The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 2

FLAGS and BUNTING 5x8 Heavy Wool Flags ...$7.50 3x5 Heavy Wool Flags 3.75 4x6 Light Wool Flags 2.75 3x5 Cotton Flags ..... 24 inch Cotton Flags 18 inch Cotton Flags . Bunting, yard AR remalmng stock of Summer Coats. Values ’ L . fo 45 00 7 BANK BEPUSITS HERE INGLUDED IN PROTECTION : Ruling—Indian School Delegate Gets Informal ‘Wwhich particularly enlisted his at- |tention was the one which cut 25 per cent from the Federal appropriation for land grant col- lcges and for agricultural experi- | mental ‘stations. That Wotna “affect 'the Alaska iCollege very . seriously, it would reduce the sum received under the Iand ,appropriation from $50,000 to $37, 1500 ‘dnd ‘would al‘u curbpil by 25 per ‘cent fhe funds which are .turned over to the College for ad- rministrahkm of the experimental | stations at ?hh\bani.s and Matan- OF AGRI The Weather .. LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Hurcan) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. begifining at 4 ‘p.m.; June 3§: Clearing tonight, Saturday fair and wariner; motlerate Westerly to northwesterly winds. Time 4 pm. yest'y ... 4 am. today .. Noon totldy 5 ...20.58 ‘Bo 30,05 .69 Bumb,glw ‘Wind vdgcln wl?:l:. Rain H s ) J_: Ran House for Douglas ‘uska. IC«ntlnued 1rom Pags One.) ‘ Strenuous opposmon to the pm— His nomination was sml bel‘ore Senate and that body, ‘6 the night the Seniate Judiciary committee at,of adjournment, passed a resolution,| the session’s close without any ac- which would have the ‘efféct of | tion having been taken on it. It making that part of the reorgari- is possible that the President will zation plan ineffective. However, > Mr. Alexander a recess np_\the House did not act on the.res- mmlment oluuon which féans that the; | The first and most important President has authority to reduce office in" Alaska’ to, change helms- ‘those appropriations by 25 per éent.’ | men 1n the new administration was | That he do¢s not inténd to do that of Governor, John W. Tmy‘so in view.of the opposition was sucoeeding ‘George ‘A. Parks. merllndmkr,ed by Senator Robinson, James J: ‘Coriridrs 'whs ‘confirmed | Démocratic' Leader, who stated .on] as Collectdr of ‘Customs in place the floor of the Senate that hel of John 'C. MdcBride and’ subse«(beltevad the President would res-: - 'posed reduction developed .in the | cial $4.95, $11 95 LO VELY DRESSES quently Willlam 'A. Holzheimer was jappolnted United States Attorhey for the' First Division, Ralph U. | Rivers United States Attorney for |the Fourth Division and Joe Mc- Donald Unitéd States Marshal for the Folirth Division. There ‘were several ‘changes in postmasterships. |The only change in presidential post offices was at Fairbanks, where Robert E. Sheldon was namn- In the smartcsl stvles, plam and prmted silks, ¥ B g - | laces and’georgettes - ' ¢ 71 ° § $4.95,.$9. 95 $11.95 H b MlLLlNERY 4 k | el holding to its origihal | Your Choice, $2.93 g CHILDREN'S COATS-Final Clear- §| ance Price-33 1- 3% reduction CHILDREN'S DRESSES in pretty I prints and silks, priced from 50 cents up LADIES” SKIRTS-$1.95 e-ach ; LADIES SILK BLOUSES-$2.7 ! KNITTED BI 0L»S’FS-$1 95 '] 'J MEN’S SUITS and TOPCOATS Grey, brown and tan mixtures. young man as well as thié more cansetvatiye styles. $22.50 and $25.00 BOYS WOOLWEAR SUI 2 Pair Pants TS with Snappy models for the i & ¥§ BLUE AND FANCY——These Saits have no equal at $13.50 and up MEN’S HATS, $3.50 and $5.00 Stetson and Hardemm 4 good selection of Skoes Tles. Sex. | confessed | for |its abafidonment for the ‘cd as acting postmaster. Efforts carried on over a perlod of several weeks by Delegate Di- mond ‘to convince the Navy De-| | partment that the Cordova mnaval |radio station ought not to be clos- ed came to a conclusion with the vlew of the budget cut of approxi- | mately $55,000,000 for the coming year -many activities of = simflar |nature had to cease and it was simply impossible to make an ex- |ception in the ‘case of the Cordova t station. Captain Stanford C. Hooper, chief of naval communications, a sentlmemal regard the Cordova station in that he had directed its construction Ifrom Washington and it is with the greatest regret that he ‘sees present.’ He added that there was no al- | ternative because of positive direc- tions from budget officials. Due to the limited appropria- tion available, the Post 'Office | Department advises that not be possible to authorize re- gular air ‘mail service by taking rst class mail from northbgund vessels at Ketchikan and by air- plane expediting its 'delivery at Petersburg, Wrangell, Sitka. However, service has been author- ized for carrying first class mail from Ketchikan to points on. the’ west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land, Wrangell and Petersburg, to Juneau and from Juneau to points Jfon Upper Chatham Straits and Icy Straits to Sitka, ;| those points. /| The Delegate has been very much' _Qoncerned with one detail of the orgamzatlon plan submmed to it will’ Juneau and and back, J{when planes -happen to stop ntv pect the wishes of the upper house. Unless a later decision is reached, that means the ‘Alyaska College’ will continue to receive the same sums as in the “past. a2 Many Alaska fishermen became worried when a rumor Spread that| ‘Commissioner ‘of .Fisheries Frank T. |Bell was about to issue a regula- ‘tion decreeing that length of purse seine boats in Alaska should be ino longer be restricted to 50 feet. Tt was feared that such an or.is would result in an influx of larg:xr boats from ‘southern waters. Dele- lDlmond immediately got in touch | with acting’ Commissioner Charles E. Jackson, who in turn communi- cated with Commissioner Bell, then at' Juneau. The Commissioner wir- ed: “There will be no change in length of boats in operation of purse seines stop I do not con- template change in any regula- tions at this time.” Because of restrictions imposed by~ the Bureau of the Budget, the $8,000 appropriated for con- struction of ‘@ new Offics of In- dlan Affairs school at Douglas will ‘not ‘be a ble. by July 1, when the ‘appro) tion will lapse. How- ever, Mr. Dimond has been in- formed by Commissioner John Col- build the school at Douglas and two others in Alaska from funds made available by . the Public | Works Act, 24 -, — FINAY NOTICE. TO PAY SCHOOL TAX | i School fax is now due and pay- able an® motice is: *hereby given i\ $hat July 1is final day. for pay- ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper 'a&eps taken 'to enforce collection. H. R. SHEPARD, Schoel Tax Collector. Offices in B.-M. Behrends Bank ‘Building. —adv. :|San Francisco CABLE AND RAVI) REPORTS . . . —— T mnm 1 Towest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | 82 4 01 Rain 44 10 Clear 4 20 Clear 48 14 Pt. Cldy 42 4 Pt Cldy 2 4 Rain 44 4 Pt. Cldy 38 8 Cldy 42 2 Clear 48 2 Cldy 40 Rain 48 Rain 41 ‘Clay 50 Rain 48 Rain | 50 Pt. Cldy { 54 Rain | 54 Cldy | - 62 PL. Cldy 38 . 82 60 . 50 58 . 62 . 48 50 . BB . B0 Fort' Yukon Tanana ... Fairbanks Eagle- ... St. Paul Dutech Harbor 'Kodlnk : Cordova Jupeaun Sitka, . Ketchikan e Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland ... E8UBE8cc8088Boo . 