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

THE DAILY AL E, MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1933. or Colder These give vou some- thing besides warmth and mere wearing sefvice. That's style. $13.50 $15.00 $18.75 RAGLANS BOX TYPES GREAT COATS THE Eskimo gets his winter warmth by wearing furs; the Indian resorts to blankets. Body comfort is all they're concerned with. Style is not aboriginal. It’s a development of culture. These coats are the acme of style advance- ment. Warmth, wear and quality are beautifully blended with style in these SUITS THEY'RE in both single and double breasted models with the very newest style details. 17.50, $22.50 $25.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inic. Juneau’s Leading Department Store NORCO ARRIVES "S5oRron consrance ON POND FROM SOUTH AND '*¥® A0 2 i i Ice skaters took advantage of | the cold weather yesterday after-| SAILS THIS P M noon to enjoy a couple of hours of | ' ¥ the sport on Lake Constance, near | | Mendenhall Glacier on the Loop Road. There weré about ten skat- Motorship Goes Directly South from Juneau— No Sitka Trip ice was slightly rough, they all had | an jnvigorating and pleasant time, according to Dr. C. P. Jenne, Who | |was one of the number. Bringing passengers, mail and The ice on Lake Constance is freight to Juneau, the motorship now about one and one-half inches Norco, of the Northland Transpor- thick, Dr. Jenné said. tation Company, Capt. T. Eckholm, From fifteen to twenty young- commander, and Harold Knight, sters varying in age from five or Purser, docked in this port at 4 six o fifteen and sixteen rollicked, o'clock this morning, having prev- skaled dhd slid around on the jously unloaded freight at the pond, which has been frozen over Unjon Ol Dock. for several days both Saturday and Those who arrived here on the Sunday aftéyrnoons. Several bright Norco were: from Seattle—Mrs. H. bonfires enlivened the scene and Starr, Mrs. Mary Kemmerling, Har- | provided warmth for those who| ry Baker, George Turner and became chilled. The fires were Charles Nickovich; from Kelchi-| caréfully watched, however, by kan-—Mrs. Jessie Williams and from | grown-ups who were present. 1 Petersburg—Mr. and Mrs. M. M., ——evoo—— { After unloading freight here, the Norco sailed for the south at 12:30 o'clock with the following passeng- i CAPT. WILLIAM STRONG'S | PARTY HELD AT POINT | BISHOP BY BAD WEATHEK | ers | Members of the party with Capt. Bound for Petersburg, E. M. Pol- | Willlam Strong, who left tere 1éy, Nels Evans; for Ketchikan, O.|aboard the river boat Mary J for| A, Dittbrenner, J. V. Johnson, and | Wrangell, have camped at Point Bishop because of the severe wind, prevailing, according to word brought to Juneau. —ee—— William Paul; and for Seattle, Mrs. Mable , J. M. Andrews, R. E. and Salvatore Giardina. NEW PROPOSAL 1S ANNOUNCED BY ROOSEVELT ers out dltogether, and though the‘PrCSldent TC“S Natidfl Of His General Recov- ery Policies s P {Conumuea rrow. rage One) | prices have gone up he is not satisfied at the rise but would continue to take means to in- crease prices of far mcommodities. crease prices of farm commodities. FAVORABLE COMMENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. — A ment from the White House today said President Roosevelt has recelved considerable favorahle ccmment on his talk made last night. BRYAN HOPEFUL LINCOLN, Nebraska, Oct. 23.— Gov. Charles W. Bryan saw in Rooseveit’s speech “hope for a great many people in the agricultural section,” but he added he hoped the President still had in mind. F. WOLL. e —— D REENTERS HOSPITAL SUNDAY P. M. !is éxpected that much good will {Albert Schramen, Hunter, suncau voiunteer Fire Depart- | inflation | TROLLERS HOLD MAJOR STUART, MEETING LAST [FORESTRY HEAD, SATORDAY EVE.0IES FROM FALL mémvBoal Owné".s, Fish O et P S Buyers at Gathering (Continuea 1 from the school of Forestry, Yale University, in 1903. Mz received a Doctdt of Philosophy degree from Ditkensen College in Juné, A meeting of trollers and troffing boat owners, presided ovér by Wil'- ! 