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

COAT SALE $4.95 $11.95 Here are coats for practically every occasion. Sport coats. Dress coats of seft. crepey woolens! Coats with scarf collars, belited waistlines. Black, blue, and ]|ghter spring colors. Women’s and misses’ sizes! Children’s Coats HALF PRICE Dress Sale W SUMMER PRINTS, CHIFFONS AND WASH SILKS NEW Spectal Prices $4.95 $6.95 $11.95 Ladies’ (in,(l Children’s RAINCOATS Half Price MEN’S SUITS Ten Years Ago. An All-Wool Suit Cost Almost Twice as Much! BUY NOW! Michael-Stern suits that any man would be proud to wear. Every style is exceedingly smart and we]l tailered for faultless fit! And every suit will give excellent wear. $25.00 TOP COATS as low as ..m\y. § i PR T 13 nus vfintn TENDEIN © ADMITS CRIME, BLANE CRASH ) CHICAGO, June m—cm Vlcb- !LINT Mich., Jjune 12. — The €IV, aged 36, Oo-pilot Harry .Jac- authorities said today Balfe Mc-‘m aged -33,.and eight passengers, Donald, aged :17 years, found in Visitors to the World's Fair, were Tennessee. after a nation - wide killed Sunday when:a huge awm- search; has admited kiling his|Phibian . plane grashed In a: mgh mother, Mrs, Grace. B. McDonald,|Wind and burned near Olenvlew wealthy banker’s witlow, by beating [sutiurb. & her to. death with heavy book| i ——-—0”——-— v |MR. AND MRS. E: M. GODDARD RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS formerly @t’be ‘was in port mother at the weeks ago, \be sent to Lebmun, Penn., his for- | Juneau and aré’staying at: the Al- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ooddflmre- Amana the pfll'l\'&l turned on the Estebeth from Sitka [neau to Lynn Canal *Dovts: early this morning. Mrs. Goddard |two merchandise brokers, N. L. Me- !uthlhu been visiting Mr. Goddard's|Eachran, ; Goddard Hot|backer Springs, for about, two months and [and John F. Mr. Goddard joined her thers two|represents the Pacific lufiné “Sup- —— MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933. | ON TWO RIVEBS LARGE SUM T0 Hundreds - of farmers worked. Jike |Presidant. John N, Garner has re- beavers today and turnsd anxious|fused a $52,000 a year offer, in ad- eyes. to the. flood . watefs. of .the |dition,.to.. his. Government salary, Columbia and Willamette rivers as'or $1,000 weekly for the year round, r,he streams raise h‘qhgr and high- 'm make a speech once a week over the air. The Weather Bureau predicted a <President refused; say- ed along the nvers G0LD RUSHER PASSES AWAY| U.sS. Commnss: er at Chatamka for 18 v rs, Dies in Seattle, Wi YUKON GASE IS DECIDED IN SEATTLE ndow of. Robert Lowe * Loseés in'Suit Against Ottof astner | SEATTLE, June 12. —samuel { smm.n Jume 12— supmor Royer Weiss;, aged 60 -years, oM |Gourt Judge Chester A. Batchelor rusher- of '08, died here yesterdayfpas ruled.that the late Represen- after a long illness. His body will ive Rokert Lowe, Speaker of the fukon Council;. undertook to use politieal influence to iobtain a tes Com- fyo year extension of the Ganadian a for 18iGovernment mail contract from ‘Whitehorse to Dawson; thereby. vio- 1ating anyi.claim he might have to . | Dalt interest in the business with Otto !' Kastner, who opermd the line Jud.e Batchelor muga against un Ruth M. Lowe, widow. of the 1 it the suit against Kast- ner now & Seattle automobile dis- 09%6!:& L AN accounting, 14 aldo found' that Lowe was supposed 'th,have .paid Kast- ner $45,000, which he did not do. Seattle mer home, tor mi.lm &t years. Was Largest Elephant iri Captivity—Werghed Over Seven Tons SEATTLE, June 12.~Tusko, the largest elephant in captivity, died at the Woodland Park Zoo Satur-| day after becoming fil during Fyl-fp ) ofr ttle: id- day. Tusko's keeper ddes not khow mr‘l?:n"w;?“h:gw:eb;fl:ml e o w"!:*p‘e‘;mf:e elephantisng Territorial Building at’ Ju- Tusko :'as 42 years old, weighad ’Jfi;";fil‘:fi“;,mfl%i l::,:d?;,t::mi seven tons, two hundred .and thir-f~ 1 teen pounds, was ten feet two inch-] i 7 an Is Low ner, Juneau Job es tall andi was eighteen feet eleven. NlNE HA UTERS inches from rump to end of his s AT SEATTLE trunk. " : TTLE, June):i2—Halibut ar- CAUSE OF DEATH i | SEATTLE, June 13. — Tusko's rwu today, ‘catches and selling death 15 ‘atkrifiute Thibod dlof|Price e as. foliows: { /Prom the = western banks—Thor in the right cflmrfi?fi 7;!‘ his 1257 péuhd néast, * ‘with . 38,000 ipounds, Superior with i 28,000 pounds, Havana with 36,000 | T pounds; Estep with 24,000 pounds, o 00 000,000 a0 all iselling «for 8% and 4 cents. a 3 AT THE HOTELS pound; Leviathan with 21,000 00 00 090 000 pumsemnatotfiandihoems el & pound. v Alaghansf . ) Sromk. she.. local mnk»—nound | Jack Evans, 1Seatil8y/:. Rich|Wwith 16,000 pounds, President wWith ards, Seattle; A. sAladella, Seattle;|18,000 pounds, ¥aquina with 11,000 {Dale W. /Long; “Alleghany;: Calf.; {pounds, :all reelling for 6 and 4 [Mrs. Clara R aymomnd; Barandt; cents a pound; Harding: with 16,000 !Jonn McLeod, Anchoragé; «C::. M. |pounds, selling for 6% and 4 oents |Dolan, Anchorages:@idward Vinson, . Anchorage; John'«Evaiis, -Anchors |age, Robert:.Ball, Junead; ‘Anna | Berthold, | Juneaus:iidertan: Getl; Juneau; Jack "Wright) Junéau: § Gastinean ©. Prechner, New' 'Yoik; Dui. B, Sergeant, Seattle; ‘Mrs.: ‘S Mathis sen, Petersbirg; Miss E1iéanore !Stall; Flushing 3Moore; @pokane; | Wash.; Bay; Ethner Tatum; /Otto « |E. Walker, Seattles ¥ Dy Harrison, |N. L. Farrell; Edith Sherrill, La | Veta, Colo.; Mrsvd#. R, Barber, Petersburg; George « v Jusean; J.'P. Anderson, {Junesu ;| Adams; F.5A. Hansen; | 8: Agdon, Seattle.: it Vi Zynda John Thompson, JOHN H. BAGGS BACK .. + FROM -CHICHAGOF TRIP “Jehn H. Biggs returned from Chichagof on ' the motorship Este- beth after:spending a week. looking over the propesty«im. which he is Biggs made the.trip to cmchuor by the seaplane Baranof lut. week. st Sy MRS, H. R. SARBER MEETS HUSBAND N JUNEAU LTS e IR Mrs, H. :R. Sarber arrived ,in [Juneau. from Petersburg .on .the m Northwestern to meet her < . : m.. j - PULLING IN KING SALMON dward (boc) Sweeney continued i -ufiafi- as a king salmon fish- an'yéstefday by eatching five of ©On t’helr way to the Plombers' Home in Sitka, C. M. Dolan, John| g fellows at Eagle Rivers He McLeod, Bdward Vinson and Jonn{ * them stripping and though Evans, of Ancherage, arrived «mjhe didn't brag about their . size [he: said they: were all pretty aver- |askan Hotel. They will Jeave‘§or|agé: There were so many herring Sitka to \lke up, theit fesidence in|in the water that it was difficult the home on the ;steamer ;Nonth- {to. §et; & salmon (o take one ac- western leaving tomorrow mm-mng cordmg t.o Doc ————— . MRS. EVA-AIL AND Muums -alu RODEN: LEAVES. 5 LEAVE FOR SOUTH THIS A.dt + «FOR: SOUTH ON TRIP Mrs. - Eva Afl -and her -un ?‘oce well known Juneatt daughter -tobk ‘passage for the 3 * ghe 'south on the after - spending the last -several ‘weeks visiting with Mrs. Afl's fathé er, H. J. Yorman and her sister, Miss Bessie Ylmm.n ey fifi Second Floor, ‘Triangle m PHONE 221 | ply Co, KEEP RAISING: TALK 6VER AR Farmers Alon Cdumbm bfnfpmfim}urns Down'! and Wlllam e Are : (E)fl Week Flghlmgn i Ma ek loSpeech PORTLAND, omgun Jl.l')e i2— <w.m§m'u'mu. Rme 112 Vice- | flood stage of 26 feet by tomor- ?m not think it proper for| row, the nighest singe| his position to discuss | oh. iich of raisa Amater- ihe Government ur-pubfic affairs [ially to the area of lowlands flood={% « «« § ¢ s oo tediiss ASHINUTON June 12+, W. Smelter at Tacoma Is to BeReopened Five Hundred Men Will STOCK PRICES SURGE UPWARD TRADING TODAY| = Return to Work About |Utilities and , Rails Lead First of July Advance—Industrials TACOMA, Wash,, June 12—The Are Close Behind Tacoma smelter, which has been practically closed since last April, will reopen July 1 with about 500 men returning to work. The reopening of the smelter is made possible by heavy receipts of ! gold md suver ore.. i (Continued rrom Page One) ancy of