The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1934, Page 2

B s e e 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934. (14 @flfitfl'fl% @oals —eape collars —scarf collars —ruffled collars Ve've Collared the Smartest Coats < | T i Come pre ;::-.ul to find the cream of the coat crop—the close-fitting “Directoire” collar; the cowl ccllar; the untrimmed colse-fitting ruffled collar. Or the button-up collar, most often found with tweed. Take your choice. Ouils Y Al . . Spend Easter in a Suit Suits are better than ever for Spring. So s Ours is a grand collection, There the !mm-l tip to full-length coat with skirt to suit, it _\wvx self § ] § ) ) § I § | ] ) DI’GSSGS roup-—Special for 2 days Only $4.95 One G see Our Collection of Easter Toys for the Kiddies The Big Bad Woli—Three Litile Pigs—Puss in Boots, ete. 50 cents each B. M. Behrends Qq., ;IHS.' Junean’s Leading Department Store ay--One Side Please, FOUR CANDIDATES - memn One Side F lcu e TPOK N ATORE AR For Real Diam aml Veteran (Ketchikan cnmnicxe | Three persons in addition to the !incumbent were nominated here at | the municipal caucus for Mayor, 22/ 'were nominated for the Council and nine were listed for the School| Board. | ‘Those nominated for the Mayor-!| glty election ave Senator N. R Walker, Dr. W. E. Peterosn, now 'in Juneay, J. A, Talbot, now inj 'Los Angeles, |Mayor P. J. Gilmore. | Three Couneilmen and one mem- ber of the School Board are tof {be elected April 3. Of these nom-| inated all but one of the retiring office holdiers were listed for re-| | election. | Among the nominegs for the| | Council posts are James Burgunm, !and Henry Brwick, who with H., |P. Hansen are the retiring mem- | bers of the body, Hansen was not | nominated for re-e)ect.lon 'l‘won ,ty two men were nominated, Others are O. B. Skidmore, J. | H. Rolie, J. A. Talbot, Tom Davies, . E. Johnson, H. R. Gould, Paul incredible 40- Gangway, then, for a piec a young fellow on the the St. Louis C inal worn a baseball w years, still wears one gtrong. Nobody knows fc Purable Joe Sugde: baseball. The record books show that back in 1803, W was agog over the ‘World Fair, he was cateh: the Pittsburgh Pirates. He Asks No Odds Joe’s hair is white. His face is wrinkled. His hands are gna from stopping fas have' broken evi and is going “‘meat” hand at I | But he still holds out the big T;:f; B:rt ;Ab;.‘:;m&uqu m mitt for the swiftest, trickiest balls € T N and ask en, Edgar Angderson, A. L. swwt-h the pitchers can throw no odds of any of the Sugden caught his the majors in 1905, Rickey, now vice pres Cardinals, was a kid bacl xClvde Morgan, C. H. Hanson, W. P. | Sande, Walter Brounty and Amos | Sundstrom. | Persons nominated to fill the chair of the retiring member of |the Ketchikan School Board, of breaking in with the St. i Browns. Joe took young Rickey in 'zk:mt‘:;‘k;;m are three h:ezhu and hand and taught him the fi it sa:xum 8 mem points of catching—a kindne ) a three-year are Dr. J. H. Mustard, Chet Ed- monds, Bert Houghtaling, E. L. Sampson, Dr. W. E, Peterson, Mrs. J. A. Talbot, Mrs. D. A. Chase, Mrs. Gust Olson and R. G. Hall. The latter is the retiring member of Rickey never forgot. Has Youngster's Viewpoint As scout and coach Sugden has been with the Tigers, Browns and Phillies since then, although prac- =20 = tically all of his service in recent R SUGDEN years has been with the Redbirds. It must give old Joe Sugden, || the Present board. While it is obvious, as he warms, here, a chuckle when he reads - | TSy TR Wurie i up for another active season at his| of our medern sports “veter- | GIRL SCOUTS PLAN favorite sport, that Joe will never ns.” He's been in baseball 40 see 60 again, he keeps the young-, years and considers that he's ster's viewpoint. Unlike many old-| just getting warmed up good. timers who loudly assert pitchers —— like Mathewson and Waddell far Hubbell right in the same breath surpassed the present crop, Dur-| with yesterday's immortals and Easter, ‘able Joe mentions Grove, Dean and makes no apologies for it either, The Girl Scouts ‘anndunced to- day plans to hold a food sale on Saturday, March 31, the hefare || The sale will be held in !the Sanitary Grocery. s L B COUNCIL;’ KETCHKAN : | HE ‘and the Incumbent,; TQ HOLD FOOD SALE MUST BE SENT | T0 SENATE ON 2 NENDMENTS Changés Are Slight, How- ever, and Only Slight ‘Delay Expected (Continued from Page One) Walstein G, Smith, Treasurer; James S. Truitt, Attorney General, and Willlam A. Hesse, Highway Engineer. All of the.members are now here except Judge Truitt who left Sun- day night' for San Francisco on legal business for the Territory Prior to his departure those who will compose the membership of the Board held a number of in- formal discussions of problems in- volved in controlling and regulalm' existent as yet, it was not possible to make any hinding decisions. Ground Is Cleared It' is said, howeyer, that ground has Heen pretty well clear of the most vexing quesuo;xs anc that ' as 'sooni ' 4s it ean lega function,’ there will beé 'little d in formulatmg a system for har lihg the traffic. However, ho Mation was given as to its details Theré have been petitions o resolutions received from sev municaplities for the ‘establishn of municlpa,l liquor stores Evident- 1y, from telegrams Tecetved by some of the members-to-be of the Board. & report has been circulated that it was planned to restore the old saloon system. One telegram, from Petershiirg, said information had beeh ‘received there to that effect the 1 and ‘entered a vigorous protest. Must Be a Joke ‘This was regarded as the work of some practical joker. Four of the members of the Board Democrats and these are natura bound by their party’s nati platform plank ‘which pledges the party to use every effort to indu the States to prevent the return of the saloon. And the fifth Board member, Mr. Smith, who is a R publican, is known to be opposed to such a system. So, the members feel, the saloon | system can definitely be cnunul\ as the one that will not be adopted Naturally, théy are not making s Statéments as to what action will be taken. They agree that until the Board is a legal creation, none of those who will be its mem! can commit themselves individu: or the whole group as a unit. e iWETMAN ll()MEBOl ND R Ewelyn Swetman, druggist of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Swet- man, are visiting friends in Juneau while the Steamer Alaska is in Iport. They have been outside on a' visit. | months in Juneau, are the qualifi- | —adv. Totem Pole Marks Home of Barrymore IN RALLY DURING FINAL MINUTES [News that President Has Intervened in Labor | Troubles Helps Trade (Continued from Page One) E [renewed after the President’s an- | nounced action. ! Wheat turned up moderately af- r the signing of the new grain ge code. Cotton improved ! And silver futures were up. Rubber | firmed, Bonds, however, were ir- regular. Auto shares were the most ac- tive and in the late spurt gains of cue to two were made by Gen-| eral Motors, Nash Motors, Au- burn Motors and Chrysler. Sev-| eral others were up as much. Unit- ed States Steel, American Tele- |phone and. Telegraph, Dupont, | Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemical,| Case Threshing, American Can,| United States Smelting and Re- | fining, Bethlehem Steel and most utilities were fractionally nrmer’ | | CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, March 20.—Closing 1| quotation of. Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20!2. American Can 97, American Power and Light 9%, Anaconda 14, Armour B 3, | Bethlehem Steel 42, Calumet and, Hecla 4%, Curtiss;Wright 4% i Films 15, General Motors 3 International Haryester 41%, Ken necott 18%, Packard Motors Hl4, Southern Railway 32%, Ulen Com- pany 3%, United States Steel 51, United Aircraft 23%. B S S SE— BISHOP ROWE, REPORTED COMING . NORTH . SHORTLY Beverly Hills, Cal., home. The actor v Ty SR | is shown at the base of the pole. Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, head (Associated Press Photo) (of the Alaska Division of the R . Episcopal Church, plans to be in | Retchikan for Easter Sunday, ac- |cording to advices received there. Citizens are urged to register now | It is understood he will then make for the city election April 3. Reg-|& tour of Alaska echurches and ister early and avoid the last min- | missions. ute rush. American citizenship or - one year's residence in Alaska, s ALASKA PIONEER DIES “lors for ‘Sebtoks. | Peter A. Palmer, who came to A. W. HENNING, |the North in the early days of the Clerk. |Klondike rush and has been a resi- |dent of Anchorage ever s town was started, died las lin that city. | | i g MARCHAND TO RET Prof. Leslie A. Marchand, former language instructor at the Alaska | College in Fairbanks, who has been | | teaching at Columbia ' University for the past couple of years, will return to take the chair of lan- guages at the Alaska College, start- | |ing with the coming term. | On a recent trip to Alaska, John Barrymore, film actor, acquired a totem pole and brought it back to be placed on the grounds of his REGISTER WEDNESDA SATURDAYS Mandarin Ball Room Revelers t TELEPHONE 478 FEfuE 1 ® DAFFODILS ARRIVING ON ALASKA TODAY Iso a complete line of | FRESH FRUITS and " VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Time ' To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men’s Tunch. BAILEY’S PROMPT DELIVERY STOCKS REGOVER 1. B. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BVBIAU 'The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junmeaw and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle va March 20: able winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum:dity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm., yest'y 2099 “37 , 65 s 3 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 30.05 34 81 s 7 Cldy Noon today 30.03 35 8 E 4 Snow CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS YESTERDAY | 3 TODAY D R e i SR I Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. Zam. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity Mhru Weather BAITOwW, .. -16 -20 | -22 B 16 Clear Nome 6 . | -10 -8 4 u Clear Beéthel .. -6 -8 RS 0 6 0 Clear Fairbanks 8 8 | 2 2 4 .02 Snow Dawson 28 26 | — 18 8 04 Snow St. Paul 12 12 10 14 38 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 32 32 | 30 36 14 .08 Rain Kodiak 30 28 22 24 4 0 Clear Cordova 38 34 | 32 32 4 Trace Clear Juneau . 39 37 | 32 31 7 05 Cldy Sitka 42 5 31 = - 35 Cldy Ketchikan 48 44 | 32 34 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 40 38 | 34 36 4 .08 Cldy Edmonton 4 38 | 30 30 12 16 Cldy Seattle ... 62 62 | 48 48 10 0 Cldy Portland . 72 70 | 48 48 4 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco 64 60 | 52 52 4 0 Pt. Cldy The barometric pressure is lostt south of the Aleutian Tslands and moderately low over the remainder of Southwsstern Alaska with rain or snow over Southern Alaska and the Interior. The pressure is. moderately high throughout the Territory except the Southwest with clear weather in Northwestern Alaska and the Gulf. Tempera- tures rose in the extreme Southwest and fell in the lower Kusko- kwim Valley. | P e e, »-,z | oo ————_y BOWLING “Tomorrow’s Styles Nothing like 'the thrill of % a ten-strike! Develop your Today game on the finest alleys ! you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Alleys Pool Billiards Bowlh.g Cigars Tebacco Soft Drinks Barber Shop in connection Lower Front Street, opposite Winter and Pond “Juneau’s Own Store” -3 SRR mfm INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg ! [T Juneau Cash Grocer i CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery —— — LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, I ne. Phone 58 FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected PHONE 89 i ALASKA MEAT CO. 'Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Ofiice AT 7:30 Association TONIGHT At Femmer’s Dock FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED 0’CLOCK Boat in best condition and engine practically new George Brothers FOR SALE! G.B.‘4da May’ for Trolling or Seining Register length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round stern; her register beam 9.4; depth 4.4 GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine NET TONNAGE—9 Bryisuiua THE A SANITARY GROCERY PHONI:.S 83 OR 85 “Thc Store That Pleases” ot — ; i “ ‘