The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 7

K8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR E, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934. NEW AIR MAIL BILL APPROVED BY HOUSE COM. Measure Permits of One Year Contracts to Be Signed by Farley WASHINGTON, April 23— The House Post Office Committee has approved of the Administration's temporary air mail bill authoriz- ing Postmaster General James A. Farley to make one year contracts and calling for the creation of a| Special Commission to make a broad survey and recommend a general aviation policy. .- | & ANGLERS MAKE GOOD TROUT| iy, % CATCHES SUNDAY AFTERNOON | & Good catches of Colorado Brook trout were made vesterday at Sheep Creek by H. M. Hollmann, ! R. R. Hermann and Jacs Kearney, : : all of whom brought nice strings! back to town. >, — A charming visitor to our shores, ! | Madame Henri Cochet, wife of the Mining Location Nofiees ai Em- | French tennis star, waves a cheery pire office. greeting on her arrival at New York to join her husband, who is making | an exhibition tour of the country. #3 Cochet was formerly France’s No. 1 AT, | netman. : MANY TAKE TRIPS Prescri ptions OVER MENDENHALL i : With a beautitul sunny day to Three Qualified add attraction to the trip, 47 resi- Registered dents of Gastineau Channel took | advantage of the special rate of- PHARMACIS fered by the Alaska Air Express for sightseeing trips over Menden- hall Glacier yesterday, J. V. Hick- ' At Your ey, manager, said. Service Nine hops were made during the ] day by the seaplane, piloted by E. PY Gropstis, lasting on an average of 20 minutes each. The plane was rechristened Pio- Butler Mauro Drug Co. neer, the mname chosen by Mr. Hickey from those submitted. Arvo M. Wahto suggested the name and “Express Money Orders : Anytime” HOLD THE DATE Annual May Day Dance, Auxil- presided at the christening cere- iary, May 1. —adv. S>> monies at the hangar yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. PO S e Vote For J.P. ANDERSON At the Primary Election, April 24, 1934. CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON THE Democratic Ticket @ Have been interested in politics from my youth but this is the first time I have sought office. Only an intense interest in civa. affairs has induced me to file at this time. ® Your support will be appreciated. @®P. S.—Lest some confuse the numerous Andersons, I am the owner of the Juneau Florists and operate the greenhouses on ' Glacier Highway. . A Free Ride If you have only a few minutes’ time teo spare, or if you’re unable to walk to the polls, CALL 249. A car will call for us and deliver youn back in ten minutes. A large vote is more important in the pri- . maries than in the fall election. REGARDLESS OF HOW YOU VOTE, ~ WE WANT YOU TO COME TO THE | NoRTON CLEAN-UP WEEK GETS UNDERWAY BRISKLY TODAY Many Calls for City Trucks to Cart Away Debris Re- ceived by City Clerk With_glorious weather as an in- centive, many Juneauites began clean-up week Saturday afternoun and Sunday instead of waiting for this morning, the official beginning of the annual outdoor improvement campaign. Bright and early this morning the first call came to the City Hall for a truck to carry away debris, from C. E. Harland, Manager of the Juneau Tennis Club. Other calls, in the order in which they were received came from the fol-| lowing: W. O. Carlson, Sixth and Seward Streets; Frank Pocator, 323 Th"g‘ treet; H. W. Douglas, Twelfth an B Streets; B. D. Stewart, Calhoun | Avenue; S. Hellenthal, Calhoun | Avenue; Peter Hildre, Tenth Street; | George Getchell, Tenth Street; Frank Campbell, Seventh and Sew- ard Streets; W. J. Markle, Calhoun | Road; A. P. Lagergren, Gold and | Third Streets. | More honor roll names will ap- | pear in The Empire tomorrow of those who have telephoned the City bob for 1934, and it won Jean du contest was part of the annual co ciation. (Associated Press Photo) AND NOW THE STREAMLINE BOB! Attractive, isn't it? It's the “streamline wave,” a new style of hair 'n with which she is shown, in the Century of Progress bob contest. The TAPORA IN PORT TODAY SOUTHBOUND At 3 o'clock this morning the motorship Zapora, Capt. Hugh Mec- Donald, commander, and H. E Mattson, purser, docked here from | the south. In addition to several there was a general freight aboard for the mercial Dock. The Za- 1 this afternoon at § o'clock for the south by way of Chichagof, Port Alexar Craig, Klawock and Ke ikan. Arriving here on the motorship were: from Seattle, W. M. Gibbs, C. F. Gibbs; from Ketchikan, E. E. Hettrick, and from Tenakee, Ollie Gilbert. Before le ineau Chan- nel the Zapora will take aboard a large load of lumber for southern passengers, 0 of Juneau Com pora will ks | MILTON LAGERGREN AND BRIDE ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. W Juneau Milton Lagergren arrivals on the Vic- tovia Friday night and expect to ke tr home here in the fu- Lagergren, son of M. Andrew Lagergren of this who was graduated from the Plessis of Chicago the gold trophy, i and Mrs. of the Hairdressers’ asso- city nvention Clerk’s office for a truck to cart away debris since 1 o'clock today. Members of the Chamber Commerce committee in charge of the Clean-up campaign are do—‘ lighted with the whole-heartedness | with which residents of Juneau of have entered into the drive to im- | Men |6 and 4%; Tern, Capt. Andrew Ros- prove the appearance of the city neighborhood lots as well. inclusive, clean-up week | continue and free evening, will call for it. HALIBUT ARRIVALS TOTAL 12,000 LBS., ALL SOLD LOCALLY| Halibut arrivals toaay totaled 12,- 100 pounds, all of which was sold locally. Boats bringing halibut in today were the Mary, Capt. Pete Oswold, 7,000 