The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 2

=Py THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TJESDAY, MAY 22, 1934. B. M. Behrends Co,, Iné: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Dress and Sport M oft'els Values up to $35.00 NOW $22. 507 Growmg Gzrls Sizes 1214 Regular $7.50 values NOW $5.00 Szlie F rocks to 161% La(hes’ Dress and S port Sults $21. 50 $32. 50 WHITE PANAMA WIDE BRIMMED HATS $3. 9:, WHITE SPORT SOFTIES $1.50 GLOVES White Kids $2.50 White Silk and Fabric $1.00 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURFAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) ‘ Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 21: | Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle easterly winds. | e s e v e o000 . AT THE HOTELS b ee 00000000000 Frances Tamaree, Mt. Gastineau R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; Sinclair, Cordovd; W. ‘C. Arnold, Village. ! Ketchikan; A. H. Eckels, Ketchi- ROAL DATA. kan; Ben Marr, Ketchikan; Rob- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather ert Livesay, Junéau; Al Minard, 4 pm. yest'y 30.22 62 47 w 12 Clear | Taku Harb;)r‘ Mr. ;md Mrs. W. 4 am. today 30.13 42 90 Calm 0 Clear | Williams, Junlefifi ¢ Noon today 29.99 67 32 S 6 Clear ‘ 3 All.izn CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | Louise Kadertoo, vakutat; K. e =S {Louring, Seattle; Tom Hall, Se- YESTERDAY | TODAY \J',lle ” ;llgk;est 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4nm Precip 4am. | TR« - e Tk Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | NEW %EWEI:NTRUNK LINE Barrow 32 28 | 24 24 32 0 Cldy | WORK BEING PUSHED AHEAD. Nome 38 38 | 32 32 4 0 Pt. Cldy | Bethel 60 60 | 42 42 4 0 Clear | The concrete sewer pipe c?ngracl Fairbanks oo @ 2 0 Clay | awarded fo G. E.'Krause “at the Dawson 68 06 i 50 50 6 0 Cldy | last meeting of the'City Connf:u is St. Paul |l | bt [EU N P 8 Trace Clear “t)lr 'Lf_“‘mh;‘t;" :ew“—‘@d in cl"fl‘ Dytch Harbor 44 44 36 36 0 44 Clear | SSTUCLOR GELEHD MOW "SPWEE SREECT Kodiak 58 56 | 40 40 4 0 Clay | in8 the business houses between Cordova 52 52 40 40 0 0 Clear | Shattuck Way and Front Stfeet Juneau 63 62 42 a2 0 0 Clear | NOTth of Ferry Way. Work is being Sitka 62 i | ' 1 0 Clear | Pushed ahead rapidly, and as soon Ketchikan 62 60 | 40 48 4 0 Cldy | 3 the new pie is made available, Prince Rupert ... 58 58 | 46 46 4 0 Pt.cly|t Vil be instajled, Edmonton 54 52 32 34 4 10 Clear |~ Secattle 70 68 | 54 54 8 [ Clear | Portland 82 80 | 56 58 6 0 Pt. Cldy 3an Francisco 2 64 | 52 54 6 Trace Ra!n The barometric pressure is moderately and highést over northern Bering Sea with nearly all of the Territory, Sea. high throughout Alaska clear weather ovcrl preceded by showers in southern Bering | The pressure is moderately low from the Pacific States west- | ward, and is falling in hte Gulf of Alaska and the Southwest. Tem- | peratures were higher yesterday in Southeast Alaska and lov\er m the eastern portion of the Guif. $24.50 “Brighter Days Are Here Again” CLEANERS Brighten Rug Colors Remove Girt and Dirt Lengthen Rug Life THREE MODELS $31.95 $54.50 CONVENIENT TERMS i 13 !l { N N GENERAL @ ELECTRIC. | v Al‘aska Electric Light & Power Co. { JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 NEW SWIM CAPS, 25¢ to $1.00 BEACH‘SANbALS 50¢ to $1.00 JUNEAU Drug Co. THE COBNER DRUG STORE - P O. Substation No, 1 RYAN TRANSFER. €0 ’ Transfer—Buggage—Coal PHONE 2 | | Opposite Coliseum Theatre | Anne' KING SALM ANGLERS HA LOEK QUHBM F ishermen‘Re_port Best R- sults Off Sauthern End of Douglas Island King salmon were surely givena Ty Tun around on Sunday, a- ing “to stories told by some f the many parties that were ot during the day. Judging from 1- ports the best fishing was off te southern end of Douglas Island ad #|near the mouth of Eagle River. As far as is known Bob Keeny, Jdck Keéarney and D. E .McCa- nell’ hold the record with a toal catch of 22 king salmon, 20 5f which were reds. Their largest kig weighed 38 pounds and two of e big fellows tipped the scales at 35 apléce. They made the trip in Br. Keeney's boat T-48, and spent mst of Sunday around the point frm Marmion Island. Edward Sweeney, who ‘usudy | fishes alone, got 11 big salmon sh- gle handed off the mouth of Eage River flshlng from a skiff. Because strip-fishing for salmea Was so fine at Bridget Cové a wek ago, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, J. . MacKinnon and their families r+ _ |turned there aboard their boa, Norah, Sunday, but had indiffer ent luck compared to a weeky ag, *|with a' total catch of five. he pérties at' Bridget Cove in boats were Earl Hunter and Fran Dufresne, who landed 5 big king: | oné weighing 40 pounds; Dr. A. W Stéwart, who caught one and Mi and Mrs. Earl Oleveland and Mr and 'Mrs. A. Van Mavern, In an other small boat, who reported n¢ luck. Catches Record Salmon Rdlph Beistline landed a 42- salmon - between Amalga Landin and Pearl Harbor. His son, Ea! al | ed ;| highway. Secretary Dern is of the opinion that the highway is feasi-|pe a social entertainment after the | Nraites May Now Talk ta .