The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 2

THERE IS A REAL TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU IN THE SALE OF THESE Lovely Coats The Price Speaks For Itself $16-75 Stylish = HATS TO MATCH $1 Extra Special! DRESSES SILKS—PRINTS $3.75 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store JUl EAUEI.KS HAVE THE MOST BRIDGE PLAYERS Local Lodge Made Record PR Y S She s The F axrest In Central America 'Commodities and Special-l INSURANGE FOR UNEMPLOYED IS BEING PLANNED Announcement Is Made by Secretary Perkins—Sup- plants Bread Lines NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The pcs- sibility of creating a nation-wide system of unemployment insurance within two years, designed to take the place of bread lines, was an-, nounced by Secretary of Labor Perkins in an address before the National Conference for Unemploy- ment Insurance. The Secretary of Labor saidTa bill will be introduced in Congress ployers, - JUNEAU FLORISTS START MOVING TO NEW LOCATION IN SHATTUCK BUILDING By Saturday of this week the Juneau Florists expect to be fully settled .in new modern quarters in the Shattuck Building on Third and Seward Streets. The moving was begun today and will be com- pleted as soon as pOSSlb]P - Shop in Juneau | thal and Hellenthal represented the shortly for a Federal tax on em-' & Judge Alexander Decides v ‘A Andews, in Favor of Davis Com- pany in $|0 000 Suit By a decision handed down today in the Federal District Court here, | Judge George F. Alexander held | that Mrs. Jessie Patterson was not entitled to recover damages from | the motorship Estebeth for a brok- en arm suffered in January, 1933, | while she was & passenger 2nroute from Tenakee to Juneau. . | He found that there was no negligence on the part of the crew and company that contributed to the accident, and that she had been given every possible care after it| had occurred. i Mrs. Patterson libeled the Este- beth several months ago in a suil for $10,000 damages. The case heard early this year before Judge | Alexander without a ju Hellen- was | Davis Transportation Company, owner and operator of the vessel, and R. E. Robertson appeared for Mrs. Patterson Evidence in the case, naid Judse | Alexander today, showed that Mrs. | Patterson has fallen and broken her arm during heavy weather, and that the fall was caused by a lurch of the ship. The arm was set by R. E. Coughlin, then purser of the Estebeth, and local physicians said it was properly set and splint. ed, in fact, as good as they could have done the job, and it was not necessary to have it reset after the boat arrived here. ‘Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie 2. 501 bR KT A 5 Least dificult - - 4 ane smoothly 9. ldolize = — o TR R & Lixgly 10 Gives polarity food and clothing for the residents i3 C“.y in Mich- 10 whose condition was serious: last R ¢| § winter and has always been unsat-| - (e i 3 [ isfactory. The drive and care of th . Tc“x';:"tlo be- A cUMPL TE DRlVE nerd until the end of: the. current| Iv anogher 3 Witenis fiscal year has been financed by ! 1. \V;:;v= bear- fit;}nf“;fl" s . the Office of Indian Affairs. © knights aword TU HU uP ER BAY A study is now being made by 2 20. ?:.'.i:,..e. ol 1 oy the Office of Indian Affairs, Mr. Four Nuns and Dnver Vie-| 2 Aver ot stair Hawkesworth said, of the feasibil-| < g M s’ oo awkesworth. st e feasi mourner Pramontory ‘ o ¥ ity of stocking other areas, includ- | fim's 0‘ Plun.ge Of ks sn:{np:mn; fi: gl’\‘l‘l';?e:!upply | Driven 200 Miles in 20 ing the Aleutian islands and some| Car Off Bridge %5. Cléanss,ater 32 Bright clored | heg L b in Southeast Alaska with| - pga | 26. Aan inner 33, American Da—vs TO FU\ "lSh reindeer. Tt is contemplated, he . g-'?'