The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 5

THE DAII;Y ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1934. 5 n Pictorial R eview of March of Evenfé, 1933 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 3: Snow tonight and Thursday; moderate east winds. ’ Time Barometer Temp. HumMudity Wind Veiocity Weathes | 4 pm. yesty 29.37 16 81 SE 8 Snow g 4 am. today 29.28 18 97 Calm 0 Snow l Noon today 29.44 28 93 S 13 Snow , CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY | TODAY s Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am, Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -14 -16 | -22 -8 8 0 Cldy o | Nome 8 8 | 6 8 14 0 Clear ¥ 0ty 2 Bethel -4 -10 -10 w4 18 0 Cleat MARCH f*figx;;* D, Rosasvelt 1§ pnbet (s - er gy Ren o A 51 R e 0 b Z 0 —rranklin 3 oseve i "H—Fran| | Dawson 58 -60 -60 -54 0 0 Clear ; F ; 32nd fl?;\ld(’n!‘ of the United Statxa/s. o, Fairbanks 40 -42 | -46 -2 4 0 Cldy & : e ; SprooneO Eagle 40 -42 -48 -48 6 0 Clear i y S S to ! MARCH—Bank holiday and issu- b ,,fg,R‘A"{,,g"L';‘,’,:“g:&“S:.," ) { st paul 12 12 12 16 € ol Cldy way directed by General Johnson Dutch Harbor 24 22 187, W8 32 Pt.Cldy 5 (right), Kodiak -_ 30 26 26 0 .08 Clear. Cordova 30 28 | 26 30 0 Trace Snow Juncau 20 16 | 15 18 0 69 Snow | Ketchikan 40 40 | 38 40 6 1.66 Rain , Prince Rupert 40 40 | 40 40 8 124 Rain * Edmonton -2 -8 | -8 -4 6 0 Clear Seattle 52 52 | 52 54 16 46 Rain | Portland 56 54 | 52 54 8 48 Ramy X San Francisco 58 54 | 52 52 4 0 Cldy. AUG Ivin Coolidge buried, Plymouth, V Hor ! MARCH—Southern California suffers earthquake with loss of t. 127 lives and $50.000,000 damage. As Father Time clcsed hic histeric in a year secthing with beginning of the “New Deal” premises results effecting the li The NRA program has already had far-reaching effects while recozn books for 1933 the events pictured abcve are recorded amsng the most dramatic happenings. The in oadway Hails Its Young Stars guration cf President Reoosevelt and s of ev }JULY—Wiley Post lands at New York with new round-the-world flight record of 7 days, 18 hours, 49 minutes " % UST—Revolution sweeps Havana. 4 APRIL—Dirigible Akron crashes into Atlantic with oss of il Xty-six (2 i FEBRUARY — Mayor Cermak of hicago fatally . wounded at Miami when attempt to as- sassinate President Roosevelt made. JANUARY — Hitler 4 becomes German Chancellor. was st 3 NOVEMBER—Commissar Litvinoff and Secretary of State Hull discuss Rus- sian recognition. DECEMBER—Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh land at Miami on completion of four-continent ‘flight. y citizen of the entire world. n cf Soviet Russia marks a WILD DUCKS IN bergh the cutstanding achicvements. aviaticn history. A truly eventful year! OVEMBER—Lynching in San Jose, ] from which two confessed kidnap-slayers were taken and Iynched. turn in cur internaticnal relations that may greatly influence the peace cf the world. Aviation con- | tributca its chare tc world prcgress with Wiley Post’s solo flight around the globe, General Balbo's 1 "‘ mass flight from Italy and return, and the 29,000-mile four-continent aerial tour of Col. and Mrs. Lind- ‘ | The loss of the dirigible Akron marked the greatest tragedy in will pay our share and distribute it af intervals to the ducks’ feeding places. “If you can help us, it will be greatly appreciated by me and T am sure, by the ducks.” JULY—Balbo's air armada reachés Labrador en route to C! from Ttalyy : : WA | alif. Mob breaking into | CURSE OF TUT | BANK METHODS |Crisis During Nineteen| The barometric pressure is lcw throughout Alaska and is lowest: in southern Bering Sea with snow over most of Southern Alaskg and rain from the southern Panhandle to Oregon. The pressure is comparatively high in Northeastern Alaska with clear weather in the Interior and continued low temperatures. The pressure is moderates ly high from California westward. # [ | by selling preferred stock or capi-‘ | Tal notes, mostly to the R. F. Cy |as means of broadening the credit ; There were indications, as tha | year ended, that further banking BEING ALTERED ..o » ——a———— | KETCHIKAN LUMBER MAN | HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP Eldon J. Daly, President of th# | Ketchikan Spruce Mills, arrived | here today on a brief business trip, | He is expected to return to hi§ | home on the steamer Northwestern, e TRAFFIC NOTICE | In order to permit the streets to' year brought expressions of senti- be cleared of snow in the earl! ment for and against a um[icd‘moming hours, no parking of autos banking system as oppos:d to the | mobiles on streets will be allowed variety of state laws and reguia- |after 3 am. Compliance with Lblfi tions. Large commercial banks,|order will help City crews to fine, particularly in New York and oth- |ish clearing operations by 8 a.m. er important financial centers, C. J. DAVIS, were urged to expand their capital Chief of Police. i Thirty-three Cause of Many Changes (Continuea Trom Page One) —adv. BASKETBALL TONIGHT GRADE SCHOOL vs. