The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 2

2.2 I_IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|I|II|IIIIIIllllIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl]IIIIIIIIHIII[IIIIIII!!IIIII“!]I’llllllll!llllqllIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1934. Children’s Pajamas, rayon ;md f_lanpelgttq $1.00 Children’s Part Wool Underwear .... Children’s Leather Gloves and Mitt@’ng oy e LA 1.00 Children’s Hosiery, cotton and rayon, 4 pr- }(m Children’s Serval Sleeping Garments, 2 for 1.00 Women’s Silk and Fabric Gloves, pair ..... Women’s Purses, many styles, colors, each 1.00 Women’s Embroidered Muslin Gowns, ea. 1.00 Women’s Silk and Wool Unionsgigs, eqch. ; 19 Women’s Cotton Blouses, $;.75 \'g]l}g;, now lp{) Women’'s Rayon Vests, 2 f;)r i Millinery, Novelty Panel Curtains, each all crepes, velvets, fcl;s, ggch Ruffled Curtains and Cottage Sets, pair .. Turkish Towels, single thread, 6 for .. Fast Color Percales, fa/nlcy patterns, § yq 8-Piece Utility Sets, 2 for .... Odd Lot Sheets, 81x90, each Women’s C()llnr':md Cuff Sets, 2 for Women’s Felt Slippers, colors, pair ..... Men’s Dress Sox, 75¢ value, 2 pair .... Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas, pair Men’s Silk Ties, plain and fancy patterns . i Ll Boys’ Caps, rubber visor, good weight . ... Men’s Cotton Unionsuits .... Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10 for . i N - 10 il B. M. Behrends Co,, Ine, Juneau’s Leading Department Store e L= Ty LT SEATTLE BACKS | sure its future progress, it is felt 'llmt additional assistance should be given by the Federal Govern- =4 tering and guiding the explora-’tal umufl tion for and development of new prom MBVEMENT FOR ‘ment along practical lines in 105-}@1 AD T0 MINING Moves to Help Alaska Chamber of Comnierce |+ la,e! Mmes Bureau (Contipwea =om Page Oue) very helpful in answering th vmnyv inquiries that come to the Sealile) Chamber concerning mines. aud! mining prospects all over the Ter- _ rifory. We are glad to cooperate in the effort to secure more funds for the re-establishment of that office.” ‘The Chlmber was also in receipt ‘of a radiogram from Delegate A J. Dimond . which announced ne d appeared before the Appro- Commitbee, presented it pflfion and urged the inclus- don of funds for resuming the work discontinued Restoton Test of 4 of the Seatile resolu- I\\ mmmg property; in making possl- quired, Uwv ble the economical development of Resolved;: that potentially productive property; and! . pmactical d assistance in the festoration to production of | may be I:;Id@l;’;l 9. m& 1 l,; operties worthy of development | ess and othess, (the ! but now idle. Mining properties of ber of cw A these types and mineralized areas tojthe i vorthy of intensive exploration ex- | merce in ‘adequate n every section of Alaska, and to again establish the Bureau i “The federal Government's inter- est is emphasized by the impor- tance of increasing the gold out- put of the United States, in which Alaska holds a position of com- manding importance as a prodyc- er of gold; and also, because of the Federasl Government's prepop- derant interest in and control of the natural resources of the Terri- tary. “From 1922 to 1926 the Bureau of Mines, in cooperation with the Territory, under the direction of the Supervising Engineer for Al- aska, maintained a small corps of competent engineers who rendered | a real service to small mine own- €rs. prospeetors, investors and oth- er interests. However, in July, 1983, the Government entirely withdrew i | | ute the very source from | Mines, office .in the Tcrllm ch mines will be developed if | Alaska.”. f ,thc mining industry is to survive | ~ |and prosper. ax ATTENTION PIONEERS AND AUXILIABY There will be a joint installa- tion of officers following the lar meeting PFriday evening, .;m ary 12, sfter which cards will be played and refreshinents seyved. A full attendange is desired. ., LOTTIE SPICKETT, —adv. President. RS E BRIE NEON SIGN OVER THE ENTRANGE .\hr,vlqg 9{ t” Y MARDYEY TELS LOCAL CHAMBER ABOUT PBLIBIES ) rshal—tq—Bg “His Plang: Study' Progress l§cu sses B¢ tary Curtis G. Shattuck reported. Up, to Jast Tuesday 38 members had paid up their. 