The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1934, Page 2

All Luxuriously Fu to Exclusive Modes TRIKING STYLES $75.00 BLACK BROWN GRE Each coat THE irshmoor Coals rred SILK LINED, with loose bottom lining finish STUNNING FURS! F'INE FABRICS! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” >IH.TI HIKAN FISHERMAN DEAD KETCHIKAN ELKS ON VISIT Herman Schiot fisherman of Ketchi recently lieved organic d old and is surviv Mrs. brother State, from have der. to natural been He was ed by we]l due Josephine Schloten and sister Michigan in his 46 y his v known Th , died there causes be- to an |class and a native cer October Wrangell andidates, team 0! schedul to ches- n An ¢ and initiatory| take pi.l:'l] VYou Can ‘Hear’ the Yod(;l in Trhis”Chd[;é;t“t'u BUREAU OFFICE FORCE LEAVES ON THE BRANT Members Fisheries Staff Take Passage for South for Winter Months the office ‘force [of the States Bureau of Fisheries Bureau flagship Brant, liam Olson, will leave Ju- I svening about 7 o’clock. from the Juneau office who take passage on the Brant, are O'Neill, Miss Dorothy ind Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, will be in the Seattle Bureau during the Taking United Aalbn winter months Others making the trip at this ime from Juneau, are Warden Don inley of this district, and Warden Fred R. Lucas, of the Alaska Peninsula district. Warden Haley will return north in about a month weeks to take charge of the guneau office during the winter. In Wrangell, L. G. Wingard, Al- aska agent, may join the Brant rontinue to Seattle and Assistant y A. Baker will board the ship southbound, and in Ketchi- kan Wardens Clarence L. Olson, Ketchikan district and A. P. Ro- mine, West Coast District, and As- Agent A. W. Hawkins of the District, will be taken for transportation south. B. Newcomb will be tempor- rily in charge of the office and will leave for the south on the Bureau of Fisheries boat Teal in about ten days when Mrs. Ralph Mize, formerly a member of the Bureau force, will be in the office until Warden Haley's return I ALASKA PRESBYTERIAL w Mis. Herbert Gregg, who, with John Traverse of entered and took a ride.. The po protruded through th ting on the left ha CRACKING DOWN ON BUSINESS IS Board Clips Wings of Blue Eagle ° WASHINGTON, Oct. 16—Presi- dent Roosevelt and the Recovery Board is planning to end the Blue Eagle days of “cracking down” and will have more self control, by business in policing and enforcing her husband was engaged in mis- sionary work in Africa some time 3 11 tour the villages and wns of Southeast Alaska in the on boat Princeton as a rep- resentative of the Alaska Presby- terial. Her husband is manual arts teacher in the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka. D OLDTIMER GOES OUTSIDE Ray Stewart, well known old- time mining man who located in the Miller Creek District, Yukon Territory, over 40 years ago and still roams and mines around that count left recently on the river steamer Yukon for Whitehorse en route to West Seattle where he will spend the winter with his fam- ily. He expects to be back on Mil- ler Creek next February. e Ohio’s death rate irfreased 16 persons a day for the first six months of 1934. The total was 40,~ 683 in comparison with 37,705 for the same period in 1933, e SHOP IN JUNEAU! NRA codes. The President wants industry to take the leadership in guarantee- ing success of the codes and elim- inating its own chiselers. RFC ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY ON 'MONEY LOANED Mdrdtotiutn of s Much as Five Years Will Be Granted, Jones Says WASHINGTON; Oct. 16— The Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion, acting to ease the burdens of debtors and to expand credit, has decréed virtually a five year mora- torium on repayment to it of many loans. This is the announcement made by Jesse Jones, Chairman of the Corporation. He said where the corporation’s security will not suf- fer, extensions will be granted for as much as five years ATHLETES ARE * NOW INSURED Wisconsin High School Takes Precaution on Cost of Broken Bones MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 16.