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN DE MOLAYS VS. ALASKA COLLEGE Send Check or Phone »----.Feu? Enoulf Despite Good Seagon ROCKY PASS ARE 'STRIKES AG MN; [} Net,” Mizo Christie in “Sailor, Beware.” rk audiences had many a handclap for Polly Walters (left) and Audrey Christie (rigixt) when the two 'age youngsters appearcd in late ceason comedy hits, Miss Wait But there was applause left too for the other succeses, for exzmple, “Mary of Scotland” with Helen Hayes and Philip Merivale (center). FAGING HUNGER Appeal to Sportsmen to Help Feed Starving Birds Made by Kake Resident An appeal to sportsmen of this vicinity 0'assist in providing food for hundreds of wild ducks of the Rocky Pass region who are in dan- | ger of starvation, due to the heavy freezing weather, has been received by Dr. Robert Simpson from Mrs. C. F. Stedman, of Kake. The letter requesting sporfsmen to contribute to a fund for the purchase of a ton or more of grain , for the starving birds, follows, in | part: | Appeal Is Made ) “I am appealing to you in behalf of the wild ducks, of which hun- | dreds will starve this winter un- | less they are fed, or the weather | soon moderates and brings lots of | rain. The heavy freezing during ime last big tides renders it im- | possible for them to get any food in “She Loves Me water. - 3 More Than' Usnal Any and all sportsmen who arc willing to help out with this fund| for the purchase of duck feed may phone or send checks to Dr. Simp- son and he will send the feed to| Kake on the next sailing of the motorship Pacific. WEIGALL DIES Leading Authority on An- tiquity, Excavator of King’s Tomb, Passes DEER ALSO AFFECTED Deer, too, are rzported to be in| serlous straits in several areas in| Alaska Game Commission. Earl N. authority on antiquities in Egypt, is Ohmer, former Mayor and prom: |dead here after a long illness, the nent resident of Pstersburg, in cause of which could not be traced. letter to the Commission appealed| He was one of those present for assistance to feed the animals when King Tut's tomb was opened. in the Wrangell Narrows region. | Teavy snowfall followed by tem- | free from the superstition which ill peratures as low as 17 degrees be- | befell those who participated in low zero practically shut off all the ynsealing the King's resting place. | LONDON, Jan. 3—Arthur Ed- information just received at the ward Brome Weigall, leading| Weigall himself was not entirely | except such little shellfish as they | can beach comb from under the | feeding is declared to be the only hope of saving the herds from se- vere losses. The Commission is investigating | conditions in the Peril Strait end west coast of Admiralty Island szctions where the snowfall is said to have been heavy before the re- cent long-contlnued cold spell. In the Iey Straits and upper Stephens Passage districts the fall of snow was reported to have been much lighter, so that despite the native food supply from them and | A number of those engaged in| the excavation of the tomb have since died as a result of mysterious | maladies. {has been directed to cut forage along the shore and on the main ‘waterways in the regions where they are working. | While this* will give some relief, |if adequate relief is to be furnished, it is probable funds for feed must | be forthcoming before the winter |ends, it was emphasized. HIGH SCHOOL GYM Admission 25 cents FIRST GAME—7:30 P. M. INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Junean, Alaska “SUN - SHINE " The weather will make no difference to those who - ‘h ¥ )m;g i o ol e nbno‘;lmany cold weather of last il use artificial sunlight. Daily use of the GE Sun- : bl ormance as the humorous, harass- | y they do not beg us| month no serious suffering is be-| . g 3 : . By MR BARRON “,XPO ;‘e}; v:::f::&inz pé;}ob';x;;: }:z ed father in Eugene O'Neill's