The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 2

LUGGAG at the Old Low Prices - See S.75 Just when everybody SAVE on every piece smart cases in NS O needed conveniences. B. M. Behrends ECW CAMPS ARE PHILADELPHIANS ** * IN FINE SHAPE, FLORY ASSERTS Dollar-a-Day Men Doing| Fine Work and Making Excellent Progress Fine all of progress is bei the Emergenc 2 made on| Conserva- tion Works trail projects in South- east Alaska, some and ally the crews are| splendid work, Chai H. Flory, Region-| ster, who with M. L. Mer- ritt, Asst. Regional Forester, re-| turned here yesterday a: hav- ing inspected most of the work. the inspection, and in looking over possible additional projects for fu-| tur: adoption. The officers made the trip under severe weather handicaps. “It was the wettest trip I ever made, Mr. Flory declared. It rainsd v tually every day and high w: in the streams made difficult, ‘They visited Mole H fall Harbor, Petershu Ketchikan and other ; work is in progress. They found the $1 per day men working as hard' as if they were getting $5, and as contented with their situa- tion as could be. The type of work they are doing, he said, is really high class. “Taking all of those things into consideration, together with the relief to the unemployed it furnished, there is no doubt that the Emergency Conservation Work in Alaska has certainly jus- fifled itself,” Mr. Flory declared . Ee was gratified with the news here that Presi- ter 1 travel arbor, Wind- ‘Wrangell, ts wher2 black locks and handles . . . Two weeks were spent in making | tAined special permits without pay- ment of the license fee, they pre-| | Calf Has Two Faces But You Must Hurr these cases at and 6.50 needs luggage most, too! you buy NOW. and brown with fur trims . are offered. y ! You'll These are really strong beautifully lined and with all the You'll Be Thrifty If You Buy That . . . New Gaat Now! You can be in style for as little as $513.5 Others at $19.75 to $42.50 We couldn’t duplicate these stylish new fall coats for sev- eral dollars more. The newest of fabrics . .. in all the popular new colors and mixtures. to 44. The low prices don’t begin to tell what real values as by the prices. You May Yet B uy Juneau’s Leading Department Store g Vep: TOHUNT MOOSE Seek Specimens of Moose| and Sheep for Academy of Natural Science | 1 | | ‘To obtain specimens of Alaska | big game for groups in the Acad- | emy cof Natural Science in Phila- deuphia, Maj. Nicholas Biddle and Harold Green of that city are en- route on the steamer Yukon for Seward to spend some 30 days' hunting on Kenai Peninsula. They visited Alaska Game Commission headquarters yesterday to procure licenses for the hunt Although hunting for a recog-i ed museum and could have ob- ferred to pay the fee in the regu- lar manner. They hope to stop off here late next monthk for a| | short stay to hunt ducks and geese. field by Henry Lucas, on> of the best known guides Peninsula region. They hope to |obiain a fine bull moose specimen for the museum. Mr. Green will obtain photographs of the moose | country from which pictures will be painted as a background to the | group display. They will also at- J tempt to get a fine mountain sheep specimen to be added to the Acad- emy's present group comprisied of ewes and lambs. | Maj. Biddle hunted in Alaska “Iour years ago, and has made one |trip to the Cassiar district of | British Columbia. Mr. Gureen is {museum caretaker for the Acad- |emy and is making his first trip | to the north. | | | pounds, selling for 12% and 6% They will be accompanied in the! in the Kenai| ALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE| SEATTLE, Au 23 —Halibut ar- rivals, catches and sales today fol- lows: : From the western banks—OCeltic | with 35000 pounds, Yakutat with | 36,000 pounds, hoth selling for 9| and 6 cents a pound. From the local banks—Republic | with 45,000 pounds, Ethel with 25,- | 000 pounds, Sylvia with 20,000 pounds, all selling for 9% and 6 cents a pound; Jane with 21,000 cents a pound. POLAND CURBS WARSAW, Aug. 23.—As a means of limiting the spending of Pol- ish money abroad the government has begun to tax passporits 500 ziotys, or about $70 each. The action supplements several other| measures for comserving the coun- | try's gold supply. NEW SCHEME | IN POLITICS BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 33,—'1"he‘ 'radical party, overthrown by the 11930 revolution, has started wooing voters for the Presidential elec-| tion of 1938 by opening of a chain of grocery stores whic hadvertise ' “30 per cent savings on meats, vegetables and wines.” ] Needed Life Preservers | PORTLAND, Ore.