various utilities responded to reports of greatly enhanced earnings. Commodities. ran ahead of - the market with gains of seven points | to new highs for the year. Gains of, one to three points | were held by Consolidated . Gas, !North American, Internationall Telephone, Western Union, Public Service of New Jersey, United Cor- | poration, Columbia Gas, while Case sITKA TUES and National Distillers were up i three and four points respectively. by: Gene Meyring took the follow- ing on a scenic flight over Men- denhall Glacler on Saturday after- noon; Miss Catherine McLaughlin, Miss. . Edna Schiebal, Mrs. J. B.! Burford, Mrs. Gene Gaffney, Miss CLOSING. PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23%, American. Can 95%, American Power and Light Madeline: McKinley and Miss Mar- 15%, Anaconda 18, Coty 6%, Ar-| garct 1Kiloh, . Other trips booked mour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, were: eancelled owing to the poor, Calumete and Hecla 8%, Contin- visibility. | ental Oil 14%, Fox Films 4, Gen- At 12:15 o'clock Sunday the Bar-, €ral Motors 28, International Har-| anof left for its regular weekly trip ‘vester 41%, Kennecott 21, Packard| to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket- Motors 6%, Standard Brands 21! chikan .with Karl Theile, D. p. United States Steel 58%, Timken Norris.and G. A. Yardley as pas- Roller = 31%, Curtiss-Wright = 3%, sensm.f:r Wrangell. " ; Radlo Corporation 10%, Ulen 3. After a trip to the West coast T of Prince of Wales. Island today p, DEPUTY MARSHAL NEFSY = ”’::;“":D;:I’r'm’::“: 2 J;]‘;‘:‘:; AND DAUGHTERS RETURN TO HOME IN SKAGWAY sehzdulefl ‘trig’ o Bitka 'and way o SEAQW, ports.” ! FIEHT HALIBGT BUT LAND HiM Hundred and Forty Pound- er Caught with Salmon | Stripping Gear i | Miss Alleine Apland took p: sage on the Northwestern for Skag- way where she will visit Mr. and Deputy U. 8. Marshal Frank A. Nel%y of Skagway, who came down Ho Juneau with two prisoners from sage to Skagway on the Northwest- ‘ern yesterday. He was accompan- jed by his two daughters, Patricia and Margaret, who have been visit- ing their aunt, Mrs. Albert White, \for a short tlmc Prr % | |MISS APLAND TO ! VISIT IN SKAGWAY An hour and a half battle of thrills and: strength with a 140- pound halibut hooked on salmon stripping gear consisting of Xlghl.; t line, small hooks and a bamboo | s p‘l‘)le resulted in landing the huget Let the aaverusements help you, tish yesterday by Al Weathers and ; Make your shopping plans. ‘Gunnar Blomgren in the skiff from | which they were fishing. The halibut is now on display in the window of the Sanitary ‘Market, along with the gear that hooked .it. . According to the two fishermen, after playing the fish for an hour and finally gaffing it alongside the skiff, it towed the small boat around with the speed of an outboard motor. When they had the prize aboard, 'they, again nearly lost the catch as it -flipped and nearly overturned the boat. Both men were exhausted at the end of the struggle. i Other in the .party which were fishing from Weathers’ gashoat, Ao, included Mr. and Mrs. Me- Leod of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Gucker, A. J. Ficken and Dr. W. W. ‘Council, i Dr. Council caught two large salmon, one 35 and the other 40 pounds, and the other members of the party caught numerous hali-‘I days. QUIETUDE iy ) \id !: L Deep Solemnity Marks Our Every Service- Peace and exclusiveness beyond evaluation plus com- plete assumption of all ne- cessary details . . . these and honest prices have ‘won for " |but, and one large ling cod. us the adamant faith of ®arl Hunter, in another fishing |} hundreds. party, caught 11 salmon, on. strip- Our Beautiful Chapel ping gear, and several other groups, Free of Charge reported small catches. AT i The Charles W. I R T | Workanshi teed | Carter Mortuar | Prices | | 4 S PHONE 136-2 | SMART DRESSMAKING ! , ¢ SHOPPE [ “The Last Service ‘Is the 2 G ibute” I\ 107 