play, | for food until about February 1, lieved to be present among mellnventor “hstens In” Lamp -WIl] provide the ultra-violet rays we miss NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A surpris- |, oo " s o perform. | “Ah, Wilderness.” | but large flocks are coming into | herds in them. to Houseflies’ Talk otherwise. ing scarcity of' youthful aspirants| ... .o the wayward night club| An unusually difficult acting as- | our yard now looking for food. | Has No Funds { to stardom was noted among the cutle in “She Loves Me Nof® was Signment brought Helen Hayes back | Herz-to-fore, I have fed quite a| The Game Commission is with-, HELSINGFORS, Jan, 3—Com- Table Model ° ¢ Brcadway shows during the past rated one of the most impressive from Hollywood to play that un-| flock fram‘my store of chicken out funds for this kind of activit! g betwe-;n tw& houseflies I. year. Barely half a dozen un-|.e ine yogy happy Stuart sovereign in “Mary | feed from about February first un-|and any succor must come from |y oo bean segistered: by ‘s Bew typé ONLY ¢ known leaped into prominence dur- | " "red) comady the only new- | ©f Scotland,” a play in verse by | til they were able to care for them- private subscription as in past of sound-caxiérs, sys.an. Iventor, : ' ing a season ',h:‘: was “3h?f‘f“’?f {comer to abtract attention was| Maxwel Anderson, winner of t'he iil:e];:u!tfl disposed of my chick- £ear:‘, it was explained today by‘Schnell Larsen, a young Norweg- Sold or rented on our every reasonable payment plan. hed for its ‘prospercu: box | Tamara, brunet Russian of the 1932 Pulitzer prxfe. :.Mms Hayes | = -qi all consequently havi no . Goddard, Acting Execuuve;‘an student, who demonstrated at Buy the S2 bulb $3.75 Rent the lamp $2.00 per month 2d the return of many|spngle name who heretofore has Made a happy combination with | Erain on hand. Also there are so Officer of the Commission. Local the Northern Entomological Con- A 2 1 stars from Ho]lywood.! been known chiefly as a night club | Helen %enkcn in hthe role r])( :':liz;lymmczem ?:c:siEMkmrd f‘t:: food cont:lbuuons and donations from | e in Oglo, i All payments may be applied on the purchase price. § the two outstanding| g . With he ¢ > nd | Quesn izabeth. Philip Merivale | nter thaf wou use- | sportsmen residing in the States| s to attract extraordinary :;:ile; voi:?. s.;:ee);z,:,c ,::::y ojva:i was in the capable cast. |less for me fo fry to feed them cnabled the Commission to do it’lfie;{;gar;tu:fil;; Azn‘:“{::;h‘:; ——PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW— eritical acclaim are both come-|4iong piaying the leading feminine| Other movie stars coming back | IlgHE. much feeding in the past two win- | o 5 fly's wings, even if they are [} dienn:s and both graduates from | ..o in “Roberta.” | to the stage included Miriam Hop- | T know there are plenty of ters, but last winter’s severe weath- | moving at the rate of 10,000 beats musical eomedy ranks. | | kins for the lead in Owen Davis' | sPortsmen from Junean, Wraneell | er exhausted the fund and the a minute. g | A k L) * ¢ Avdrcy Christle in Hit Maxy Good Performers |new drama, “Jesebel,” and Kathar- | and Kefehikan who like to come Commission has nothing on which|® teo wesentor stated he had suc. las a Electrlc nght & ¢ ¢ ‘The first comedy hit of the sea- Although the youngsters were| ine Hepburn fo appear in the | 0 Rocky Pass to duck shoot, who | to feed the deer at this time, ‘cessruuy “listened In” to insects' f son, ‘“Sailor, Beware,” had as its|missing, Broadway was showered|London success, “The Lake.” | would he glad to helo in this mat- | The United States Forest Service | yhat conversed by rubbing their P r C % 4 ingzenue lead Audrey Christie, an | with a cornucopia of outstanding| Musicals of the year were not | fer. Tf you ¢ influence some or promptly to give some | feclers one against another. 4 Owe 0. b erstwhile blues crooner. The other young actress who in- dicates she is of stardom material with his subtl> but, thrilling per- “As Thousands Cheer. | performances by the -veterans. | George M. Cohan set the pacs | especially distinguished with the |91l of them to contributs to a fund | exception or.uum»mee,ned b &) " |of grain and ship it to Kake, we |relief, "Mr. Goddard said. It has to purchate a ton. more or less, | an ECW crew at Petersburg and ‘ | this, as well as the District Ranger, 1 JUNEAU—Phone 6 =~ DOUGLAS—Phone 1§