—Seven 'sea- bound Japanese “sailors” ranging in age from 4 to 12 years, '!jre. WATSONVILLE, Cal. + Three months after a two-faced calf was born near here the freak animal was still alive. It has two distinct Jjaws, two throats, two tongues, two normal eyes and two imper- {taken from a raft in the Willam- |ette river nmear here by a polics . harbor patrol whose captain de-[ | creed the indefinite postponement . of the projected voyage on the ! technical grounds the home-made craft was improperly equippéd with .. houcles, pebbly woolens, tweeds and crepes You'll be capitivated as much by their styling (CRANE ARRIVES FROM OUT-SPENDING ==~~~ TR WILSON WILL BOOST ALASKA Juneau, Enthusiastic Over Northland (Continued from Page One) view the | Mr. Wilson, is made with | to getting acquainted with | country, to.making business iriends, |and to survey the itory with | a respect to possible service im- 3 | provements. His plans rather | indefinite at the present time, he | | ke will remain in Juneau until the | next arrival of the Alaska, which 1\\111 carry him to Sitka and Sk | way, then he will return to Se tle trip which will | seacoast points, include not only . . luxurious banks. Mr. Wilsen estimated that while business is about 40 percent un- | der 1930, the present tourist sea- | son will show a slight | over 1932. There has been | increase during July and August, he said, which would account | most of the enlarged trade. Policy of Cempany Mr. Wilson said that his policy n the management of the Alaska | Steamship Company service to Al- {aska’'is to be one of earnest getting in and giving the | possible service to Alaska whole and to provide as frequent | sailings as is consistent with the | volume of business He reported a heavy loss for the current season, due to having ta- ken over the ports of call for- merly served by the Pacific Steam- ship Company, but that the future | of Alaska justified the taking of | temporary loss in view of future | pains. Sizes 14 Friends cn Trip Mr. Wilson is accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pustau of Wash- | ington, D. C, Dr. C. A. Winck- elman of San Francisco, and Ar- | thur H. Samish of San Francis Mr. Pustau is conn:cted with the {E. L. Cord Corporation, and flew to Seattle before staring to Alaska | Dr. Winckelman is Chief Inspect- or for the Pharmacy Board of California. Mr. Samish fis cre- | tary-Manager of Motor Carriers | Association of California, repre- | senting all lines. - e————— \5a0 Paulo Varies Crops i to Balance Coffee Drop | SAO PAULO, Brazil, Aug. 23.— Coffee overproduction and low prices have helped force agricul- tural diversification on Sao Paulo, ays state government reports. From 1930 to 1932 the state's | cotton production increased from 8,000,000 to 43,000,000 pounds, corn from 18,000,000 sacks to 35,000~ | 000, sugar from 1,300,000 sacks to 12,000,000, rice from 3,000,000 sacks to 10,000,000. e ——— The average length of school terms in Kentucky has been in- creased 42 days in the past ten years. ,E%N ‘ ON | AY TO PUGET SOUND| Enroute from Alaska Peninsula to Seattle for' the 'winter, the Crane, patrol ship ‘of the United| States Bureau of Fisheries, withi, Capt. J. J. O'Donnell in command, | arrived in port yesterday. It is enroute to Seattle to lay up for| the winter. “The Crane will remain in port | TOURIST TRADE Steamship 6fflcial, Now in said, but so far as he knows now,| Later, he plans a September but also the prin-| cipal interior towns, such as Fair-| | increase ! some | for as a , 1933. Big Business's. Labor Views and Others, Worry NRA| (Continued from Page One) of labor, and to the relations between capital and labor. Today dozens of codes are held up because big employers think labor is getting too much, and the government is going too far to- ward writing the labor clauses it- Self. The problem is not an casy one AT THE OTHER END i The question of the small mnr~‘ chant, standing at the other end| of the industrial scale, is just| as troublesome in the flggregan-l‘ because so ‘'many people and so many communities are invelved. It causes much heéavy thinking when a store-keeper writes in, as one of them did, and says: “I want to go along with the Presi- dent, but what am I to use for; money?” Many