“ Methodist Food for Villagers «dded, to bring some animals south| WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 20—/ 5 Mied ' - 35 The Emerald 47 Pigpen 55, plivine o both places on the motorship Divers have been called fn to.10-| Isle 45, Tmportant Inia vioted fot e aces R G el e to| Rtnd‘ordrmake” ih\ln;: less pogurrence large caverns (Continted” troi Page One) h Star this year and locate o which plunged into | adulieration 49 Wordofassent 56 oain‘(o be 3 m_in areas favorable to graging ® °enal .near bere carrying four | a, Wn rlver 40, Bl‘lmgmg o g DOWN pe mcf.culfld # i AT vy r g T " 3 3 . St 3 ner; 0} 3 BT and breeding. It is said that they PUuns and a man driver. 45, THING king of 2 Forever 3. Mrdr Cape Prince of Wules to 20 Gan be grown anywhere fhe local! The death car tore !hrough o 1 ’fm:'m (FaRS: 44, Vertment of 1 Tt i B Erow 1o rélien pine stricke: ; - 44, Véstment of | Lasse ; r Barrow to relieve famin icken’ g trrive, guard rail, rolled down an_em-| parent sub- W AD 5 A,d,,,,.,yec_ 2 AZ,,,,,”‘, natives and whalers marooned g bankment and, into 20 feet of! menian the In 1913 12 deer were piaced on ¢ 31 Cnmmeune church 6. cmmicu 4. Brond street: m.h‘ ik Fuiciih Annette Island. Tn a few years, oo ) Rubper suMx abbr. men ves Largest Fiey Badti o A —e—— T i fofiid it indille: by tHE they 1 increased to. 40. HOWEVET,| Ajpckn has neasly 1000 miles Lomen Reindeer Corporation from its Seward Peninsula herds to the Mackenzie River delta, starting some three years ago and reach- ing iis destination recently. It de-! livered 8,000 deer to the Canadian Government . which plans to fol- low the example of the United States in supplying the Indians of the north with deer for food and clothing purposes. ‘The latest drive left Mountain Village on January 7 under the Jeadership of TFred Peterson, an employee of the Office of Indian _Affairs, who was assisted by four }B’dfl‘s. It arrived at Hooper Bay ‘oni January 27, 20 days affer it was statted. It averaged 10 miles a day | which is considered a remarkable record. m Fox in Charge herd was turned over to supervision over the herd was re-! moved and in recent years hunter: and others are said to have killed | off the entire herd. | of railroad, " T ——— Fairbanks, in the same latitude as Iceland, is the center of a growing agricultural region. ESTEBETH IN PORT | EARLY THIS A. M. FROM' SITKA RUN Harry | Hu DRUGGIST | Thé Sqibt Siore With mail and p: mgers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser,| docked here from its regular run { to Sitka and way points, at 3 o'clock this morning | Arriving here on the motorship were, from Tenakee, A. Andrews; ‘[rom Chichagof, O. B. Twedt, and from " Angoon, George MdFeer\ dnd Mrs. 1. Tollefson On the outbound trip the Es-' “Tomorroit’s Styles Today” | / . g Hamms GdRm LA l/flllll. Em N 7 HII // Wi Wi m | /// HIIII Ifl 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. S. Weather Buream) LOCAL DATA t for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 29: Probably rain tonight and Tuésday; moderate south winds. STUGK MARKET | GOES UPWARD, TRADING TODAY | | Time Barometer Temp. Hum!dity Wind Vai | ! i nd Vslocity Weather in Recent ‘National = | ties Lead—Peaks for | 4 pm vesty ... 3014 48 75 $E; 18 Rain X g > 4 am. tod 97 45 69 SE 15 Cld Card Tournament Year Reached Noon teday 91 38 93 E + Rzu};] Juneau had the greatest number { (Continund from 2age One) CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS of jtahles in play of any Elks lodge | | (RS 5 b e b & E: | ks | i the, coyntry, fqr" the recent na | Steel was up more than one point YESTERDAY | TOD. tion-wide, tonrnament held by the and U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Sears, | = e 3 ] igafisrelca;tve;all‘;daflccsrd;ngi: fg a | Montgomery-Ward, International Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. “.]gm ol Toumafn e:t ) m:rl—‘ | Harvester, New York Ceniral were fiSmf‘on r:;nn. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather from Bede Armstrong, Nm.io:fil i lup one point or more. iz 25 ’%R T i 10 0 Clay Tournament Director, wh’o said that || Alcohols and utilities were hesi- I;: n!