The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934. B.M. | BEHRENDS || CO., Inc. || 1S DISPLAYING NEW PLYMOUTH Two Dodge Commercial! Cars Soon to Be Delivered to B. M. Behrends Co. ymouth De Luxe coupe yed by the McCaul ny this week. The car 1 the new Fisherman > with ivory trim. of the car are steel re- reing in the frame and body, prings, individual wheeal- HOUSE FROCKS HOUSE DRESSES 95¢ $1.20 195 buys trim cotton frocks that look more like sports frocks than house frocks. And other: equally new, in floral prints and stripes, in the sizes 14 to 46. 29.') for sizes up to 52 in the flattering styles of colorful cotton. Crisp with pique frills and pleated ruffles. Juneau’s Leading Department Store L zing, floating power engine, thermostatic control of cooling stem, full force-feed lubrication, b: s, silent gears, rust- and fenders, free-wheel- wheels. similar car to Oscar has been Pearson, of | cylinder com- nel bodies are | fing delivery Company, Inc. will be put into y service as soon as e been painted on them are finished in Kiltie Green. John Harris is to paint the signs. e ———— FEDERAL OFFICIALS \RETURN TODAY FROM TRIP TO MANY TOWNS| After a 12-day trip covering most | the communities of Southeast Alaska, smaller villages as well as | the 1 r commun. , heads of! the Department of Justice Bureat in this Divisior rned home t day on the Fisheries patrol Teal, Capt. Roy Cole. | Included in the party are: Judge | G. F. Alexander, United States | District Attorney Judge W. A Holzheimer; United States Mar: | W. T. Mahoney, and Robert thip E Coughlin, Clerk of the United States District Court. The party visited virtually all communities between iKet:hlkan and Skagway, including | those on the west coast. R RICHARD RADELET | HAS RETURNED TO HIS JUNEAU HOME Richard Radalet, graduate of the Juneau High School, has returned |to his Juneau home after complet- ng his freshman year at the Uni- y of Washington. Radelet is |one of the prominent members of the Fi el reshmen rowing crew of the -~ [FIRE LAST EVENING, TOM SHEARER HOME Fire almost demolished the rear porch of the Tom Shearer resi- dence on Glacier Highway late last night. The fire started after most of the family had retired and ap- parently began in a garbage can sitting on the porch. | Mrs. Shearer was the first to | notice the flames and Mr. Shearer went out in his night attire to extinguish them. Some clothing | hanging on lines on the porch had beceme ignited, -and in getting them out Mr. Shearer suffered sev- jeval minor burns on his hands |and body. e LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Gus Erickson and baby daughter left St. Ann's Hospital |for their home last evening. SEWER LINE, WATER MAINS BE CHANGED AT APPROACH FILL | Preparations are being made for the construction ‘of a new concrete |sewer line on Tenth Street. The | project is being done at this time on account of the imminent begin- ning of fill work on the Tenth Street approach of the Douglas Is- |land bridge. | The City will put in between 500 and 600 feet of 8-inch concrete sew- er pipe. At the same time the Juneau | Water Company is Installing a new main to be under the rock fill in order’ to obviate the necessity of digging as was done on Willoughby Avenue, The two-inch main will be bur- ied two feet under ground, and the fill will be about five or six feet deep over that, | - >ee JOINS STAFF OF THE LEADER DEPT. STORE Miss Goldie Hayworth has been added to the staff of the Leader Department Store and George Bro- thers Grocery Store. She took up her duties this morning. ————e—— MADLAND MEETING MANY FRIENDS ON HIS NEW JOB H. B. Madland, of the brokerage firm of Carrington and Jones, is | busily engaged