52 2 eeaeE] asg:ss:a—cna [ | 2gzggnt az"s‘gsszssssa - SO SNIGS + ‘The storm, central yesterday mdrning {n southern Bering Sea has moved rapidly eastward and is central this morning in Yukon Territory, atfended by moderate lo heavy rain in Eastern and Cen- tral Alaska. The pressure has risen rapidly in Western Alaska and is' much above normal near the Aleutian Islands and clear weather | lier that plans are being made to|" —ll T NOTICE! ‘The Junheas Water Works will meve its office July ‘1 to the First) National Bank: from where it will | erafisact an wusiness.. adv. .vmm RECK, Manager. —evo——— The #dyertiféments are ‘you gulde t_gx efficlént spanding. CREAM PUFFS, 2 for (Fresh Cream) is general near Bering Sea. Tanana, but Alaska. Temperatures have risen- at Nome and have fallen slightly in nearly ‘il other portlons of SCHLITZ BLUE mnson "DON'T MISS Anythmg Good! BEER Roadhouse DOUGLAS NEWS OFF TO GOOD START With a fair run of fish starting ‘| somewhat earlier than ustal, the ‘| Dotiglas - Fisheries Co., operating the ‘Ddliglas cannery 'this season, ‘|already has arolind 500 €ases put up and with an increasing num- ber ‘of fish being brought in each trip by the cdmpany tenders, the [.flant, should be soon operating to, | Gapacity. A total of 400 fish were on ‘the {/|fidor ‘réady for an ‘early ' start this 'morning. Of that number 800 came from the Taku and the rémainder trom district.’ —— e MASS FOR MRS. WILLIS membesfldonaoocwck tottiorrow morning for Mys. Bessie Willis who died at her home in .the Indian Village - early - yesterday| morning. Following the mass, n- the I Strait’ f S e | the spproaches. Also -each person terment will be made in the Doug- las eemetery Y Sim| le Blue Satin l"rock orn by flamdi Queen OOP!{NHAQEN June 30— .The Queen of Denmark is mrlnz an afternoon gown of dark blue satin, cut on simple lines and caugm. at the meckline with .two brass but- tons. 2 With it she wears a little elbow length cape of- ‘the ume ‘fabric fas- tened with a ‘big bow of white or- From this aate: automobiles leav- ing the wharf after the arrival of the 4:20 and’' 6:30 p.n. feérry trips )| must wait until those walking have had time to reach the Front Street inter-section before procgeding. up driving-8 car ‘in Douglas must have 'a driver’s lcense or penalty will be: ‘applied. Ordinange ' regulating the speed of cars within the City Limits will-be strictly enforced. By ordér of the City Council of ‘Douglas. 4 i FELIX GRAY, —adv, City Clerk. etc., to choose from to complete your outfit at ‘very (Delicions for Short Cake) Ly, U R REASONABLE PRICES CREAM PIES, large, eiich umas;r NUMBER OF CHILDREN ATTEND THE FREE CLlNlC TODAY| ‘Sfgre than thirty children had | been examiined by the tree clinic fih'irmn in the Ameri- t by the Legion dt ‘Shortly after three . This is the largest one of these afternoon Keaton, xwme—ed charge of mel ‘being shown in the clinics and each time more parents take ad- vantage Of the opportunity have thefr chiidren ‘of pre- schoul |and and schod! ‘age examined. MIss \Keawn is dssisted by Miss Elie |Baggan ‘and Mrs. Marian Hen- | ricksen, Both registered nurses and | members of the Legion Auxilliary. —e+o——— John Hurtt, son of fl(m Fred Coney, of Anchorage, was gradu- ated from the California Poly- technic School at San Luis Gbispo this spring. He plans on taking: two more years of engineering at the Pasadena school of Technol- Mlu’flm-&]’fl‘ f°° XPOSITION IN EAST Douglas er. son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix ‘Gray of Douglas, who left Judeau ‘on June 10 1§ having & marvelous time Visiting in Ohi- cago and taking i | of Brogress “Exposition, .em: to letters received by hfs f He 'spent a in sam friends Before eommufli& 'to. the middle western ‘oity. The Century of Protre npnsl- tion is wonderful and very wort! the while of anyone who is abl T senen bem:y] ‘mbke ‘the trip east, ‘Mr. Gray writes. In Chicago he is visiting| A H. Noyes, tncle of Lieut. Jflhfi: 'Noyes, formerly in Juneau wi Alaska Road (Eommsslon — e M. V. Bawarls, old-time resi- of valdez, who had been, te Cook for Sevéral days, Was phght to town suffcing frorh) injuries ‘'sustafhed Wrien ‘i, ‘while packing supplies tp the creek. As the Mjiries € e ‘Bob Réeve, who ‘immediately sufl"f: ed off for cither Seward or ‘An- (Assorled flavors) Wb DY i (Genuine) t g 1§%§ecung ‘on Mineral Creek Mm' 'thorage, depending on the weather.! . SCOTCH SHORT BREAD== Present Stock Old 1 o Baleea. ()