‘tl “t]) J; e - 3 - o i { 2 1 3 6 6 6 04 Clear it would be mentioped in the Beb- . { Fairhanks 0 ook @ Eon ruary Elks’ Magazine. g Dawson 14 Hg g " ciay However; though there were 43 i CLOSING PRIC TopAY | Paul 32 ) 5 1; TS:W gg) tables in play in Juneau, the grand NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Closing pumh Harbor 36 12 20 Cid.v prize which was awarded to the {quotation of Alaska Juneau mine g, 38 10 12 Cle l‘»- Jodge having the greatest percent- |stock today is erican Can| gorgova 42 16 262 Rain age of members in play, was not | 100%, American Pm\ r and Light luw.m 18 15 & Cid won by the local organization, Mr. | |8%, Anaconda 18%, Armour B 3.| gjyq 51 g 5 0 R o Armstrong said, | Bethlehem Steel 47%, Calumet and | ok RTINS T s Emblems for contract playing | Sepin. 8%, Owbiss-Wrighs 4%, FOX| prines Bupert ... 83 60 6 Jg 12701241 were enclosed for Mrs. W. A. Holz-| Aida Valenzuela of Tegucigalpa, |Fiims 16%, General Motors 40, In-| nonton 14 12 4 0 ch‘ heimfer and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, | Honduras, was selected “Miss Cen-\‘e"“““"“a] Harvester 43%, Kenne-| ga¢41e 48 46 4 0 Cldy East, West players who had 13 pars | tral America” at a_beauty contest | cott 222, Montgomery-Ward 28,1 pgijang 60 56 4 ,,3, in their bidding and for Mus. held at San Jose, Costa Rica. She | Ulen Comnany 3%, Standard Ol o,n Francisco 68 60 o Fu”"), George F. Alexnder and Mrs. R. | w:n theflt‘n(le ove{r'ahouo;beaut‘nad of California 42, United States| g g oy & | ‘rom other nations. ssociated Ste A | T T W. Bender, North, South players, | precs Phote) ¢ Steel 57%. The barometric pressure is low ¢ out Alaska, except in the ho had 10 in bidding. T w“o a pars nh ; bmid L east. and ‘ln_zh from interior Canada and Southeast Alaska In (éaseh:)r ::.10} er Vl;] i(; to}n- jeeeecsrccecoe P hward. It is rising in the If, falling in other portions of n;;nc; 1 t ; sitrn_\g wil f Sl::n. AT THE HOTELS . a, and l" in Bering Sea h snow or rain throughout the plified so tha is 'r-.:?sler or . S o Wb ke 6 ¢ ry and heavy rain at Cord The pressure is low over most CDmml(li?FS to check,” Mr. Arm- Aliskan | of the northeasiern Pacific Ocea ures have - risen in su;ong “lwlve:' h: v vill h F A IL IN S IT Carl Coleman, Thane; E. Rognan, | Alaska :ch;)t in the extreme Southeast and extreme Southwest and nnalm:: {S‘:m;m:tmw:“r:lswnav‘c; Hoonah;- Ed Wartley, Thane; J are above the seasonal average thrcughout the Territory. not a national one, we will organize E ‘:{]j‘zm.:’:nngul:\ez‘;le E:mx?‘:‘eodg i W TR :;L“: tournament,” Mr., Barragar ’I\\cdl chxchawor George McFee- O] PR e R % o g i e | ALASKA MEAT CO. | Gasflnean E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; J. R an Winkle; Audrey Whiting, city; Tenakee. Zynda Henry Dumarce, city. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON--U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 “Don’ Tease.. “GIMME!” . “You know as well as I do that if I don’t see it now you'll bury yout nose ifi it and I'll have to wait before you’ll give it 'up . .. and Dbesides, Mr. Man, if you think a budget doeant call for ’ad- study’ . . 7 Sinart Women Know Its Value They know it takes a good deal of careful planning to keep within 4 limitéd budget, and that the best way to'do it i$ ‘to watch the ads in'The Empire. All you have to do is watch for' special ‘value offering some night and ‘go’ down’ to the store ' the next day and see how many women responded. You'll realize then, that ® ® It Pays to Read the Ads in r Fox, Catholic Priest, Who| tébeth is scheduled to leave here ‘has resided mn ‘the settlement for| Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. = | years. He have charge — .- 1 as agent t,| The southern tip of the Alaska -:q. fi will sup- | ‘‘Panhandle” is closer to Seattle’ 2 b flbdfi'flmn?drflandiswsanl‘nnckco.J “Juneau’s Own Store” '///// wmy Ill l-l////flll flllll '/// ///// The Daily Alaska Empire