193¢ dues and pledges: thad been received. from 16 (more, making, a fotal of 54 members renewing. -The ‘mail ‘can- vass will be resumed next week and n the following week a Finance ! Committee will be'named to con- duct the mop-up campaign. Taking Out Frank Garnick;; Champer mem ber of the Central ‘Reliaf. Commit- tee, reported that::several :hun- dred thousand feet of . tithber is being cut.on, Douglas, Island to be rafted here for cutting :inbo . fire- wood. This is.to furnigh part time employment for imen ' unable to find other wark, or . not physically able to accept fulltime jobs. .../The. Relief » Committee,che said, is taking care of a number of men with families, and a fev unmarried | men. President Gudnexs deslgnatmn as Councilor’ and . the ‘Chamber's | representative dn- the National| Chamber 'of Commerce organiza- | | tion . was announced. i Senator. Allen ahattuck Chair- | man of the local industries com- mittee; reported the formation of a i Citizen's. Committee by Mayor I.; Wntomaxtmlom-m:w dmdonand:emnnwmlmn-‘ ditiens . with recommendations on | "ment Shows (Continued trom Page One.) to another over American railroads. Report Called Well-Balanced Prior to 1920 the eomms.ssion! could .control such shipments' while in the United States. By the word- ing of the 1920 transportation act, however, it 'is said that a shipper ==in Canada for instance—sending gopds—to | Mexico for example— acyoss the "United States, can be given favors without running afoul of < the Elkins antirebate act or similar laws, «u{!An important featurz of railway, recavery,” 'said ‘the commission’s report, “is a well-balanced adjust- ment of railway charges, railway mages -and.the general price level. We -had occasion to consider the velation of prices of commodities| and railway dreight rates in the| general zate level investigation of 1983. [:¥The evidence showed that while/ the ' rate level was high compared | with- the -price. level, it was im- to require them to b2/ togethep by a general rate i fl-:peflw)n Forcing Cuts ‘Nevextheless, by force of com-| petition, | carpiers® are voluntarily | making redueions in rates and faves. It is ohbviously not desirable o0 gestrict this competition in o H s )8 aowever, belore such a condi- W)o{ wr competition can be to exist, it will be necessary the: Mou: transport agencigs the ume Tates of yages for| (Contmueda Jam :'ue Qne) i the mail membership eanvass up’ to noon today was $1,025, Secre-’ ACROSS 1. Atiptoe with curjbsity. 5. Prickly seed covertg 8. Jewish month 12. Ingtance 18 Uthity 14. Tropical truft 15. A 1. . Minute particie L3 . Naval officer: collog. 1. chamber Make a mis- take Spreads for arying Most excellent Beam of tight Long narrow board By 3 gd}m boys 52 . Young devil . Waste matter 54 . Depart 2 \Pron in 55 : Ten abiiar bl 5 slang Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1. Repeating part of & circu- iating dect= mal . First man . Morning star Devoured . Anarchistie 4. Open court 5. Saucy . English’school- master exe- cuted for murder 27. Meugure 9. Division of a sehool year * . Morieys given on ‘account 2. Caresses . Ancient Roman official . Those in power . Put on 2. Rectapgular inget 44. Torn 5. Ancient Hindu scripturg 0! . Playing cards Donated 3. American Indian Flowering plant . Publle con- veyance: collog, . You and me Sun grd | ARl SddE HIII%EII%HIII i /lllll. HIII%HIIII%% ool i/l Wl L 1] i V) /mmN lll%lfil | | ern Bering Sea. | aska with clesr’ weather over most of those districts.. Temperatures B/ dEEn o i I O R s HIII%W. | L V] PV g W///AEHIII /)R i /el RS N N N EEE NEW YORK, Jan 11.—Establish- | ment of a legal preced:nt for termination of disputed parentag | loomed for New York State in the wake of an order from Supreme Court Justice Meter Steinbrink, di- recting that Betty Deuschel and her two-year-old son be submitted to blood tests to determine whether Jacob ‘Manowitz, wealthy Long Island lamber dealer, is the father of the child. Miss Deuschel filed suit for $75,~ 000 against ' Manowitz, charging| { eriminal assault and naming him as the father of the boy. Denying the allegations, Manowitz requested ! the blood test be ordered to de- termine the' child’s paternity. Justice Steinbrink. ordering the/ test, held that a legal precedent on! would have to be established ‘‘by a pioneering court,” but pointed out validity of the tests would have to be passed on in higher courts. GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES ' '“Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank REPORT OF EXECUTRIX the Territory of Alaska, Division’ No. One. Before'J. F. Mullen, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate dJudge; Juneau Precinet. - (In' the Matter of the Estate of :flkwdl-wwmted —————— HARRY O'NEILL EMPLOYED BY CALIFORNIA GROCERY i Aewrri grn‘rry O'Neill, popular grocer, has " aecepted. @ position with the California Grocery where he will begin his duties toda W. Stoy ERliott. of California, . [neard the phy-hy-phy broadeast !} nt |trix of the estate of the abo #D:' . 'WILLIAMS, whose ' true name i DANIEL JOHN WIL- Notice is hereby given that FRANCES L. WILLIAMS, Execu- the validity of blood-grouping tes!s’, 4 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL | In the' Commissioner's Court for Blood Test Precedent Seen ‘ As Legal Parentage Proof || ‘(lcceased has filed herein her final report of the administration of sald estate, and that a hearing will be had before the undersigned at I his office at Juneau, Alaska, upon |said final report, on the 1st day of March, 1934, at ten o'clock AM.| | All persons interested in said estate and I said report may appear at said time and place and file objections in writing to said final |report, and contest the same. i Given under my hand and the| seal of the probate court above mentioned this 27th day of Decem- | | ber, 1933. (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, | Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Pirst publication, Dec. 28, 1933. Last publication, Jan. 18, 1934. THRILL! Nothing like the thrill of & ten-strike! ‘Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards Bowling named DANIEL JOHN WILLIAM: BETTY MAC SHOPPE Is Featuring the NEW BOB FURE It is very popnlnr for the SMALL HATS Special Price, $5.00 BETTY MAC SHOPPE Assembly Apartmpnn | Bethel 4. B. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. . Weather ‘Buresu) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and viéinity. beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 11: Probably snow and colder tonight and Friday; moderate south- east winds. Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noen today ... Barometer Temp. Bum!dlty Wind Vslocity Weather s 20.81 34 s 3 €Cldy 29.84 34 Bfl SE 12 Cldy ..29.68 36 75 s 10 Cldy CABLE AND RADyO REPORTS —— e 3 YESTERDAY | TODAY v Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. mfl- -16 -22 -28 -24 ‘Trace Cldy . =24 -26 -30 -26 0 Clear -28 -32 -38 -38 o Clear -10 -12 -32 -30 0 Clear Fairbanks -16 -46 -48 02 Clear Dawson' .. v -12 -14 -6 .08 Snow 8. Paul s 8 | 4 8 Cldy Dutch Harbor 24 16 18 Snok Kodiak i 14 8 12 Clear Cordova . 28 24 24 Snow Jupeau 0o v o Cldy Ketchikan 38 32 34 Clear Prince Rupert 38 30 34 Pt. Cldy Edmonton ... 16 8 8 Pt. Cldy Seattle .. 4“ 42 42 Cldy Fortland .. . 46 40 Cldy San Francisco .. 50 42 Cldy Station Barrow Nome ... Fort Yukon 9 ChOREARROS ARROO RS - 40 .52 n The barometric pressure is low in the Gulf and Southeast, and lowest about seven hundred miles south of the Gulf, with light snow' or rain from Cordova to Portland and light snow in .south- The pressure is' high inh Western andCentral Al- are generally lower than yesterday, with a heavy drop at Fairbanks. Regardless of where you are, the services of this bank reach out to you as near as the near- est mail box. Whether you are traveling or just staying at home, you can safely and easily bank by mail at this bank. When inconvenient to call at the bank in person, merely endorse checks and drafts “For Deposit Only,” and mail them in. Cash should be sent under registered mail. All bank by mail trans- actions receive our immediate attention. May we serve YOU by mail2 First National Bank WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”~of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 i UNITED FOOD CO. Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:30 - ' M—W IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Pajnt We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FRYE'S BABY m-:m' “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON F r e-Bruhu gpmpany