1933 Ma)o_r Stuart en!erzfi the jam H. Willilams, local delegate of |Forest Service in 1906. ‘Prior to the Alaska Trollers’ Association,| P€COMiNg Chief Forester of the was held in the Mandarin Ball Service in 1928, he ‘was Room Saturday night. identified largely with the western ry regions, except for Six g | A large number of trollers, boat| ' p {owners dnd. fish bBuers were in|Yeurs between 1922 and 1928 when |atfendance. and ‘many important| he Was Assistant Chief and Chizf) questions of intérést to the Jocai | Forester of Pennsyrvanxa“ tishbrmen were dicussed‘andl sup-| He 1S survived by & widow and mitted to Delegate Williams for ™° rmIQren_ presentation to thé asdooiation's| The death of Major Stewart fs general meeting which he will at-| (e mOst calamitous thing that tend in Seattle early next month. could have occurred to the Forzs- Great interest was displayed on| ™V Service at this time, ?ccordlng the part of all the members present | ©© M Flory. The national re- at the meeting in the assoctdtion's COVerY Programt o1 the Forestry plan and aim to arrive at and Service, whith was expending con- mainain a fait dnd uniform price rably over half a million dol- tor their fish, afid' to" fidesvor 1375 in Alaskd dlone, was all di- through mutual cobpération rectly under Major Stuart. each itfier‘ m; with m}_:tlohc;n; No details, other than those| establish 4nd maintain friendly re- contained in the telegram to Mr. latione throughout the fishing in-| Fl0'Y, are gnown regarding Major dustry in M‘a.ska and tHereby 1,:0 stuart’s deéath. . He suffered a nervous breakdown about two eliminate the practice &f unfair competition and disérimination pre- valent in the Junedu area for so many seasons. years ago, according to Mr. Flory, but last year when Mr. Flory was in Washington, his health was A pumber of important resolu-' £°°% Whén Frank Helntzlemn:n. tions were passed, with whith Dele- | Assistant Regional Forester, left gate Williams will be armed when ' Washington in June, Major Stuart he goes to attend the general meet- | m<l happa.remly im the best of in Seattle, R e G g . I | 1t is assumed by Mr. Flory and Mr. Heintzleman, who knew him well, that his death was an acci- dent. No information regarding a suc- esdor to Major Stuart, who will be appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, is available at this time. result for the joint benefit of the Aliskan fisherman and the gen- eral public. | At the conclusion of the Saturday night meeting, those present unani- | mously voiced their approval of Delegate Williams, and expressed théir confidence in his ability to givé the local fishermen strong and effective representation. 'THREE ROOF FIRES | ~ CALLOUT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT| As an ominous warning as to |what a severe fire could mean to {Juneau during the terrific wind ls’m—m which has been causing havoc | throughout the city, three roof fires occurred over the week end, which were quickly controlled through the prompt efforts of the ment | * On saturday evening, the depart- {meént was called to south Main | @trect where ithe firemen ex- Two men, Albert Schramen and tinguished a roof blaze on the | Stanley Harbinson, have been re- house occupied by Mrs. J. M. Ben- | ported to Commissioner J. F. Mul- nett and from there the trucks |lon as lost and concern is felt in went to Gastineau Avenue where (Juneau for their safety. a chimmey on the J. J. Fargher Saturday night R. H. Burns residence was burning out. cdme to Juneau aboard his boat,, Members of the department the Typhoon, and reported that handled the situation efficiently by | Schramen, hunting at Oliver In- putting cleaner in the stove which | let with Vincent Anderson, had cleared the chimney. been missing since Thursday. At 10:40 o'clock this morning, a Schramen and Vincent Anderson ro0f blaze on the rear of the B. M. left Juneau Sunday, October 15,EBehrends‘s property on Third for a deer hunt at Oliver Inlet|Street caused a call to be put in aboard Louis Anderson’s boat. They from the Fire Hall and the blaze were left there and were to be Was extinguished with