in meeting his many friends. Mr. Madland will remain in Juneau several days be- fore returning to Seattle to take Steel Industry To Make Next Move To Avert Strike WASHINGTON, June 21—It is stecl's move in the negotia- tiony to avert a strike in the steel industry. The industry has the union labor demands. The Government awaits ac- ceptance, denial, or a counter propysal, 1 £ kit EVELY LIN BERG., MAKING FIRST . ALASKA TRIP Brings 110 Tons' for: Ju- neau—-Left Seattle with Capacity of 1,000 Tons The freighter Evelyn Berg, Capt. Allan Fulmer, making her first voyage for the Northwestern Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau this morning at 6:30 o’clock. The Evelyn Berg left Seattle with a full cargo of 1,000 tons, of which 110 tons were billed to Juneau. Freight for the Westward, amounting to 200 tons, is being unloaded here and will be picksd up by the Kirkpatrick Saturday. From here the freighter will re- turn to' Seattle with a small carzo from Juneau, and will return again about July 1. No passengers were carried by the freighter, CANADA STARTS TRAGTOR ROAD AT UNUK RIVER Action Foliows American Clearing of Stream—May Form Part of Highway KETCHIKAN, ‘Alaska, June 21.— Assertedly prompted by American on the mainland opposite Revilla- building party left yesterday for that region to construct a tractor road. ty. The .river serves as the only means of transportation between the coast and the border, where the Canadians will start the road. “This road will undoubtedly form a section of the International High- way from the States through Can- ada to Alaska,” said Mr. EMison. 2 ALASKA SOUTHERN AND SCHEDULED TRIPS A scheduled trip to Chichagol, and a special “trip ‘to Hood Bay with a stop at Tenakee kept the Baranof, seaplane of the Alaska Southern Airways, day. The Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left Juneau for Chichagof at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning with John Davidson and William Harkins as passengers. Passengers on the re- return trip to Juneau were Harry Mullin from Chichagof and Mrs. R. O. Lavrenif from Hoonah. A. P. Wolfe, manager of the Hood Bay Packing Company, and Mrs. Wolfe were passengers for Hood Bay on a special trip of the Baranof, which returned to Juneau by way of Tenakee and brought Ole Taug to Juneau for medical treat- ment. The Chichagof, Robert Ellis, pi- lot and Paul Brewer mechanic, ar- rived in Juneau last night on a special trip with passengers from its headquarters in Ketchikan. Re- turning south at noon today, the Chichagof had Charles Baker and Elmer Freeburg as passengers for ‘Wrangell. From Wrangell the plane made a special flight to, Hidden In- let before returning to Ketchikan tonight, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the Airways. AWARD NUMBERS WANTED The George Brothers and Leader Department Store desire all of the four numbers made in their June AT THE ;0']'..[.8 . s o000 s bennce 2Zynda . Larry, M. Anderson, Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. nneth Cole, Hyda- burg; Pat cox, ‘Juneau. Gastineau Ketchikan; E. E. Mills, Juneau. Alaskan W. Freeman, Juneau; ' Robert Ball, Juneau; Ole Tong Tenakee; Ed Dolan, Seattle. (WAA-A-A-A COLLOSSEAL] DUOS charge of the office there. Glenn Carrington, senior member of the firm, will make a sales trip to the Westward and Interior. PLANES MAKE f srmm‘very important part in relieving busy Wednes- ! coti ,Alaska Southern | P. E. Johnson, Juneau; Bob Ellis, | é ] RED mflss MAN Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1 . 53| ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 21. You and me | L Tailless leap- 23. Mistakes in £ 1o A0A. printing N OEEE 7 37 6. Perceived Region | through the Book cover mn' ear Bone I s TME‘ 1% Sretstane . Supplications | 16 Steel plating [PIA] 1S} |72 - sow: - on battle-~ stea s o] g palmiee (UISTERISEAEINITIEIR 3 yior pecuttar Al L. Shafer, Manager of iy [SleRpARIoIvle BERINE| . 3w o | . . 17. Having Tittle ndorsed, as a Pacific Coast Area Will velocity €] |S] o] passport ; S. S. Alaska | Measure ot i A u e Arrive on 5. S. Alas [ Gistance ficia) k 2. Blck‘ of]ln OnErT“hy American National the | 24. Like e Zoro- $ : 25. On a shi astrian re- { Pacific area with headquarters mi R ‘“Ifm}’m m"gf{"fn 'a San Francisco, will arrive here rext mplement - Playing cards s aoR Y 4 | week on the steamer Alaska for a|® :m'%::m’:‘ :t i G"I:f.'fi‘:,". few d;ys' visit, according to an an- | 32 Blacl T 50. Units 72, Icelandlc . Get away d 36.. Preceded . Noti . _ tales 50. Above and noundement made today by B. M.| % ga m;:'u be fi ’s.;‘,‘.&", 7 Ov‘\;‘léw~ 1 Dlduuchlns Behrends, Chairman of the Ju-| 38 Rough lava: 54 Inside . Deduces sy Hawaiian . Ny 1 Rapid 53. Come out neati Chapter of the Red Cross. He | a5 Artificlal 55 Mocear o Vex: collog, 34 Provided that left Seattle on the steamer North- |, p,lansuage concern Sme 55. Banner Ay P o 62. Molt K 4 Gaudy trifile 56. Rank weshrn and will visit Ketchikan 4;; ;]r:‘-r:fl-’ 63. R:‘,::a‘y'?.f‘r ‘f. Ba(mngu 5; (E:'r;ghfih giver Wra ; hite, ¢ of & t i Before 58. Char and, Wrangell enroute here. kentght &nd neu- 7. Ancient wine 5. Medicinal Nflr. Schafer will spend all of the | 4. Devoured ralgia receptacle plant der' of this month and jirob- | 4. And: French 61 Other . Decay 60. Small istand A 46. nus of the 68 On top of 9. Stage play 61. Tall coarse ot et Gliotlve I o R S . R v X X He s, to go as far north as|,, Tree fl' Ma‘cufi 11. Biood vesse 26, ‘S)lrlpllr‘:ug iy p 5 ot busy s on yFasBats, Beforn feirning g0 his |1k fofkeed T bickname 15 Wild animal “of aceount | headquarters. oo Confer, With ‘Governor' | While here he will confer with| Gov. John W. Troy ahd Mr. Beh- rends, and in ‘the’ other communi- ties. with local leaders to urge the strengthening of compiitteds’ to handle every phase of the National Red Cross program. ‘This' includes Home Service, welfdte work amonz disabled war veterans and their ‘de- | pendents, and 'also" 'welfire work | with men in the Army’and Navy. | A rumber of Alaskan chapters al- ready have 'Disaster Prepatediness committees equipped to handle 'any emergency. Mr. Schafer is empha- sizing the "'advisability ‘of Having these committees recruited to their full’ strength. ¥ S | AS'a 'former national ‘diréctor of Disastér Rellef, he 'has dirécted re-' lief And ‘rehabilitation” Work ‘1| number of major disasters, includ- ing' the 'Florida hurricane, 'Miss sippl flood and the Southérn Cali- fornia éarthquake last' year:! | re Stressed { In' yiew of 'the “fepedted urthi shocks_ that haye been felt ' sev-| eral’ of the''Pacitic’ States and Al-| AASAS) dadd AEEEEAREN HE JEEE EAE )/ ddunun il dddEE W/ an V /; ol dNE T ETT T FTET T WMEEJE JEEN ENEN i I AW i ammn 7/ AR AN/ daddn/auEn ZdudEn/duEn i L 78T 1 1) |aska Within the past’ 12" mohths | Mr. Schafer says it behooves every | ! community to he prepared. The re- | i are assistance. The Red Cross executive also is!command the Florida division of} | stressing the need for Public Health | the West Indies Hurricane Relief/ C. 