— The cost of broken bones comes high and to help ease the burden among felloy victims, Wisconsin high school athletes have collected $30,- 87150 during the last four years. The money originated from an insurance fund established under a plan fostered by the Wisconsin Interscholastic athletic association. It was the first plan of its kind in the nation. A . The assoclation’s last report showed that 1544 athletes received benefits. The, hepefits, plus the cost of operating the plan, totaled $34,- 169.46 of which $19,78¢37 was sup- lied hz" due‘s! pel"xn;‘it cards and tration % e association s £ a, loss o’fuflABfi.ss. addition to collecting 25 cents from each youth competing in ath- letics, the association assesses dues Y from $7.50 a fiscal year for schogls Wwith enrollments less thah 100, to $50 for schools with more than 1,000 students. Last year the plan covered 16,- 582 athletes and inasmuch as many competed in more than one b of athleties the total coverage 126,211, u‘é‘fg largest single item was $6 - 056.75 paid for dental injuries. Next came $5464.15 for broken nes, followed with $425950 for m arms, and $3762 for pgs fractured below the knee.| ére was one case of an athlete The hat world “went Tyrolean” this fall in designing medels for street and sports wear. the this winter chapeau is fashioned of felt with the high peaked crown, the brim turned up in the M and down in front and the feather trim dear to the heart of the Austrian mountaineer, _model of green felt accented with a cut felt “feather” held in place by a real losing the sight of an eye, for| was paid. . 2211 injuries reported, player which came from football - "{#WT’"‘" inmates of Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y, recent- ly were transferred to Auburn Pris- on we handeuffs and leg wons, THING OF PAST Président 'and Recovery LV W SR ORI R LY DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH AS POLE CRASHES AUTO - ; ttle, Wash., was driving this autumobile along in a fog when an 85-foot timber le, being hauled by an utilities crew, crashed through windshield and rear. It was on the right hand side ot the car, shown above, and Traverse, sit- 8ide at the wheel, was uninjured. (Associated Press Photo) Colebeaiss. in Cilba QEVELBPMENTS INAVIATION IN {Secretary of Commerc Roper Makes Statement mn Washington (Contniie@ uwm rage: Qne) Governor Troy ‘and his Thi are wonderful people, in [ the people of Alaska are so sin I admire them ail.” P, O. BAY has hae hment of a post ofi as been app! Bay, loc of the Kusk of the Yukon, have n| unsatisiactory mail serv X condition. which it is now expecte will be corrected. The Rev. Johi F. Fox, S. J, has been appointe postmaster of the new office, is of the fourth class. “EATS” ARE CHEAP Cuba celebrated its first “fourth of September” holiday honoring f Col. Fulgencia Batista (above i who Jjust a year ago with a little y: “Half Spring anyone Chicken, If cerely frank and so hospitable that ng | noses { which | W :‘ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau ahd vicinit LOCA Barometer Temp. | 4 3029 46 | 4 3017 40 Noon today 3002 44 YESTERDAY | CABLE AND RADIO REPUGRTS The Weather (By the U. S."Weather Bureau) v. beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 1G: Showers tonight and Wednesday; light southeasterly winds. L DATA Humidity Wind Velocicy Weather 85 w 5 Pt. Cldy 97 8 4 Pt. Cldy 90 8sE 12 Lt. Rain . TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowesl 4am m. Precip sam Alaska and Alberta while over t marked intensity prevailed, U 94 inches over Bering Strait. has been attended: by rains over aska .and the southern. portion the, Territory. Temperatures. continued above the ssasonal temp. temp. | temp. temp velocity 24hre Weather 30 30 28 28 32 Trace Cldy 42 42 38 28 8 .50 4“4 4 | e 12 12 42 42 36 36 4 0 | Dawson 32 32 0 36 4 0 St. Paul 42 42 42 42 8 10 ch Harbor 46 46 40 46 4 28 46 46 a1 4" 12 18 48 44 42 42 16 138 Rain | 47 45 - 0 4 0 PL.Clay | 54 52 38 28 4 0 Clear 52 50 3 38 4 01 Pt.Cldy 42 38 24 26 8 Trace Snow | Secattle 48 48 42 44 4 0 Cle | Postland 8 52 42 4“4 4 01 Cldy San Francisco 64 58 54 b4 4 0 Cidy WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over Southeast Sea area a storm he lowest reported pressure This - gen pressure the Bering Sea and area beine distribution the Prince he Bering William Sound region: and by fair weather over the interior of Al- of Southeast Alaska. average: throughout e Present Political |, Campaign ls, Quiet, | National ¥iewpoint ‘Continuen /iroui #ag€/ One) of confidence—a mandate to carry n. Certainly that would forecast - | als renomination in 1836; his con- | tinued control over Congress mean- time; and probably a strengthen- ing, rather ~than a tapering off, of, his present . recovery policies. The Republicans hope for some g in- | light, also, on: 1936. Not only might pquest’ for estab- e at Hoop- the election give them a candidate, but it . might provide a clearer ;in- lex -where the ramk and: file of publicans are heading, and what y really want, One possibility .is that when. the of the Republican Senate a |survivors are counted, it will be d ‘rmmJ that the old guard no longer n‘ can vote the “sons of the wild d | ja in party caucus. And that mean an entirely different tind of republican party hereafter |on Capitol Hill, th 55" Glorying in the iuhh‘—l\‘(;\(‘i\il\fl‘; Many believe if there ever is to name of “Nothing Over 10 Cents [be a realignment of parties, now Cafeteria,” a Washington eating|is the time for it. It is not too place had the force of that argu- |much to say that the election and | ment to hungry customers nulli-|the reverberations from it during d this week by a sign ammunc»‘ 30 the next two years may demon- | | strate whether such a realignment | actually is among the practical | possibilities. ———-— 'HUGH J. WADE TO " LEAVE ON YUKON ON NRA BUSINESS | To spend the next three or four | weeks visiting Cordova, Anchorag: | and Fairbanks on matters pertain- ing to the application of NRA in the Territory, Hugh J. Wade, Dep- uty Administrator for Alaska, will |leave his Juneau headquarters on the steamer Yukon. Mr. Wade expects to spend about a week in Cordova and from the: will continue to Anchorage and the Interior. | - > | WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE On arrival at Ketchikan of the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Libby Maine recently, De- puty U. 8. Marshal Caswell took into custody Marquis Medrano and Martha Frank, charged with al- |leged violation of the Federal laws concerning “white slavery.”. Both |of them were cannery workers ‘x'mm Yakutat enroute to Seattle | Medrano is a Filipino and the girl ‘is a Yakutat Indian. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! - ch | collar | band of conspirators overthrew the government and set up one of his own choosing. (Associated Press Photo) Price Raising Efforts to Be Done Cauiiously INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 16.—Donald R. Richberg, the new tcp man in the Recover) Drive, reassured business in 2 gpeech here and said the Ad- ministration’s price raising ef- forts will proceed with cautien. ON GETS FLORAL TRIBUTE n there is also in the nation’s capital a “Pet Meat Market.” | - -+~ 1 WRANGELL'S CONTRIBUTION | 1 TO NOME RELIEF FUND| The sum of $24837 was forward- | ed recently to the Nome Relief| |Committee at Nome by R. W. J.| | Re | | w of Customs zt! angell who formerly held the| ne position for many years at| 0 the sum sent, the school of Wrangell contributed Collector Lok e * | mpire Want Ads Pay! pasket of flo (Associated Press Photo) Surrouhided by many of his former employes, Hugh S. Johnson, after giving his valedictory as NRA administrator, was handed a large as tribute from those who worked under him during the 15 months he headed the recovery administration. The flowers were the gift of workers in the correspondence division of the NRA. UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS: Phone 16 We Deliver . Meats—Phone 16 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS s.o8 2% AND BALL ‘ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MELODY. BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANCING i THE PARIS INN PAUL AND SMOKEY GO ON THE AIR EVERY NIGHT AT 10 FRIED CHICKEN—PIT® BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE PEARL and BILL FREE! FREE! THANKSGIVING DINNERS “ASK US FOR DETAILS! CALIFORNIA GROCER TELEPHONE 478 = : INSURANCE Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Juneau Cash Grocer CASH GROCERS . Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58