chemicals. picked up and brought back to ———SSER Juneau Wednesday. | BONNERs FERRY, Idaho, Oct. Thursday the {wo hunters sep-123—Fred Ohmen, a miner, was arated, and Thursday night Schra- killed when his auto crashed head- men did not coms back to the on with one driven by Charles Hall cdbin where the two boys werelon the Couer d'Alene bridge, 12 and Stanley Harbison, Prospector, Missing BREAK RECORDS THIS SECTION New Weather Record of 13 Degrees Reached Sunday Morning—Wind Bad (Continued from Page One) winds this morning, the weather map indicated that the wind wilt} 5 decreass. The high pressure cen- ter had moved slowly Eastward from Alaska into Canada. Theé barometer had gone down slightly in the last 24 hours. However, the weather map also indicated that thers will be little let-up in the cold for awhile. But the cold will not be so bad if the wind quits blowing. Ketchikan temperature continues to make new records for October. Twenty-two above was' registered there this morning, but the wind in Ketchikan is light. While it is cola in the Interfor, no records have beéen reached. Twenty-two degrees- below zero was registered yesterday at Fotf Yu* kon and at Eagle, while the record lows for October are -30 and -28. Whitehorse, ¥. T., reportzd -20 at 8 a. m. today, with no wind. Just what Juneau's record wind and cold portend, Mr. Mize doesn't say. The cold Oetober in 1883 was collowed by a cold win- ter. The retord has been lowered 7-degrees below that established fifty years ago, so there is no tell- ing what might happen this win- ter. From Father A. P. Rashevaroff, whose afmateur standing as a wea- ther prophiet might be questioned, because he was working in the Weather Bureau at Sitka during the cold winter of 1883, won't haz- | ard a guess as to the winter of 1933. He's mnever seen anything like this before. and hopes he'fl; never see its like again. | TAKE ADVANCE 600D TRADING Market Today i (Continded from Page One) \ stock today is 23%, American Can 88%, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 127%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 26, Calumet and Hecla 4%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 414, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Film, no sale; General Motors 26, In- ternational Harvéster 30%, Kemme- cott ~ 18%, Missouri Pacific 3%, Packard Motors 3%, Standard Oit of California 37%, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 7, Radio Corporation 6%, United Corpora- tion 5%, United States Steel 36%, Wward Baking B né sale. i = e i Shipments of Montana beef cat- tle to prineipal markets have aver- aged more than 300,000 head &n- camping. Whén his partner did miles south of here. nually since 1920, 1l heard shots during the day that might have besn signals, but had thought nofhing of it at the time. He started searching for his ttiend, and three fishermen, who took shelter at Oliver Inlet with their boat, joined the search. i The search continued Friday,| and Burns, who stopped by with | his boat, joined them afid on Sat- | fiot, show up, he recalled that he - 3 HI-LINE Front Street; opposite urday, no trace of the boy, was found, cameé to Juneau aboard the Typhoon, leaving Anderson| and _the fishermén to continue 1 reported Schramen'’s loss to Judge Mullen Saturday night, | and Sufiday, thé Commidsioner di- ed Dick Harris, his nephew, also ep-father of Schra- to return and con- finue the search for the hunter. The weather was such that they were not able to cross Stephen’s Passage. As sooh as the weather | Established 1898 Groceries—Produce—fresh and Smoked Meats CASH AND CARRY SYSTEM Harris. Hardware Co. 0 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Tiie. Junesdii, Alaska permits they will attempt the trip' again. o Schramen, who is 19 years old, is employed by the San Francisco Bakery. § companion, Vincent Anderson, is & son of George F. {Anderson. { Mrs. Frank Garnick reported to Judge Mullen yesterday that Stan- ley Harbison, prospector, who was coming.to Juneau by rowboat from Glacier Bay, by way of Youngs Bay and is over 12 days overdue. E. M. POLLE