'W. J. Ellison, Dominion De- nursing, courses in Home Hygiene | Work. He directed lfted Cross dl\s- partment of Public Works Divis- and Care of the Sick, instruction |aster relief \_vorkcrs in the Soutl jonal Engineer, commands the par-|in First Aid and Life-Saving and|ern California earthquake, | for the Junior ‘Red Cross, all units (of the National Red Cross. He 15! ' enfisting the support of every resi-| dent of ‘the Territory to enroll in|PfiCifiC area, Mr. Schafer was the Red Cross at the next Roll| Call. In this connection he lauds| the people of Alaska for having|activities of the Red Cross in the eprofled in previous vears 3,250, | members out of a population of 59- 278 or 55 per cent. | | Mr. Schafer points out that Red Cross chapters in Alaska played a; diStress 'occasioned by unemploy- ,ment. During the nation-wide dis-| {105 barrels of flour; 17,932 yards of cotton cloth; 16,228' ready-made | gatments; 1,800 sweaters; 576 blan- kéts' and comforters. Those com- | ::lbfiues approximated $20,000 in “"During 'his present tour Mr. séh-rérmgux_’ vmtpxktchiknx, Wran- | gell, .hwah_ Cordova, Valdez, An- e Faltbanks ‘and Seward, "“Healled Disaster Relie Before he bétame manager of the | Red' Cross Branch office in San | Pancisto’ covering Alaska, Arizona, Californla, | ), Nevada, Oregon, Utdh éhd’ Whashington, Mr. Schafer wis " National Director of Disaster| Reltef." ained high recognition | for REd 'Cross seryices in the Flor- ida 'hurricane zone in 1926, espec- ially in family rehabilitation, | In the Wissidsippi flood of 1027, he held the post of reconstructon |officer for the States of Missis- sippi, “Tennessee ' and Kentueky, Sfiming more amd veluable cxper- S+l ! | duties Mr. then associate national director of { Junior Red Cross. ff,fidfion of flour and cotton the Sota, is ‘widely known in educa- A i A | chapters at Cordova, Juneau, Ket- tional circles for school accom-| | vvl}lkan, Nome, Seward Fairbanks,|Plishments in Minnesota and South ELLIOTT ROBERTSON RETURNS 'Valdez and ‘Wrangell ‘Teceived 3,-|Dokota. He is a graduate of Da-' FROM COLLEGYZ; WILL WORK kota Wesleyan University and did post-graduate work at the Univer-| sity of Minnesota. thor of a textbook on secondary Mrs. R. E. Kobertson, returned to education. 2 NEW DODGE TRUCKS trucks arrived on the Evelyn Berg the summer. this morning for the B. M. Beh-| rends Co. Inc. The trucks are the latest of Dodge manufacture and | pire office. were purchased through the Mec- Caul Motor Company. jwill hold a Goodie Sale at the Juneau Restaurant Street, Saturday, June 23. 358. e Iience in the intrizate problems of';RAiNBOW GlRLS AND | action in clearing the Unuk river |sources of the National Red Oross,returning . immediately available to any communities to normal and self- gigedo Island, a Canadian road disaster-swept district that calls lor;relimh conditions. and! | DEMOLAYS WILL HAVE | | PICNIC ON SUNDAY| stricken = families Again in 1928 he was assigned to Rain or shine, members of thc! | Rainbow Girls and DeMolay or-| i ganizations will have a joint pic- Mlmh!nic at Point Lena beach next Sun-| !day. In case of rain arrange- | ments have been made to open| to the|Summer homes on the beach to the | o | Young people. | prominent factor in planning and| Corinne Jerxmc. chaxrmaln :1”‘ th:; directing the vast drought relief I S andCe it DeMolay chairman, are being as-| sisted in making plans for the day ‘by Mrs. N. Lester Troast, mother s . ¢ advisor of the Rainbow Girls. ! rigr fo tg;:gi';p :;fht;;i:i:g{r Cars will be at the Masonic :I‘em-’ drector of recreation, I ple between »9:30 and 10 oleck‘ ¢ Sunday morning. Anyone desiring any additional picnic information may call Miss Jenne or Mr. Al- | stead. ! 10, 1933. Aided in Drought Before his assignment drought affecting Mid-West and Pacific Northwest States. national Mr. Schafer, a native of Minne- AT TODD DURING SUMMER | He is joint au-| Elliott Robertson, son of Mr. and | [his home in Juyneau aboard the Aleutian yesterday. Mr. Robertson, tho is taking a pre-law course at | the University of Washington, will | leave July 1 for Todd where he ARRIVE FOR BEHRENDS will be employed by the Peril| Two new Dodge panel delivery Straits Packing Company during | — ., Mining Lucation Nutlces at Res- HA-A-A-A-A 1S COLLOSSEAL] 1TS STUBENDUOS ! NO KIDDIN', ITS GREAT-- === | MEAN *BROADWAY T0 HOLLYWOOD" ———— LUTHERAN LADIES AID | on Second| —adv. | — e WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling, Phone ~adv. y oy Carpenters! All Carpéfiters of Juneau and Gastineau Channel are requested to meet at the City Council Chambers FRIDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. IMRORTANT — BE THERE! 'WE DO OUR PART PO S » PO U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 21: Friday partly cloudy and warmer; gentle west Showers tonight, to northwest winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.67 46 87 SE 10 Rain 4 am. today 29.47 44 95 Calm 0 Rain Noon today 29.60 51 65 SE 14 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 42 32 LR T 8 0 Pt.Cldy Nome 48 48 | 42 "4 4 08 Cldy Bethel 62 60 46 46 2 [ Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 66 66 54 54 4 .70 Pt. Cldy Dawson 68 66 44 50 10 0 Cldy St. Paul 48 46 42 42 20 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor = bt 44 46 30 0 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 52 52 44 44 4 02 Clear Cordova 56 56 46 46 4 0o Cldy Juncau 48 46 " 41 0 95 Rain Sitka 55 - 4“4 - - 40 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 54 48 46 46 6 96 Cldy Prince Rupert 54 52 44 48 4 42 Rain Edmonton 72 58 44 43 4 06 Pt. Cldy Seattle ki 2 | 58 58 16 0 Cldy Portland 8 6 54 54 6 o Pt. Cldy San Francisco 64 60 54 56 4 0 Clear The ba;ometric pressure is low throughout Alaska éxcem in the Aleutian Islands and is high from Oregon over nearly all of Alaska. westward and rising It is lJowest in Northwestern Canada with rain in Southeast Alaska and showers near Kodiak and Nome. Part- ly cloudy weather is general over the remainder of the Territory and the weather has cleared at Kodiak. Temperatures have risen in the Interior and have changed but little clsewhere. ) \ N N \ \\\§\¥ w FRESH DAILY Any good Elactric Refrigerator Saves Kiichizit Time and Effort...but a GENERAL &B) ELECTRIC More than Pays for Itself HAT you save on food costs and houschold expenses will meet the easy monthlypaymentson a G-E. And General Electric builds /ife- long dependability in- to every G-E refrig- erator—giving you many extra years of ninterrupted per- formance. Only a General Electric gives you all these Lighting ilASmIil oiling. You'll be B34/ 427 8PP A L A2 A N Y7 than th S \ again. Ll §\§ available, ® Local Radishes and Onions ® All-Steel Cabsnet. Porcelain inside and out. ® Stasnless Steel Freezing Chamber. C-n_no%‘cs:hip or rust. Freezes more ice ® Sliding Shelves. Adjustable in Height. @ Temperature Control and Defroster. ® Foot Pedal Door Opener. ® Automatic Interior ©® Monitor Top Sealed- echanssm. Uses lesscur- rent with ample reserve for unusual demands. Requires no attention, not even roud of years after it has paid for itself. @ See our complete display of General Electrics. We ; size for every requirement—in both Moaitor Top and Flat Top models. Prices are lower now probably ever will be onvenient terms are CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery features: ter. ower uiet. our G-E ave a SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONES—Juneau, 6—Douglas, 18 Phone 221 Permanent Waving Any Kind . . Any Price! FREDERICS- EUGENE REALISTIC DUART-RENE “It’s Curls This Year” PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Open evenings by appointment STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Oold Papers for Sale at Empire Office