pounds, sold to the New England Fish Company for 4%; the T-3380, Capt. John Pade- | meister, 1,300 pounds, sold to the | Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6% and | 4%; the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, 1,800 pounds, sold to E. Engstrom for 640 and 4.45 cents. N J. T. TENNESON IN JUNEAU FROM TENAKEE SATURDAY J. T. Tenneson, Superintendent of the Superior Fisheries at Tenakee, was in Juneau over the week-end purchasing supplies for the can- nery. R JACK DIRRINGER IN ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Jack Dirringer entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening to receive | treatment for appendicitis. Mr. Dir- ringer is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. — e v HAS HEART ATTACK E. Sorenson, member of the crew working at the Islander wreck, en- | tered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday night to receive treatment for | heart trouble. | o R PR Al ) J. W. GUCKER MAKES TRIP TO SOUTHEAST ALASKA PORTS ON VICTORIA J. W. Gucker, wholesale repre- sentative of Juneau, left on the Victoria Saturday for Skagway and Haines. He continued on the Vic- toria to Sitka. AR R The CAMERA 50¢ A sensation — Clear prinis and the East- man Film costs but 15 cents for the 6 ex- by cleaning up, not only their own |regarding it may be drawn a few yards and property, but unsightly | months hence. truckage [OWn. He is on record favoring not, | furnished by the city to all who only close regulation, but public ownership where regulation fails. | | The left-wingers in Congress | | clude many public ownership men | 8 |in their ranks, and once the sub- merchant patrolman, is going 0 juve panel delivery car which has Ject is opened it will be difficult|take @ few weeks off to visit hisi, |to foresee the legislative outocme, |MiNing property to secure ore sam-|company, manent | foresee that such changes may not ! | Colorado School of Mines with N ST SHo T 'honors a year ago, has been with Slim Chance that be easy to attain, once the nation a firm of waterworks consulting . 5 e has become more prosperous and engineers in Chicago until he left “Reform” Bills to contented. to return to Juneau, for the first b by | At the moment, however, the time in three years. Get Far, Congress | nos have it. Unless there is a| Mr. Lagergren was raised in Ju- | striking reversal of senument, Con- neau and was graduated from the (Continued from Page One) 1141‘05‘» will quit before summer comes juncau High School where he was | with most of the Roosevelt 1ong- an houor student before he went |range program still left for the (; Colorado to study engineering. | future. Mrs. Lagregren was Miss Gwen- Besides, President Roosevelt en- | R i P T gt dolyn Miles, of Denver, Colorado, From now until next Saturday |tered the White House with some JACK BARNES IS T previous to her marriage last year. rather definite opinions of his | - REL]EVE JENSEN ON | ALASKA MEAT COMPANY HAS MERCHANT’S PATROL | Juneau's night in- Gudman Jensen, | ples. During his vacation Jack v, | Barnes will make the rounds and PROGRAM LEFT FOR FUTURE| .. i1at the doors of the business There is one school of thought | establishments are properly locked which greatly regrets seeing action |He has been on the shift before so on these matters postponed. he knows his duties. D That was apparent wnen so many Senators—within a dozen of a ma-| GUY'S DRUG STORE TU Jjority—voted for the much higher | HAVE NEW NEON SIGN La Follette income surtax rates, | ness, 2,000 pounds, sold to the; 5 R % i Lo = . v ‘AI;\ska Coack: hilieriss for 9% and | amid t:a]k of a “redistribution 0”, Guy Smith's Dr u,,_st,mr’ is hav wealth.' ‘mg a new Neon sign installed above Those who want to make per-|the entrance today by Lu Liston. i sweeping changes now o - 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | ust as pure as that glass of water — Your town and city author- ities see to it that the water you drink is pure. And the people who make Chesterfield cigarettes see to it that everything that goes into them is just what it ought to be. All that Science knows about or money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. An eminent Scientist has said, * Chesterfields are as pure as the water posures! JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STO! P O. Substation No. 1 =S you drink.” £ - © 1934, Ligaars & Blvmas Todacco Caw EW DELUXE DODGE TRUCK ~— e e e e e LOOK! LOOK! Waterproof Canvas Work Gloves, pair ........ 25¢ (no more cold wet hands) Our, Children’s Home-made Dresses have arrived, fast colors ... (beautiful colors—wide hems) At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 1.00 AN NN A A RN N Thrift is not in Cheapness IT doesn’t pay, from the standpoint of foot health—or comfort—or appearance—or wear, to skimp on shoes. Only fine shoes can give you long and satisfactory service. At their present prices you can't beat the value we offer in Nettletons. W. John Harris, sign painter, isi lettering a shiny new Dodge de ed here for the Alaska Meat The car was ordered | ough the McCaul Motars. | - EASTERN STARS tk Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of | Eastern Stais wiil meet Tuesday evening, A 24, at 8 o'clock. The Order of Rainbow Girls will ex- emplify their work. All members are urged to attend. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, —adv. Secretary. e A Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. $10.00 LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. AT AN NN NN NN NN NN NN N AN Store Open Evenings T-RY . .4 HE .PENCLL. LEST Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office ChCSte l'J[_l e the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER