The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 2

g o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933. WINGARD FINDS EDDIE MURPHY was back in jail this afternoon. His bond was raised to $2,500 and i J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ! {he was warned by Judge Alexan- The Weathgr | der that any repetition of his ac- | e~ 1 ALASKA FAVORS TRIES TO HIT & i ™o B e i G W Y] | with from the bench i & t‘ Arguments in the case were fin- P LOCAL DA":A 5 7 | .fie O O Ons SUGGESTEB GUT U s ATTURNEY ished and the Judge's charge to| Foreeast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm. Nov. 2: | the jury delivered this afternoon.| . Probably r Pt ey 5 { ol ( y rain tonight and Friday; moderate westerly winds. | kv e } T Y Barometer Temp. Humtdity Wind Veloclty Weather | Bell's Pl t Ely \Ddondml in Larceny Case °”de"°1fi.;2;.‘ i3 :;quua ¢ pm. yesty 301 40 8" 8 5 Pt Cldy | 1 1 ST S et aasesssscssaaanans | A rmmate 5 d A John H. Ellison, charged wnhTNo:'xx:n‘to‘g:;y i gg'?g ‘;é i’g c;gm g xlem | You should take advantage of this ' 100 Fish Traps Said Angered—Jury Ac- sodomy, was freed yesterday af-| Y nmw’ daronid igiay | " ok : | 5 : el AND | of cotton materials which we are | to' Be Endorsed quits J. H Ellison ternoon when thc'n;r_y in (hat! i i . t il 1d pr i | returned . a verdict of bno YESTERDAY | TODAY 1mg you a he ola "1CeS, " g O gere: by i arks The Jury was out about The closure of 100" of sk Angered by ging remarks [ ? s . traps now operating mthfu:fki m by Asst. ant U. S. At-|five hoi retiring at 10:30 a. m. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | 'his price is made possible by a during the 1034 sensoh, as'propos- |torney G. W. Folta in his closing} and returming ghe gerdict at 3 mnrfiztvlvon lemp. temp: ‘| tem: Gemmo: ypladity 24hrs. Weather ry fe purchase and although ed by Commissioner Frank T. dgument to the jury shortly be-{p. m. o e 4 3 [ 4 0 Cldy y L JAAL CaRR - o | Boll, is warmly approved by Alaska | noon foday, Eddie Murphy, —p—tp-e 11— | asin " a2 }! 18 16 .02 Cldy i the price il cotton flurries, the | fihing population and busihess being tried on-a charge of larceny, | MRS. D. A. MUIRHEAD ON I 33 3; 2 26 4 a0 Clear I i A f this material is apw ard interests now directly connec :nnn.flr!D (romL h;.;cwn in the Fe A VISIT IN THE SOUTH| =" "~ t 1 2 1-; : g ‘é’-“{v i = L g = A | with the fishing industry, decla e ‘our: room. . and e F"u'b 9 K 5 % J idy | NaK SIS WA D e L. E. Wingard, Alaska Agent of ged Mr. Folta. A. Muirhead, Wwh g 1{: 1(: 8 a2 4 0 cidy [ i - > the Bureau of Fisheries, who ro- M{ he cnu‘}d ‘,.:rg the Q;‘n - hief C!arkv;o the Su- e ‘p o ;', 1?‘ .? g;:ar | ofn 1 e ] o l > turned yeskrday ffom &. % ccutor, Deputy United es Mar- atendent of the White Pass : 2 3 5 2 ar | K TUFd ”"5 reace trip to the Tsoutiin and o nal George Jones seized and \ Route, is on her way|Duteh Harbor A8 148 38 4 40 Pt.Cdy | 2c Division. ced him back into a sear. Mr the Princess Norah, }Koman 36 36 | 40 12 06 Rain | Re r value per vard—35 cents Nr. Wigbard will Jeank bere concluded his argument | ford“! 40 .38 | 38 16 120 Rain | V'S SPEC St . next Saturday for Seattle on out fyriher dnteupiiop. | 4 {2y & Sl 0 N0 e | TODAY'S SPECIAL PRICE Brant, taEing Asst, Agent M Bail Is Raised ‘Dry” Society G | o 0 b o] | ""l YARD IS O'Connor, Warden Fred Luc a rtesult of his untimely -y Y D = %0 4 34 Cldy ' 3 3 Be.« O'Neil Miss Dorot‘n fnuxl to attack Mr. Folta, anh, STOCKHOLM — The Swedish|Frince Rupert 44 a4 4 16 Cldy f A 3 S i | temperance movement. embracing | Edmonton 20 20 6 0 Cldy | Aalbu, and Miss Bessie Yurma Seattl i y i with him. Asst. Agent Shirl b on o super six temperance societies, six labor |Seattle 52 58 28 0 Rain ‘ Baker will be picked up &t Wean- | il of data and rep unions, four leagues of youths amflPa tland 50 58 % ton cidy 2211 | he fishing operations of ‘the cur- seven cooperating organizations, n--»SAn Francisco 64 56 4 0 Clear b ant year. ts an increase of 6500 in en-| i T e i i Trap Reduction Popular 4 4 > t withir par | G d " . e [ PORAREBERS | 4 ¢ . SRR L The Cgmmissiuner's ;’;p Beanc- | - Warden Don Haley will be left 9 nt \x.'hn Axbum and claims | The barometric pressure is low in Bering Sea and Western Al- | . $ n Ahalge of the local office. '230.000 '\dnl membe: {aska with rain from Cordava wesiward. Tt is ° tion proposal is evidently popu 4 i i A also moderately low off | ‘C'”!bi(fi I)‘,r(.,ll() lar in Southeast Alaska, Dur! o s T vnhcouvler Island with rain from Ketchikan to Portland. The pres- | -5 i in s s high in ostern Canada and ' Tankn Aski : ’ (4 the past 30 days, Mr. Wingard s D l C . l P ”_I | m“ high 1m WLvsl(ln ca mn"\ | Eastern Alaska with cloudy 1 . B ked with virtually all ai ross-1worc uzzie { weather in the Interior. Tempera‘ures were higher last might except ylar price on today’s market— be Had faf o’ [m Bering Sea and Southeast Alask i ILEGIRL, 10 LG e oy of the independent trapmen, oth- . | 25 cents per yard er nshermege and other. interests . ACR?ssb Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle x %Tnileleflv TR O R i E not directly cngaged in the fishing| § Ea0St A% i T 10 o'clock by United States Com.- ; TODAY’S SPECIAL PRICE industry about this maiter. “Ev-| ool LTA[UDZASILIYPIAIRIE] 5. muit ticuor | missioner J. F. Mullen ian the | YARD IS— erybedy .seemed well %le;‘asedt \x]‘('{ 14 Spoken AlP[S[E] PITEZZADIAIR b :_’:‘A:::M‘ e i E"Sieldl Bm?dmf,’. ‘Witnesses to the > } Mr. Bells plan to eliminate 100 13 NG, o [VIETHIEIMIE[N[TZZPIAIWING ™ “men of the | p peremony eyer6UiNish fibdima Bod- Thy i } | P % of the existing traps. ey f:¢1| 15 old-womanish ND. AMB ancients i ding and J. E. Harkima, friends of it will directly benefit local fish-| 1. Silver coin AIRIEZAIN| J 29. Wander ! the bride and groom i d ; p .| 18 Scarce BRI INDZHAILIBEO|F| - Sea cagle | | ™ x by i) ermen and give them the 81:“ 107 Assessment E 7NN 31, Reward or rec- | SHERIDAN, Wyo. Nov. 2.—John | rs. Day, who has lived in Ju- i rating mpe 1 ! est_opportunity they havg bad . ki oPaon [SMMLIN GlULY 12. Modern eiec- | B. Kendrlek, aged 76, cowboy who | oo for the last three years, is years to earn a comfortable liv Costly TIAINIKZTIUIBAS|PIED trical marvel |pocame United States Senator, is|Crpioved at the San Francisco | SEGSeeesccsscceseste s from their labor he said. Took zana rooa (e EBBRASTN A WETEID]S]| ** Mo | | ncar death as the result of cerobral | PAKETY and Mr. Day is Quarte:- i : Mr. Wingard expects ;o adrr‘\“ : Al;ru}lgled Ye' WEWAAIAMZS EIAIR | neut ® | lemorrhage. He was stricken while | M2Ster on the United States'Coast 1 > seale v ved 3 are ars sed fade 9 3 M in Seattle between Nov. 8 and 10.7 = forehatd, Gt ik b& G Ay o Guard cutter Tallapoosa. | These pereales are vat dyed and are guaranteed fade proof. Smart, e adiataly cobtes : nl 2 §?eek"x?d'lrl %Q ,i, E K 05,; TB Iways s 511'; ;1;;: d soon lapsed | i 4 4 . his assistant agents and war | 34 Native meta | E tat ghodngy | ST RS O | colors and patterns and included in the 80 Thread range you about conditions in their Tespec ji .1\1‘;;'3:5 ittake [OINICIE AL [EEZ1 RIKIS x\u\s n();:flm CHMITZ \\n‘ & __THE iy g . re . . districts and go to work on the| il. Afresi EID DIAD NIE|SIT | S8 S A [ will find many attractive Kiddie Prints. regulations for 1934, They will be| e e AlG 1A : L | CHARLES DAY ARE MARRIED| B. P. 0. E. PURPLE BUBBLE | 3 drewn up after the arrival of| 6 Kindot & st guagrel 2 Secd covering e | AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING BALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER E i et et e e BBt Commissioner Bell from V;’;:::“"; Fathered 32 Hackneyed 4 Glve vlensure. BL Redulred | W L e B 30TH. v, 1 ton shortly after the middle © ‘ -‘Corg‘m?lrmvfl : wl'?“h Gl T whd from | Miss Dorothy Sc! mitz and Charles .. | . . benca SHn 5 e Day were married this morn at Daily E; | i A R ~ this :-f:‘-t:. e, B el i 6 m’\f”““u: s sum enili 9 7}' mpire Wane Ads Pay. B 5 8 fol o Sio) a d — it | e [ 2 ) ue to delay in the allotment S \rh1'ol 1. Division of & 3 o files i Due y 5 > | | H Ve i ® e ( ® . of funds for the proposed clearing| o pSL/CHY I8 GEUSLEL TRY o pGeibiious e | p 9 of streams in Southeast Alaska, o1, piiound L @ 2OWN BTl g 6 Climbing plan TUR EYS FREE f » " . initiation of that project Will mot| i Frilye sceds e an Tndian Anarchists | | Juneau’s Leading D'-l]‘art""’"t Store start until after January 1, Mr.. Gz Mexican corn musial 11 glane o | | Wingard said. No funds have been | : | - As our contribution to a fes- iON fl‘\ .uMY MATTERS Detend Bndgc Protests Pro- S'Jlmun Tux inuea from Page One) cessing (Cor problems the local and ¢ inf all_mines and pros- a ying the referendum a declared accomp: posed h that w organization is hich obtained pr y for several years, { under the Bureau of Mines and later under the Geological Sur- This was curtailed some two years ago and finally suspended altogether last July 1 by the latter bureau, due to a lack of funds, Would Dredge Basin The small boat safetly anchorage vey. ¥ 1 Bar to be ht by the Chamber would b B Lridge hasring 4 * on the tidelands between I 1 h on November 7 for \V oughby Avenue and deep water. ¥ by Licut, fronting the Indian village. The pe- En S pa c t to e, L « pre and future X Mayor at un. b §i} if be we d view o line E W. ( 10 has ir ) Tert v o be esente > th orks Ad- ation whe ks funds by rther work ken a permit to ir ym the War Depart and that 1 he pur- pose of forth i he exy It will ben mo people than any project listed for Public Works Funds, he said. * more it is investigated the more merit it is seen to bave, and I be- lieve we will get it approved,” added. The need just now is for data on fic passing through the Wi proposed to span. This is something that the Chamber of Commerce can obtain and have ready for the hearing. Blue prints, charts and pholo- graphs of the site were displayed on the walls of the luncheon room As planned tentatively, it will be a rock fill and pile approach, and a 400-foot fixed span having clearance of 585 feet above mean low water, and a 38-foot clearance above the highest tide ever record- ed in this port. For Mining Aid The purpose of the co-operative mining work sought from the Fed- eral Bureau of Mines is Lo provide a center of information, with an engineer in charge to advise mine _pwners, operators and prospectors Gold- | . tition point he 2 out there is no natura chorage fc U koth private owners and the Federal Government would benefit from ithe project I. is proposea w construct a breakwater aleng the inner face lhr‘ Government dock and lian \'lm"«' \hl]l ok its enlargement It points ofit that the construc- tion: of the anchorage would give employment to a large number of ns now out of work. Hitch Over Right cf Way The projected extension of Willoughby Avenue project thro to lower Front Street at the en- e of Shattuck Way to Winter and Pond’s Corner has been halted temporarily at least by a tangle over the right of way over privately owned property, Mayor Goldste.n informed the Chamber today. Funds e available for the extension and work can start as soon as the right of way is assured. t is desired te carry tuie Iill pas. Juneau Mators, through the Machine Shop property, the arages back of the Alaska Laun- Y. tor Company’s property and the Pacific Coa Company’s dock ttuck Way. This would straight- en out the street, making a turn back of the laundry and another at Shattuck Way. This would give tk gh traffic from the Thane section of Glacier Highway and lower Front Street to north Glacier Highway points a second route out of town. President Jones and G. H. Walms- Secretary, will act for the Chamber in an effort to get the right of way difficulties cleared up, Canners Ask Aid pers the That |the processing tax proposal as a ous menace to the industry wa indicated ceived from them by the Chamber. Canners wiring the Chamber in- cluded: Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor- poration, San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, Nakat Packing thence south between Connors| the salmon packers view by many telegrams re-! . Fortune Awaits Her | comprehensive | d mall craft here and | the | v | to] cl { had become associated in business. | ber telegraphed him recently ask- | | allotted for the work by the Pub-| lic Works Administration which | has the application of Gov. Jonn; | W. Troy before it. | “If the funds are allotted, as| we hope they will be, it is our plan to start the work shor{ly .ar_- ter January 1, and complete it before the beginning of the next fishing season,” he said. | Mr. Wingard announced that \this Yurman, attached to loca! for several | bureau headquarters years, has been detailed for at 'least two months at the Bureau’s { main headquarters in Washing- | ton, D. C. This detail may be con- itlnued indefinitely, he & \ Misses O'Neill and Aalbu will Ibe on duty in the Seattle office | during the winter and return here | early next Spring. Capt. O'Connor after the conclusion of fhe an- nual conference of field men in Seattleé, will take an extendsd va- aadd; ARaa Addda H74an I%== % T W) ol /i llfl%g%lflfih Haley Left Here j cation which he will spend in California, returning here when| that is ended. Mr. Wingard will be in Se- attle several weeks then go to | | | REDUCED PRICES LISTERINE Small . 25¢ Medium 50¢ Large 75¢ Miss Mildred Ferber, formsrly of | East Orange, N. J., who is being sought throughout the nation as the | beneficiary in the will of her grand- | mother, the late Mrs, Anna R, New- | man, of East Orange. The girl dis- | I penmd from her home in 1928, | en her family objected to the nttentmns of a man with whom she This is the last picture made of her. and iue Company Association of | Pacific Fisheries. | President Friele of the Associa- | tion said it had raised wages w} comply with the Blue Eagle codes, |’ and oper: that the te under sed. Compliments Chamber “The Juneau Chamber .of Com- e has once more shown it i3 progressive organization,” de-| red F. A. J. Gallwas, one of| eral members of the Douglas Chamber present, in commenting }, on the former's active work for the to Douglas. “It not only works for present needs, but looks ahead to the demands of the fu- ture. An organization of that sort || is one that can and does render real service to its community.” It is impossible to obtain an ex- tension of the migratory wild fowl | season for Alaska at this time, the Chamber s informed by William Western member of the || Committee of the De- ,;nlxmm of Agriculture. The Cham- packers could not any such tax as is . - a Ing his aid in obtaining an ex- tensicn to November 15. He said he had taken up the matter with Paul G. Redington, Chief of theli Biological Survey who had wired him it was not possible. | tive Thanksgiving under the most encouraging conditions luskg has seen in years we are giving a free turkey to eight fortunate purchasers. Ask for your ticket! GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES—92 and 95 Five Deliveries Daily |fm— — | WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line €ab and Ambulance Co. i § z THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e, UNITED FOOD CO. ‘ ‘GASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver ~Meats—Phone 16 REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to have your radio adjusted for the winter season of bigger and better programs. Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal . Heating