are protesting that they just are able to make a living, and pay the salaries cf their five jor six employss; and if they compelled now to put one or two more on the payroll, it will push them over the margin that now| separates them from bankrupicy. That is one of the reasons why Washington has put much empha- sis racently on the need for loos- |ening up credit facilities. Offic- {ials believe many such small em- ! ployers would be willing to make ! increased pay roll expenditures, in ! the nature of a capital investmen | |if they could get the capiial | For the moment the NRA is| labl:-' to suggest no other answer,| !cxcopl to say that in any great 18 D,xrm'nq{;qvor Apg;;umu m’rnm n.mi.n The Weather My the U. 8. Weather Burean) : : LOCAL DATA 1 'orecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 H . pm., Aug. 23: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable :mds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidit, 4 pm. yest'y 30.37 63 53 4 w‘l,-!;d vel;;oc i chl::l:u 4 am. today . 20.39 44 97 SW 4 Clear Noon today . 30.32 62 59 w 12 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY * ; Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. . % Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. vmwm: w‘e:.t‘:er Barrow 48 ' 4817 ' 380 8g 6 Trace Rain Nome 50 50 50 50 W 58 Rafn Bethel 52 50 | 46 46 26 20 Pt.Cldy Fort, Yukon (e T R R T 0 0 . oy | Tanana L T 6 12 Rain Fairbanks 66 84 | 54 66 LR Ccldy Eagle 68+ By | b2 Neeitiml g Cldy St. Paul 46 48 | M4 46 4 4g cldy Dutch Harbor 54 52 46 50 8 .06 Cldy Kodiak 53 80 46 48 10 .01 Rain Cordova 56 54 | 50 50 45 %y Cldy Juneau 64 63 “u u 4 0 Clear Sitka IR B S | 0 0 Clear Ketchikan 64 64 46 46 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 66 64 46 50 4 0 Foggy dmonton 8 B0 | M b4 1.8 Rain Seattle 84 84 | 58 b8 0 0 Clear Portland 92 92 64 64 4 [ Clear San Francisco ... 64 60 54 54 4 0 ‘Cldy A moderate storm is ceniral in northern Bering Sea accompan- jed by light to moderate rain in Western Alaska and the Gulf of Al- aska. The pressure is high from the Guif of Alaska southward and eastward with clear weather from Scutheastern Alaska to Oregon and cloudy weather in the Interior. Temperatures rose yesterday in the Interior and Southeast. | enterprise of this kind some injus- | tices are inevitable, and that the| | whole experiment can succeed on- | ‘ly if the big and little employers | to ity willing “hire until | are J hart D e e $2.20 | Regular Value { Yardley’s | | ENGLISH LAVENDER | ; Powder | | and LOOSE POWDER || { Compact | BOTH FOR $1.35 Junean Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” i i b JONES-STEVE SHOP Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM “REVELERS” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BUILDERS SUPPLIES It is our business to know how your home can be made more comfortable. We have many exclusive lines and can supply Celotex, Sheetrock, Ozite Building Blankets and all of the Johns- Manville products. Just call us and we will be glad to help you. Columbia Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 587 Successors Builders Supply Co. for a day or two, awaiting the arrival of the Scoter from Bristol{ Bay. It will take the passengers |’ off that ship for Seattle, and the Scoter will remain here for duty. The Teal, Capt. Cole, was in Icy Strait today and is expected to call here, probably tonight, before proceeding to Seattle for the win- Ui STATES DEPAR! 'OF THE INTERIOR GE ND O] District Land Office R Anchorage, Alaska. June 20, 1933. Notice is hereby given that gmi 'fi Stearns, entryman, to- 8 ¥ his witnesses, Willis W. Roff, and E. M. Richardson, has submitted final proof on his home- stead entry, Anchorage 07711, for a tract of land situated on the east shore of ' Gastineau Channel, and included iIn U. S. Survey No. 2107, containing 6.76 acres, and ic is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period| - of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.| J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, June 28, 1933. Last publication, Aug. 23, 1933. . —_—— . | Juneau lce Cream l Parlors | Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | DANISH ICE CREAM 1 take this opportnnity of thanking the people of Juneau and vicinity for the wonderfyl reception accorded ns on our opening day and to assyre yoy that your Good: Will is deeply appreciated. Jones-Stevens Shop Near Third and Seward faVa o) ar P v