\’ou*spapernwn WASHINGTON, May 22. Modifying previous restrictions on contacts with the press, NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson has instructed divi- sion administrators that they may talk freely with newspa- permen on subjects within their control. ° RESEARCH FUND AVAILABLE FOR LOGAL PROJECT Money for Archaeologlcal‘ Study on St. Lawrence Island Is Provided (Continuea from Page One) | assistant to Chairman Farley ofj the Democratic National Commit- tee, he occupies one of the most important positions in Washing- ton. Quick to reach the correct de- cision, resourceful and intelligent, Mr. Hurja has during the past year made for himself a national repu- tation which is enhanced with each passing day. He has gone a long way but in the opinion of| competent and impartial observers his upward climb has barely start- Dern Favers Highway Secretary of War George H. Dern has subnfitted to the chairman of the House Committee on Roads a very favorable report on the Di- mond bill which would appropri- ate $2,000,000 for the survey, loca- tion and construction of the Amer- ican section of the International ble from an engineering stand-| .| Béistline, who was with him in th skiff, also got a good smled king. Among the' other parties tha chose the salmon filled waters of :| Marmion Island and the' souther: j lend of Douglas” Island for fishing was’ that of Joe and Tom George aboard the Amy May, with a catch totaling 350 pounds; a party made) up' of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gucker Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, Dr and Mrs. R. H Williams, Mr anc ‘IMrs R. W. Bender and Mrs. H. E Morgan, abcard Capt. Nels Lan- din’s boat, North Star. The party got 15 altogether, the largest caugh by Mrs. Council, weighed aboyt 37 pounds and several others were be- tWween 30 and 35 pounds. Minard lMm. Joe Johnson and Henry Smil- {ey who were only down for a shor! time, in a speed boat, came back with one king, and Bill Williams out in his own boat, made a good catch. P Whale Furnishes Fun In' addition to' fine fishing, those who fished around the southern end of Douglas Island, were fur- niéhe@’ considerable entertainment by tHe antics of a lone, but huge whale who also chose that loca- tion for his Sunday outing. H:¢ appeued suddenly, and flouncing about came within 25 yards of a skiff- in which Tom George and Paul Bloedhorn were playing a sal- mon. Onlookers, deceived by the distance, thought it much closer and held their breath unmtil they got ‘the ‘skiff ashore and until the huge mammal changed his course, continued over to Marmion Island and crossed to the scene of the Islander Salvage operations, still blowing and flopping in a merry fashion, for a whale, until it dis- appeared as abruptly as it had ap- Deared. Mayor 1. Goldstein, Charles Gold- stein and Arnot Hendrickson, fish- ing in Gastineau Channel below Dupont, in the latter's boat, report plenty ‘of salmon though they called 3! sl gatibcs o - R TONIGHT MOOSE HALL ALASKA MINE WORKERS' UNION 'IMPORANT' Make it your busmess to be it a day when they landed four. In 1935 Easter will fall on April point and' that it can be built at a| reasonable cost. The report is ex- pected by the Delegate to be ex- tremely helpful when hearings on the bill are held by the committe>. NORTHLAND IS NOT PERMITTED No Schedugfor Future Alaska Sailings—Rotting Fish Thrown Overboard (Continued froim Iage One) | Steamship Company is endeavoring to persuade union leaders in San ancxsco to permit the sailing of 10]191’ ships to Alaska. Had ob- tained no results early today.” ADVICES FROM BRANCH D. W. Branch, of Libby, McNeill and Libby has wired Gov. Troy: “We have been working with every available source to get our | steamer Otsego away for Alaska for the fishing I have made no headway. season. “It would seem to me that furth- er drastic action is necessary from Alaska. We carry in this vessel foodstuffs for many Britsol Bay Iresidents and no doubt they are now beginning to feel the necessity of same. “If we cannot be loaded within the next day or so we will forced to lay up our vessel for there is no use in going after the fish run is over.” e REBEKAHS WILL TAKE VACATION Local Rebekahs will hold their last meeting before the summer spension of activities tomorrow ght. m day in September. The feature of the evening will | meeting, and the ladies are inviting the Odd Fellows as gues!s. visiting Odd Fellos will be cordially welcomed. ——e—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Home Loan Extension Delegate Dimond nas ai last ceived the positive assurance that the Home Owners' Loan Corpora- tion will extend the field of its ac- | tivities to Alaska. Relief for har: sed home owners will be provided | through the Seattle office and the| cooperation of the several Alaska banks will be invited. A strong ef- fort was made by Mr. Dimond to have a separate Territorial organi zation set up, but this the corpor ation was not willing to do, hold- ing that the number of cases to be taken care of was too few to justi- fy the expense. : Favorable Senate reports on the | ®ills for the relief of the estate of | Nellie Lamson and for the relief of | Erik Nylin are expected shortly. | Alaskans in Capital Frank Torrence, Alaska oldtimerfl was in' Washington on business during this week. Mrs. Al James of Fairbanks called | at the Delegate's office a few days) ago. Mrs. James left home in No- vember and after spending some time on the west coast came east by the Panama Canal route. She expects to return north in July. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keeser and E. J. Cavanaugh, who is Mrs. Keeser's brother, stopped briefly in Wash- ington on their way to Boston. They reached the States not long since from Kiska, one of the Aleu- tian Islands, and expect fo sail for there again in a month or so. It is not expected that a rivers and harbors bill will be consid- ered at this session of Congress, and therefore all money for pro- jects of that type will have to come from the Public Works Ad- ministration, as was the case last year. ———.— Old newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office. NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE The weather is right and no x.,n‘nx to qpml the finish. You PURE PREPARED “house” paint than Fuller Pure Prepared. It lasts — made by the Wuu largest paint manufacturers. All desirable colors in stock for immediate delivery Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. % 2NN there' ‘ REMEMBER—MOOSE HALL, 7 0'CLOCK TONIGHT. 7 O’CLOCK T0 SAIL NORTH They absolutely re-| |fuse to let us go out to date. be | AFTER TOMORROW| There will be no further | tings until the second Wednes- | Any | and Rebekahs | MISS PATRICIA RAY ON WAY SOUTH FOR VACATION |ploycd in the postoffice in Seward, is aboard the steamer Yukon to spend her vacation in Seattle. Miss Ray is the daughter of L. V. Ray, one of Alaska’s most prominent at- torneys. | NEW FOUNDATION UNDER Miss Patricia Ray, who is em-| H. L. Coleman’s shop is receiving necessary repair work on the foun- dations, bad shape, necessary to prevent ultimate col- lapse. The building is one of the oldest in Juneau, and was former- ly occupied by the Cable Office. COLEMAN’S STYLE SHOP Sills were found to be in and replacement was | superior motcer fuel. ' Every quzality — Quick Starting, Acceleration, < | Anti-Knock, Mileage and Speed! Unsurpassed in every one — that's Tetraethyl STANDARD — a better gasoline for EVERY car — including yours! It’s worth trying. EXTRA COST SCENE: Same as when you hao your first crush on Somebody. Think of velvet —and you’ll have a picture of the smooth power of ! STANDARD Gasoline with Tetraethyl | Lead anti-knock fluid. Velvet-smooth in power — and ‘‘velvet’’ for your pocketbook — two highly satisfactory re- sults when you use Tetraethyl STANDARD! | You may get whole horsepowers of added energy delivered to your motor when you use Tetraethyl STANDARD Gasoline. | | | That’s one reason why it pays to use this STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Tetracthyl STANDARD o GASOLINE unsurpassed | AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS You can’t buy a finer exterior | OUTDOOR SPORT CLOTHING Our Assortment Is Complete HIKING BREECHES WOOL SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS RIDING BOOTS RUBBER BOOTS Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS $3.50 ) WHITE KING WASHING POWDER Large packages—34 cents At GARNICK’S, Phone 174