YLEAVES ON NORCD. FOR PETERSBURG E. M. POLLEY LEAVES ON { Collector, left Juneau on the mo- torship Norco, Monday, for Peters- HUNTERS Attention The Gasboat “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, 15 AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PARTIES . . e Norco will stop at Prince rt in addition to the regular F. Wolland, pioneer Alaskan and TORGERSON BROTHERS | Juneau merchant for many years of call, on the sounthbound ‘\?o ‘receive WIN GEORGE BROTHERS |who na 1 edi J \ s been receiving medical SEPTEMBER TRADE AWARD |core in St. Ann's Hospital for the George Brothers's September!last two weeks left the hospital award of $40.00 in trade or a round yesterday morning but reentered lolf#jl- SUN.|trip to Seattle was won by Lewis, | during the afternoon. His condi- 3 Ernest and Edward Torgerson whotion is reported to be fairly g00d.|jast on er entered St.[took the $40 in tsade in preference |and it is believed that he may to a single round trip fare to the, leave on Thursday for the Sitka W nd metropolis, “Hol Springs to spend some time. F & g < burg on business in connection with his office. ——— WILLIAM L. PAUL LEAVES FOR TRIP TO KETCHIKAN L. Paul, Juneau lawyer; he motorship Norco for frip 16 Ketchikan; Daily Empwre Want Ads Pay 5 | i Iy Afl&wfitea-Anytifiie [ Phone 4623-=Frank T, COLD AND WIND | J: 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL' WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureaum) Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m, Oct. 23: __Fair and continued cold tonizht and Tuesday; moderate east- erly winds diminishing. Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind-Veiocity Weather 4 pam: yest'y 3034 17 29 NE 12 Cldy 4 am. toddy 30: 15 33 NE,£ 20 Cldy Noon today 3018 18 % V'NET @ Clear CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS o S TODAY Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 2 2 0 0 4 0 Clear Nome ... 30 22 22 14 [ Clear, Bethel 32 10 10 12 0 Clear Fort_Yukon -2 -2 -22 -20 4 0 Cleas Tanaha ... & 8 o 2 4 0 Clear Fairbanks . 16 16 0 2 4 0 Clear Eagle . 2 -2 8 3 4 0 Clear st. 'Paul . 4 40 43 24 Trace PL.Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 46 44 B 42 40 90 Cldy Kodiak 38 e S 10 Trace Pt.Cldy Cordova . 38 [ 22 24 0 Cleax Junerd . g 17 15 13 20 0 clay Ketchikan . 3¢ 26 [ e 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 3¢ 30 24 26 4 Trace Clear Edmonton 18 18 18 18 8 18 Snow Seattle 60 58 | 52 56 22 .38 Rain Portland ... 62, 80 58 6 12 04 oldy San Francisco ... 74 64 56 56 4 1] Clear The barometric pressure is moderatély lTow from the Aleutian Islands stmthgashvard with moderate. rain and a northeasterly gale il the eastern Aleutians, 4nd moderately low southwest of British Columbid with fain from British Columbia to Oregon. The pressure is ‘lfl'zh ih other portions of Alaska, but genefally falling, with clear, contiffued cold weather over Eastern and Central Alaska. The tem- perature fell to 13 degrees in Jun:au Sunday morhing, and the wind attained a maximum velocity of 37 miles per‘ho\n’ about 1045 a.m. WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in Ciiy Telephoné 444 ‘ White Line Cab and Ambalasice Co. PUSH ST USSP & THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End ‘at the. Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat RENT A SUNLAMP Don’t W ait UNTIL YOU ARE FLAT ON YOUR BACK Build body resistance to. colds, fla and other winter ailments - $3.75 ...... $23.75 Buy the S-2 Sunlight bulb ... Rent the Model “K” Floor Lamp ,&ill payhzents iy be applied on purchase ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. _ ' JUNEAU—6 DoOUGLAS-18 REACH fof .the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to h4vé your radio adjusted for the winter season of bigger and bettet programs, | | Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio. and Engineering Setvice PHONE.501=Near Capitol Theatre THE TREND is toieard “ELECTROL”-of coutse! Harei Mackiié Shop ANTI-FREEZE 2 billon Cai for $3.50 Il not boil Good for a whole z C away. a this we give k-up—tighten all pump! ¥ NNORS MOTOR O,