Main St. Phorie 219'] B Tylie ! The Furrier Alterations . . Storage Summer prices now ini effeet! AGERA a3 520 ey tgéh ab Many other issues touched from| one to three point gains with some| The aplane Baranof, of Lhe» 2 Alaska - t“nm Alrways, pi]med[reeeding from higher gains. Haine: last week, took return pas- ! Mrs. Max Smith for a week or ten | 18 DEPARMN‘ OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather & LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneauw and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., June 12: Fa\r and warmer tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable w}nds Barometer Temp. Humiity Wind Veloclty Weather { t i "‘.;‘5"’" 4 p.m. yest'y .30.33 57 40 w 6 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today -30.22 38 86 Calm [ 4 Clear Noon today .....30.15 = 58 2 8 6 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY ? 5 l!lmst 4pm. | ‘Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. | m temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow so 30 | 26 4 0 Pt.Cldy Nome . 42 40 | 34 34 4 ‘Trace Cldy Bethel ... 46 44 | 40 40 12 .01 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon . . 54 54 46 46 4 .02 Cldy 54 54 40 40 4 24 Pt. Cldy 64 60 4 4 4 Trace Rain 66 64 42 42 4 0 Cldy . 40 40 | 32 2 4 Trace Cldy 54 50 | 38 40 4 0 Cldy 46 46 | 40 42 8 0 Cidy Cordova 50 45 | 38 38 4 .08 Pt. Cldy Juneau .. 58 57 | 38 38 0 0 Clear Sitka - 61 —_ | 36 —_— 0 [ Clear Ketchikan . 60 60 46 50 0 Trace Rain Prince Rupert ... 62 52 48 48 4 04 Rain Edmonton 66 66 | 48 50 12 [ Clear Seattle 80 80 | 54 54 4 0 Cldy Portland . 82 82 60 60 4 0 Clear i San Francisco ... 72 60 | 50 50 6 30 Cldy < The barometric pressure is moderately low west of Oregon, with showers in British Columbia and extreme Southeast Alaska, The pressure is moderately high throughout Alaska, hut relatively low. in | Bering Sea with light showers in Bering Sea, portions of the Interior and at Cordova. Temperatures hdve .risen from exireme Southeast Alaska to Oregon. CONFERENCE ON ECONDMICS HAS STARTED ACTION ous Assembly in Re- cent History Great Britain is known to be making a new miove and it is re- ported to involve: a proposal that «# small. “broken payments,” estimated at about 10 per cent of the amount due the United States be paid. ROOSEVELT UNCONCERNED WASHINGTON, June 12. — The war debt discussion arnd crisis fail- ed to have any marked effect on | President - Roosevelt who took no official cognizance of the move- ments in Londomn: —————— P. C. W'MULLEN HERE FOR : | SCHOOL BOARD MEETING (Continued from Page One) P. C. McMullen, prominent mer- chant of Seward, arrived in Ju- | without warning and caused a feel- [neau on the steamer Aleutian this |ing among the Americans it was \morning to attend the initial meet- not in good taste and might stiffen |ing of the Territorial School Board | sentiment in the United States|whiéh is “scheduled o open to- [ against revision. MOITOW. P\ The . Premier’s declaration was FRESH FRUI TS and ; | VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY i TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery Don’t Beat Your Ru gs Let us show you that the blg G.E. De Luxe CLEANER : will do a better job with its Powerful, oversize, ball-bearmg Motor. No oiling. No trouble; Guaranteed. Rugs, bare floors and all are easy going for this i cleaner. Seeit! FREE—Special complimentary dust cloth with each demonstration. Alaska Electric Light & Power C‘Oflipdhy JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS ~Phone 18 UNITED FOOD (0. ..., CAsH GROCERS : Phone 16 We Deliver -~ Meats—Phone 16 0Oil Burner, complete with controls....$170.00 16-Barrel Fuel Oil Ta 50.00 Electric, Wu‘mg 12.50 Material' (piping, fitting, fire brick) 15.00 Digging hole for tank and back filling 15.00 Labor, including 6 mos. free service 35.00 Total cost to you F ull Ardonsisic . RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost”