The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 2

s ssanacass D YTy e e . v e 3 K We Have Everything for Your Boy or Girl to School - BE PREPARED FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL Ghasno il 78¢ and up New Berets, all colors ...... School Coats, priced from ... Cotton Wash Dresses ....... Blouses and Knit Blousettes . ......51.00 up Under Slips from ...............50c and up Rayon Bloomers and Vests .50c per garment Part-wool Union Suits .....$1.00 Nazareth Garter Waists .....50c Scheol Hosiery in all colors and lengths ...... ...... civia. . B0CUP ONE GROUP OF DRESSES IN SILKS AND WOOLS — SPECIAL — HALF PRICE BOYS SUITS Complete line of School Suits in blue cheviots and worsteds ... ...$7.50 to $17.50 lain and ...75c and $1.00 Boys' Trousers in corduroys, blue and castor colors .........$52.50 and $2.95 each Tweed Trousers at $3.25 and blue cheviots at $3.50 Youths Corduroy and Tweed Knickefs ......... Boys’ Caps, all COTBTE 51 v vinnt 39 W 6 a3 AR BRI S ALb oS Bovs Zipper Jackets, all wool ... BOYS PLAID STAG SHIRTS Guaranteed Waterproof—$5.50 and $7.50 A COMPLETE LINE OF STAR BRAND ALL - LEAT 1 PARROT” SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRI B.M.BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Bovs’ Shirts and Blouses in p fancy patterns ......... ....$3.95 and $4.75 HER POLL- Stréet and West Second Stréet and REPORTS PROGRESS ON ORDER AND NOTICE OF ! ] ¢ ; PLACER PROPERTIES ELECTION |the saia Second Stréet éxtended |of Juneau. SR — {across the tide flats- 8 the City| Dated this 28th day of Aug J. T. White arrived from his To the Electors of the Cily of |yimits and easterly of Gold Oreek) 1934 headquarters at Pleasant Camp and Juneau, Division No. One, Terri- |will vote in thi€ Fire Apparatus|@igned tory of Alaska: |Room 'in the ©ity Haii Building, NOTICE is hereby given that joeated #at the 'egrfie'f 6t Fourth pursuant to an Act of CONGress. | and Main Stréets, tHé' saihé Beihg reports that work on the Klehini- THE COMMON COUNCIL Associates property is progressing . and for Precinct No. Three, C"y‘dirnculty. THE TOWN OF JUNEAU By A: W. HENNING, FRESHER FIRST SOVIET VESSELS HERE Bound for Vladivostok Under Capt. 'Uspensky Two Soviet ocean-going tugs, recently purchased from' the Ford Company by the Russian govern- ment, under the command of Sen- Capt. Ivan Uspensky were in Juneau harbor for a few min- early this morning, leaving soon as they had put Capt. C. (Kelly) Garfield ashore. Capt. Garfield plloted the tugs from Seattle to Juneau, and left |the vessels hére after plotting a course for them to follow between | Juneau and Seward. Beught From Ford The tugs are the Bathalum and the Baymead, and were delivered | at San Francisco by the Ford Com- {pany, from the East coast, and !the Russian crew went aboard at { that point. | The Bethalum and the Baymead are sister ships 165 feet in length, and powered by 1,000 horse-power Isteam engines. They are the first Soviet vessels to make the Inside | Passage, and Capt. Uspensky ex- | ior | the utes fas (e pressed with the route for the pur- pose of bringing small vessels from the United States to Russia. It is thought that these two are only the fore-ruhners of a large vard, and again at Dutch Har- from which point they will cut across to Petropevlovsk, to coal again for the final leg of the voy- age to Vladivostok, where they are to be based. According to Capt. Garfield, the crews of the tugs are of a very high order, although untrained in | sailing steam' vessels. None of the |40 men in the two outfits had ever had much experience before start- ing the voyage, and had to learn how to get steam up while en- route. i Shock Troopers Crews | They were taken from among shock troopers who are being taught to do anything which may come up for them to do. One man was a little faster on catching on to the method of getting up steam than the others, and the next day his picture appeared in chalk on a blackboard posted in a prominent spot, accompanied by a sketch of the furnaces and boilers, followed by a detailed description of how he did it, and the others followed suit. The blackboard is used in var- ious ways, all of the members of the crews having been trained in sketching. For instance, when one man left his clothing lying about on the floor and threw down a cig- arette butt, nobody said anything about it to him. But the next morning, his picture appeared on the board with a sketch showing the messy appearance of his quar- ters with the admonishment writ- ten below that he really shouldn't do it. Records Open Capt. Garfield expressed himself as astonished at the lack of des- sensfon dmong members of the crew, and stated that during the entire trip from Seattle, he did not see a single instance of disagree- ment. Discipline is high while the 'men are performng their duties, but whén not at work, each has the privilege of inspecting the ship papers, and of questioning the cap- tain as to the amount of money spent in a port aiter they have left. The records and accounts are al- ways open to the stoker as well as anyone else. | Only one or two of the men could ispeak English understandable, but several could read and write flu- ently, making it possible to carry on a conversation without much !pressed himself as being highly im- | number of ships to be taken i through this way. { Going to Seward | The two tugs will take coal at GANGMAN PUTS 'HIS OWN PAL THIS MORNING ~ RIGHT ON SPOT Tugs Bathalum, Baymead, ‘New Inforn;alion Revealed in Shooting of Homer-! | i VanMeter in St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 28.—A gang of ten men headed by George |“Baby Face” ‘Nelson, was planning two big bank robberies simultan- |eously in the Minnesota Iron Ranze |when dissension developed within the ranks. i | Homer VanMeter was put on the spot by one of his pals. This was learned today from reliable sources VanMeter was recently shot down |on the strest when officers were tipped off regarding his presence. | After the two bank robberies the Izang planned to escape into Can- ada, providing the booty was large enough. ENTERTAINERS ARE | | COMING TO JUNEAU | The Martines Girls, of San Fran- |cisco, sisters of Mrs. Pearl Wil- |liams, will arrive in Juneau aboarc |the Northland. The girls are tal- | ented musicians and will join the |staff of entertainers at the Paris| |Inn on Glacier Highway. | BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED: EIGHTY ARE IN PARTY Celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. William Poole and Buster Poole, the Royal Blue Cab Company en- tertained 89 patrons of the Paris Inn for three hours last night According to Bill Williams, of the Paris Inn, a special program of dance music was greatly enjoyed e ONLY 1 HALIBUTER SELLS AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Aug. 28.—The halibut- i | | er McKinley with 28,000 pounds, arrived from the western banks wmd was the only vessel in port today. The McKinley sold for 11% ind 10 cents a pound. B e UNIONS CONSOLIDATE The Wholesale and Retail Clerks’ Local No. 1 met last night at the Labor Temple, and the Bakers' and Butchers’ locals were absorbed into the organization. About 30 mem- bers were present, and the question )f hours and maximum wages was tabled until Thursday night, when 1 meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. It is expected that at least 45 clerks of groceries, butcher shops and bakeries will be present. L HAS INFLUENZA Ed Shaeffer of the Piggly Wi 3ly Meat Depatment is confined to his home with a severe attack of the flu. A. T. Koski, formerly of Frye-Bruhn, is filling in fOWMr. | Shaeffer. | - | WILL CONSOLIDATE STORES | J. Van Tress, “Big Van,” is mov- | ing his cut-rate store on Lower Front Street, and will consolidate U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 28: Fair tonight and Wednesday gentle northwesterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 30.04 66 57 Calm 0 Cldy 4 am. tod: 30.14 52 94 NwW 2 cldy Noon today 30.24 60 63 w 6 .Pt.Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS B YESTERDAY | TODAY 0 A, Highest 4pm. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. m. * Station temp. temp. | temp. tenip. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 30 30 30 32 10 0 Cldy Nome 52 52 36 40 4 Trace Cldy Bethel 54 54 | 42 42 0 Clear Fairbanks 54 54 46 46 6 Rain Dawson 46 - | 44 46 16 Cldy St. Paul 50 50 | 16 48 16 Rain Duteh Harbor 54 54 50 52 22 Cldy Kodiak 58 56 | 46 45 4 Cldy Cordova 54 54 | 4w 0 Clear Juneau 67 66 firpe 8y 2 Cldy tka 64 — 54 — 0 Cldy Ketchikan 4 7 54 56 6 P.t Cldy Prince Rupert 64 56 | 58 Fo2 4 Cldy Edmonton 88 82 48 50 4 Clear 70 70 56 58 4 cldy 74 74 san Francisco 66 62 56 56 @ 0 Cldy _A large area of high pressure centered south of the Gulf of Alaska covers nearly the entire Territory this ‘mdrning” with a low pressure disturbance over the western Aleutians. With the excep- tion of the lower Kuskokwim and the far north light showers have been general over Alaska during the last twenty-four hours, Lit- tle change in temperature is reported. Kathryn L.Galen Territorial Representatjve NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Now at GASTINEAU HOTEL Phone 10 DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock, HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent with his new store in the Ericson Building. B — J. E. BOYLE HERE | J. E. Boyle, Manager of the Union Oil Company for the Alaska | district, arrived in Juncau from Tenakee on the Kenai evening, and is registered at the Zynda Hotel. | £ | |The Channel Exchange! | SECOND HAND CLOTHING | | Bought, Sold and Exchanged WILLOUGHBY AVENUE Opposite Cash Grocery Harry Race . | Capt. Garfield was put ashore Ush here in order that he could catch a boat south. & R OF | NATURE'S HEALTH TREASURE Soap Lake Mineral Baths. -Nu- Way Massage. Drugless Institute | : —adv. DRUGGIST The Squibb Store FRESH Sunday | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Bout}‘\s Lunches Dancing Every Night Process Served Confidential Investigatiol Alaska Detective Agenc WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building P. O. Box 968 Phone 2152 R. & W. FLOATING SOAP, 4 bars ........ 25¢ for the bath and fine laundry At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 "ka_cal Fruits and Vegetables DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery { satisfactorily, and that the { A . Zffiu flb:‘)u}‘:\r:’ njonu»m of their approved May 7, 1906, entitled “An | ine duly desighated ‘Fontig Place City Clerk. dredging property is proving a Act Providing for the Election of |iy and fof* Préciniet No. One, Oty | pirst publication, Aug. 28, 1934 great surprise. Two new creeks on Delegate from the Territory of |of Juneau. " Lést publication, Sept. 4, 1934 he British Columbia side are show- Alaska” and an Act of Congress, | ¢ S i :ns g;:x;s‘,dmfl Mr.. White will re- 2Pproved August 24, 1912, entitled T:‘l' "““-h‘:“lylh:“;:)‘:‘:gm:‘;"sl g s “ 2 Ce a Le i siding within turn to the property, leaving here “An Act to Cteate a Legislative res B l M on the nextp trip of the Norih- Assembly in the Territory of Al- Yy rwies B nwo b:a fol- ut er auro westain aska, to Confer Legislative Powers |City of Juneaii, which are ¢ i1 = S Thereon, and for Other Purposes,” |1oWs: pou D 1 co nd in formity therewith a Gen-| All that section lying on 2y g e Py m._;‘"! i ':m: Election will be ;1(-!d on southerly stde :; lust B:c:m " Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carter, Tom TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 ?;:’e;;"’:m:’:: m""‘d szean'dhu”smet “zx’r«;n Malw__ Orders Casey, ‘Mrs. May Coyne, J. D.'between the hours of 8 o'clock o:! the tide flats to the City ytime’ and-Mrs. Prances Hayden am. and 7 o'clock pm. of sald day :j;ms will vote-.in Mis> 8 M. Phoiie 134 Frée Delivery de up a party vesterday forifor the purpose of electing thef Ul i store, lobated on i ; a round trip to Sitka and Skag- |following officers, to-wit: i fate semegt way, in the seaplane Baranof, fak-| A Delegate to Congress; Ohe Jer- — ing in all the major scenic 5pots ritor.al Senator; Four Territorial Pollifig ‘Place in snd for Precinct l THE along the way. Representatives to Legislature; One . o e | Territorial Treasurer: and Two Di- {No TWS, Gty ol ‘Jutiti. | GARDEN PATCH | DAY l GET DEER S Deer hunters who are reported to have made good over the week- | end are Dick Harris, who got one on Shelter Island, and J. B. Dalton and Gus Goodman, who got one apiece at Funter Bay. ., ENTERS HOSPIT. Jack_ Turkoyick entered St. n's Hoppital ‘toduy’ for medical S e E 5 |city of Juneau, which are as fol- g, Millaeger's residence building, visional Road Commissioners. That all duly qualified voters The Common Council of the City |residing ‘within the boundaries of of Juneau having heretofore, by{voting Precinct No. Three of said Fruits and Vegetables resoiution, duly designated the vot- {City of Juneau, which are as fol- ing precincts of said City and the Polling Place in each thereof, tHe| All that sectton lying on the electors are hereby notified: northerly and westerly side of Qold That all duly qualified voters |Creek and the oil pipe line of -the iding within the boundaries of |Electric Light Company, Meluding Voting Precinct No. One of said 'the Seatter Addition, will vote in lows: | | '1 | L lows: |located on ' Willoughby Ave,, near FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repairing | | at very reasomable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN l Featuring Second All that section nertherly side of East Sefond lying on the Seventh St. the same being -the duly designated Polling Plaes in | corner of Front and Main Sti, the same being the duly deslghated Phone 221 for appoinmeént ? PETER PAN Beauty Shopp a guaranteed $ PEBMAN_ENT WAVE f.r as low as Floor Triangle ‘Bldg. ‘We carry all the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows. Connors Motor Co., Inc. GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Open every-hour of the day! Misic by Jack Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES BEER