April 5, 1933. Last publication, April 26, 1933. HORLUCK’S PALM BEACH Brick and DANISH Joe Cream ALL FLAVORS J Juneau Ice Cream ] Parlcr ] I TR I MARKET SAGS Many Losses Are Reported| veloped in the Stock Market de-; markets. ! and one-half points appeared for ! point. Continental Can was up a| Fox Films Executive Wires Thirteen| “great for-i Promote Frosperity With Puni-| months from the date hereof, at| Il placer properties in the Ester Creek I;:?’ will be @oquited on @ royaity | Mining ‘Distrigt have been obtained It is not very surprising,.thetes }JN if times do not get better, fore, that in spite ofajl-the aotiv- [W0thing would have saved him any- 5th day of April, 1933. H. L. FAULKNER, J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA MBy the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pam., April 12: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind veioclty Weather 4 pm. yesty . .30.14 39 3 SE 10 Rain 4 am. today . -30.18 35 91 Calm 0 Cldy Noon today ......29.98 43 34 SE 5 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY 1 Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am., Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocltyn;rgx]-f wmar Barrow . 0 0 | -6 -6 16 [] Clear Nome .. 22 22 | 8 8 4 0 Clear | Bethel 32 32 e (e ) 16 0 Clear Fort Yukon 40 40 16 16 10 [ Clear Tanana 42 42 16 16 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 50 46 26 38 4 [} Clear Eagle 4 4 18 18 4 0 Clear |St. Paul ... 24 22 18 18 24 Trace Snow | Dutch Harbor ... 84 34 32 32 8 24 Clay | Kodiak -_ - 32 38 o 0 Cldy Cordova 42 42 32 34 8 06 Snow Juneau . 41 39 35 35 0 Tl Clay | Sitka A" {o5 FR1 12l 6 10 Cldy Ketchikan 48 44 34 36 4 16 Pt. Q(d) :Prince Rupert 50 50 34 36 4 18 Pt. Cldy , ' Edmonton 36 34 18 18 < 3 0 Clear Seattle 48 46 | 40 42 8 Trace Pt.Cldy | Portland . 56 48 | 36 3 4 12 Clear San Francisco 66 64 | 52 52 4 0 Clear The barometric pressure is moderately low south of the Alaska | Peninsula and sligthly below normal in the Gulf of Alaska with /light rain or snow over most of Southern Alaska. The pressure is moderately high in Western, Northern and Southeast Alaska with clear weather in the Inter the Bering Sea and Arctic coasts. | Temperatures have risen in the Tanana Valley and ‘on the Arctic | coast and have fallen in the Kuskokwim Valley. EASTER HATS | KNOX VALUES Everything that' the style menu calls for as correct. The new snap brim effects; the new Homburgs, semi- Hom- burgs, the dipped down all-around styles and the newest in “off-the- face” . . . mew colors, new texture finishes and a new value price of SABIN'S Everything in Furnishings for Men GOOD NEWS! W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for MEN Were $5.50, NOW $ 3.50 by the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany, according to an Associated Press dispateh received by The Em- | pire today. According to Mr. McDonald, op- ‘emdons in the Mster Mining Dis- trict which will be affected by the P’nlrbanks Explnrafion Company's The Fairbanks Exploration Com- Dpuons include properties on Ready pany will spend e year drilling on Bullion, Eva Creek, Gold Hill, Ester the property to determine the loca- Creek, St. Patrick’s Créek and tion and -number of dredges re- Cripple Creek. quked for development in this dis- | Producing District | Ester Creek has been one of the ’rhe mew operations of the F. E. main placer gold producing dis- WI’ will greatly benefit Fair- |tricts in the vicinity of Fairbanks rdinx to. flue Associated |for many years and the propgsed | operations of the Fairbanks Explar- m opemuons of the Mnauon Company will be one of .the *Exploration - company were | |largest attempted in the Interiar. started earlier this year than ever | Ester Creek has been drilled de- - |fore by the F. E. Company, M. iE E beloze, . Fiye @edfls are: nlregdy em- McDonald said, but at that time 2 the Company did not have enoygh 3 Mvmsmtmu:mwm to contipue this werk in mgre than enough men in the dis- |connection with gperation of other ummnobsmnm propertlestheywemdredxmxfimn ity in Washington, the first month prices registering only \ moderate pet gains, while. stock end’ bond prices xetumned, after their indhisl flight, to about their prckus lev- els, Aside from the beer and forest conservation projects, with their restricted application to -the evils of depression, the one major af- firmative stroke of the month was the farm relief program. :¥hat pro- gram, as explained by one of its this: - Qheinccmeofmennnerhud& clinet about $7,000000,000 from normal. If mormal farm prices ean be restored, the farmer will have $7,000,000,000 & year more to spand. That amount, turned into the chan- nels of trade, will furnish emplay- ‘ment - for 7,000000 -men. It might constitute the ome jar that wauld break the whale log-jam of the de- pression. But it will be seen that several months will be required to measure the benefits of that process. The of the new regime saw ‘commeadity |« SPONSOrs, Ssdedsmdtoopmi&e; way. —_————— e"EN‘l‘lON TENNIS PLAVERS ] Annual dues of the Juneau Ten- nis Club have been reduced to $5.00 for the 1933 season. New members must, in addition, pay $5.00 en- trance fee. 'This charge is waived for High School stu‘cnts iBee C. E. Harlang, ‘tpmh Manager in charge of finances, or A. W. Henning regarding umhberahlp It will be appreciated if meémbers will remit dues this month or early in May, so as to permit early retire- ment of our dndebtedness and it possible, painting of the courts. “THE COURTS ARE FOQR THE USE OF MEMBERS ONLY. Per- sons who “have mnot arranged . for membership are forbidden use of the courts. Members should co-op~ erate: in the ‘enforcement of this rule. adv, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ——————— Read the ads as earefully ec you read the hews articles: . Administrator. First publication, April 5, 1933. Last publication, Aprilig8, 1933. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In. the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS SEY, CGommissioner and ex—qflcb Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In; the Matter of the Estate of - ABE HANSEN, deceased. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That.the undersigned was, on the 27th day of March, 1933, duly ap-|;o o pointed administrator of ‘the estate of Abe Hansen, deceased. All per~ sons having claims against the es- ‘of said deceased will present m “with proper vouchers and ‘E McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY iy TAILORING Our Specialty B———H S casonable Monthly Eates | GARBAGE HAULED E. 0. DAVIS - TELEPHONE 584 et e Easter Special Sale ON MEN’S FOOTWEAR—Prices very reasonable, SAM THE TAILOR FRONT STREET, Opposite Harris Hardware Co. = Oold Papers for Sale at Empxre Offlce THE SANITARY GROCERY That Pleases"PHONES 83 OR 85