The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934. " GOLDSTEININ JUNEAU AFTER LONG JOURNEY Local Fur Dealer Continues Westward on Yukon— 10,000-Mile Trip After traveling ten thousand miles in about three weeks, Charles Goldstein, prominent I fur Juneau today while in port, and left ard aboard the ship n to continue hh trav. the for the w this after els for th Mr. Goldstei! weeks of February in the buying furs, went through Juneau, eouthbound on ruary 23. From stein flew to Los Angeles, a short time with his daughter,) near Mrs. John Dolinger, was joined by his wife in Los Angeles who flew to San Francisco th him. At San Francisco Mr. Goldstein took an airplane to New York, spem a day there on business and left| New York for Seattle the following | He arrived on the| , For the last week, the Resur- day by plane. ccast just in time te catch the Yukon in Seattle Saturday morn- ing. More Flying Ahead Today, Mr. Goldstein continuing his journey, has from six weeks to- three months of traveling ahead of him. He will join J. J.| Meherin and Lyle Hebert, June: 2| | EQUIPMENT INSTALLED |- New service wii be given to the| |of r to the knives until the operator Uw Victoria Feb- !uon tle Mr. Gold- |Lhe new equipment is that the op- spent | erator’s fingers, at no time, come L IS BEING REPAIRED ‘5,3‘1 il | THE SMARTEST C0ATS FOR SPRING Tweeds and plain colors. Umrimmed, button-up, close-fitting and cowl collars. RFAQONABLY PRICED ) !, SUITS We have a grand rollecnon. Are better than evér for. Spring. Fmger-hp to full Tength coat' with skirt. ’ frills: and’ jabots. RESSES A wonderful nrravkof bright Print dresses with chic trimmings, Better quality at sensible prices: 111tz HATS New straws in Spfing” Hats‘ If you want the choose one of these new:'models. A new showing of Purses, Handbags Gloves, Hosiery, Handkorchwfs and Accessorws‘ *Juneau’s Leadmg Dtpartment Store 'as/u'ons : latest in hats ke hat ' *“fu” ‘{today on the " FROM HEARING CHAS. L. SMITH CHOSEN MAYOR | (Continued from Page One) |Salmon Packers Agree on Code and Submit it ‘versi;y of Washington. But a few for Consideration days before he was to commence ‘m. the school the bank where he | kept his mohey went broke and Smith’s entry into the Uhiversity .was delayed a couple of years | while he saved more money, Smith entered the University Yin 1911, studying law and football. He “made” the wvarsity football team as quarterback in '13 and 'i4: He earned his first fame when he successfully kicked every “try-for- | point” attempted during the two | yeéars on the varsity squad, After having attended public | hearings on the proposed salmon packing code, held in San Fran- ¢isco beginning February 26, Hugh A. Wade, Deputy NRA Adminis- trator for Alaska, returned home steamer Yukon. He {held further conferences on diffi- cult points in the code with Seattle packers. As finally agreed upon by the 3 J répresentatives of the industry, thul Smith kicked a field goal in the code has been forwarded to NRA|last few minutes of play in a authorities in Washington for con-|ame with the University of Ore- sideration and approval lgon in 1913, winning the game With this disposed of at least and the Northwest championship. temporarily, Mr. Wade is again| He earned some of the money ready to consider local codes, in:|t0 Pay his tuition by operating cluding one for the mining in-, !the coaching launch for Hiram dustry in Alaska, he said, An Connibear, famed Washington organization has been set up of crew coach. Alaskan mining operators who are; After being graduated in 1915 now' in Seattlée. Representatives of | Smith was elected City Attorney {this’ body, he said, had informed |at Auburn for two terms. He re- him they would come here within) signed during the second term to the next two or three weeks to join the 9lst Division of the U. present a regional code for the S. Army, seeing service overseas industry in Alaska. jon an ammunition train. He rose Committees have been named for to the rank of captain. the quartz mines and the placer At the close of the World War, operators. These are engaged m‘smm went to Seattle and opened assembling data and writing a pro- |a law office, Nine years ago he posed code for submission after| entered the corporation counsel's hearings here. office, remaining there until Iast L s ‘November when he resigned to | wage his campaign for Mayor. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | fims smm]:a Ev:s Glndyi Loer, Vil | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas { NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL | E. Loer, old-time Queen Anne Hill | ACCOUNT | residents of Seattle. |" The Smiths have two children, The undersigned having on the Charles Loer, 10 years old, and |9th day of March, 1934, filed her janice, 5. The family home is at tinal account as administratrix of 2643 Perkins Lane, in the Mag- the estate of Gerald I. Protzman,|nglia Bluff district. The children deceased, in the Probate Court of gttend school in the district. Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al-| gmith has been active in Repub- aska, notice is hereby given to all ‘Jican circles since he moved to Se- heirs, creditors and other persons attle He was chairman of the interested in said estate, that King County Republican OCentral | Wednesday, May 9, 1934, at 10| Committee from 1930 unt!l the fall o'clock in the forenoon of said day,' of 1933, at the office of the United States| Commissioner, in the Federal and| Territorial Building, in the City| and Precinct of Juneau, Territory | of Alaska, is the time and place Number 2 A will meet Wednesday set for the hearing of said ac- evemng in the I. O. O. F. Hall at count, objections thereto and the| (eight o'clock. Initiation and re- settlement thereof. | freshments. All members are urged ATTENTION REBEKAHS The Perseverance Rebekah Lodge EMILY PROTZMAN, to attend. Visiting members wel- Administratrix of the estate of | come, EDITH F. SHEELOR, Gerald 1. Protzman, deceased. A —adv. Secretary. First publication, March 14, 1934. | —_——————— | Last publication April 11, 1934. Shop 1n Juneau JUNEAU BAKERY IS TO |HAVE BREAD SLICING patrons of the Juneau Bakery spon when their new Oliver Spring Feed | Bread Slicer is installed, accord- ing to Henry Sully, proprietor. The Oliver slicer is semi-auto- matic and is operated electrically. All an operator needs to do s to to place the loaf on the tray, and give the pusher a gentle shove about half an inch A spring and lever mechanism, lo- cated under the front table, actu« ates the pusher, carrying the loaf toward the knives with a positive, uniform movement. While the loaf is being sliced, the operator turns to the rear of the machine to re- ceive and wrap the' sliced loaf, Mr. Sully explained. When the slicing operation is completed, the pusher remains next pulls it back to its original posi- One of the best features of the knive: LUTHERAN CHURCH he declared. AND REDECORATED | seasondl acttvities; particularly hal- CWA REDUCTION E, S;x Hundr:d Men Wili Be 1 Liopped. Off; Rolly by L1 End ‘of Month | — In accord with' the national program of the Civil Works Ad- ministration, 200 workérs will be aropped trom' the ‘Terriforial rolls of ‘that brganization, ‘it was an- mmd today ‘by 'Gov.John W.| ‘Troy,” Tertitorial - Administrator. Phis will bé effectivé Match: 16, * “Another 200 will be’dropped for! the week of March 23, and 200 more on March 30, the Governor: said. This is in line with'the ex-| pressed interition 6f Pfusident| Roosevelt' to terminaté Olvil ‘Works| activities as rapidly as industry| can absorb ldbor. ' Of the 200 to be discontinued next Friday, 89’ are men who have been engaged in pamnting rural | schodl’ buildings. This work ‘ will be completed tomorrow. - All of the others will be dropped from ‘the! rolls' in’ the Pirst' Division where ibuit fishing, have opened to some extent. irection Lutheran Church has been the scene of great activity on the of carpenters, plasterers, plumbers and painters, in an effort to complete the redecorating of the wrch before’ Palm Sunday. When the work is finished, the main auditorium will have a new Wholesale brokers in Fairbanks on|ceiling and the woodwork will have March 20. They cover the| Yukon Territo {uskokwim Bristol Bay and Kotzebue districts and, Mr. Goldstein may go to Herschel 1Island be home again. This has been a succes son in the fur business, according) xs;ings have been renewed and sev- to Mr. Goldstein. The market holding up and the Juneau fur| dealer is getting a good return| from his previous trips into the Interior. On nearly every boat from the Westward his firm is re- ceiving furs from Alaska and Yu- kon trappers and traders. Mrs. Goldstein, who has been| #outh since last December, will re- turn to Juneay in May, with Mrs. tarting | style, | main entrance, replacing those now 1 sea-!in use, the Rev. Erling K.' Olaf- been repainted. Walls dre to be siven a harmonizing coat ot kal- omine. New doors, in a suitable church dre to be placed in the son stated. The foundation foot- [eral changes are being made in the | plumbing and water pipes so that |leaks will not occur during cold weather as has been the case in the past winters, - e —— MISS EDYTH LONGACRE LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Miss Edyth Longacre, of An- Dolinger and her daughter Marie | chorage, Who has been visiting Joanne, who will spend the sum-|friends in Juneau, left last night mer here visiting her parents. on the Princess Norah for a vis- it with her gmndpfl.rents in Cali- The Civil - Works ' Admimistra- tion will be entirely ¢losed down throughout the" country on March smndlng newspapern of its sm on the Pacific Coast. Neither Mr. and Mrs. Jessup are strangers to Southeast Alaska as they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ganty in Skagway a year and a half ago. then they have travelled eansively through the United States and South America. They are planning a trip to London to visit another daughter, who is| married to Al Wilson, Associated Press representative in that city. e STEAMER VICTORIA IS DUE TOMORROW NIGHT s Steamer Victoria, from the West- ward, is due in port at 6 o'clock | tomorrow night and is scheduled to sail for the south four hours later. Afterx Hard Day’s -7 i ST. PATRICK’S DAY "I DINNER TO BE HELD IN .PARLSH. HALL' St. ‘Pamcks Day wm be obsery- ed by the parishoners of the Cath-| MENPAL and physical 30, Gov. Troy annotunced: Werk still in progress will be handled by a new section, to be known as the Works Division, of the Feédetal Emergency Relief Administration. This, the Governor said, will not affect the Tefritory to any great extent, 'since ' fof prdctical pur- poses, the local setup will remain unchanged. gy —iida OWNERS OF BREMERTON PAPER ' VISIT ‘HERE ‘ON WAY' TO" SITKA TODAY Mr. dand Mfs, “Wallace *JeSup, of Bremerton, Wash., are passeng- ers aboard the steamer Yukon for Sitka, whére they will visit ‘their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty and tHelr young grandson, Wallace Bruce ‘Ganty, born in Sitka on March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup expect to visit in Sitka for about & month before returning to Bremerton, where they publish the Bremerton fornia. i " i News Searchlight, one of the oute fatigue disappears when you drink Beer. It 15 rich in tonie’ qualities that replenish expended energy. We repre- sént many famous breweries . order & case of your favorite beer today—just call 478—prompt delivery. RAINIER l BLATZ "BEER $1.00 $1.00 -$3.75 Case lol; - k3 California Grbc"ery PHONES 83'0R 85 7. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. §. Weather Burean) . LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneam and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.m., March 14: Probably rain tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. olic Church of the Nativity wALh Time Barom & dinner slerved in the l"arlsh Hali| 4 pm. yesty 30,0’;. 1:9. Elun;xsdlty W;n & v“’:lw W;;:‘ from 5 o'tlock to 7 oclof:k next| 4 am. today 30.03 37 93 Calm 0 Rain Saturday evening, to which the| Noon today 30.07 39 95 s 8 Rain public is cordlally invited. Follow- CABLE AND RADrO REPORTS g dinner there will be cards for those who wish to play. YESTERDAY TODAY Dinnér arrangements are in the - capable hands of Mrs. Mary Young Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. sam. Precip. 4am. O'Dea, cateress; with Mrs. William Station temp, temp. ! temp. témp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Franks in the kitchen, assisting,| DBAITOW . 422 222 -28 -28 8 [ Clear and Mrs. F. 8. Pellows and Mrs,| Nome o g O T gt G H. Walmsley in’' the dining Be.thel 30 28 14 14 16 0 Clear room. “Mrs, Guy McNaughton will Fairbanks 22 22 -6 -6 4 0 Clear act as Hostess. Mrs. A. M. Geyer| Dawson .. 20 18 4 4 20 22 PuCldy arid Mrs. John J.' Klein form the St. Paul ... i 00 34 30 30 12 .06 Pt. Cldy cominittee In charge of the card Dutch Harbor ... 40 40 36 40 6 20 Clear tables: Kodiak . 38 38 34 36 4 .30 Cldy 255 3 Cordova 40 40 36 36 4 0 Cldy Junedu 0 36 Javeas . s 0 45 Rain BAVE I oE AT Sitka .. TER R e P Cldy i _| Ketehikan 54 44 | 40 42 4 Trace Rain st Aes Day Dinet BaL| princs Rupert .48 48 0 4 4 .04 Rain from 5 to T or you make jour Edmonton 40 38 34 34 4 0 Pt. Cldy barty reservations by pHoning elther Seattle 70 66 50 50 8 Trace Rain 4158 or 98-2' rings. ] —adv. Portland S L 4 | 50 50 4 Trace Rain - A i San Franeisco ... 86 60 | 52 B2 4 0 Cldy 8 | tiof) 1 Juneaw o The barometric pressure is Ibw from Kodiak westward, but is PAINTS——OILS rising throughout Alaska except on Seward Peninsula. It is lowest Bullders’ and Shelf in the western Aleutian Islands with rain over most of Southern ; HARDWARE ‘ Aln:a. 'rhe! gres’sure is moderately high over Alaska except the ! x | | Southwest, with clear weather in the Interior and North. Tempera- ; Thomas Hardware Co. | | tures have fallen in the Interior and have risen in the Northwest w| and Southeast. 000000000 G.B. ‘Ada M_ay’ for Trollmg or Seining Reglster length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round steri; her i .register beam 9.4; depth 4.4 GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine Boat in best condition and engine practically new NET TONNAGE—9 George Brothers “The Store That Pleases” - ON'HISH CODE BY LARGE VOTE iL. E. BINGHAM TO LEAVE SOON FOR B. C. PROPERTIES For the purpose of developing the property of the Gold King yMining and Developing Syndicate, located near Stewart, B. C., of which he is principal owner, L. E. i Bingham, formerly proprietor of Bing’s Cafe, will leave Juneau in a short time. The property, acquired by Mr, Bingham in 1823, is situated just north of the Prosperity and Por- ter Idaho properties, Mr. Bingham said. Three leads, two containing silver and gold and one gold alone, are to be opened, he declared. Encouraged by the increased price of gold, to start work as soon as possible on this property, Mr. Bingham is enthusiastic about the possibilities and futurerof his mine, D INFORMATION ABOUT ‘RALPH BEELER IS BEING SOUGHT HERE Information regarding Ralph Beeler, formerly of Everett, Wash- ington, is desired by Capt. R. B. Lesher, of the Salvation Army, who has received a request to help locate. Mr. Beeler. Mr. Beeler, who left his home in Everett in June, 1933, with the intention of looking for work, had talked of coming to Alaska, prior to leaving his home. According to the description included in the re- quest for help, he is an American, 43 years of age, height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 150 pounds and has dark hair streaked with gray. He is married and has three children. Anyone knowing of his where- abouts is requested to convey the information to Capt. Lesher. Last Warning Is Given Regarding Income Tax Returns WASHINGTON, March 14— The Treasury today advised citizens to mail in their income tax returns before nightfall in order te avcid any chance of a tangle with the Government. e S TEXAS GIRL IS WED The Sunny South sent one of her daughters to the Golden North to be married recently when Miss Ruby Fielding of Fort Worth, Tex- as, was wedded to Den Van Cur- ler of Anchorage upon her arrival in Seward. D S BLYTH HEADS REPUBLICANS Election of H. A. Blyth as head of the Fairbanks Republican Club is reported in recent word from that /district. L. D. Colbert of the same city was named secretary- treasurer of the club. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Frobate in Juneau Precinct, in the First Division thereof, by order is- sued March 1, 1934, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months from the issuance of said order, to the undersigned administratrix at her abode on Willoughby Avenue, in Juneau, Alaska, or her attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at No. 181 South Front Street in said Juneau. | ANNIE McLEESE KEENY, | Administratrix with the will ! annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased. First publication, March 7, 1934. Last publication, April 4, 1934, DANCE WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS Mandarin Ball Room Revelers o - PRI T LTttt | Mandarin Dance | Studio | Under supervision of [} | Grace V. Davis | | Private instruction or class lessons available Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS