The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1934. COAT! Her that please— 908 1 a grand collection of last- minute styleswith /quality furs—at prices DAYTIME DRESSES ai (l ‘price”! $18.50 Suit Types Tunies Sport Modes Office Wear Afterncon Dresses See the display of China and Glassware Upstairs See the display of China and Glassware B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Whlh House attaches are busy again dusting off President Roo: evelt's tra MEN’S OVERCOATS GROSS EXPORTS FOR OGTOBER AHEAD OF 1933 Total Value. of Shlpmenls | this #(tal declared value of $24,429,141. | $5:6091571 with Salmon at Top of List Outbound: trade. ‘for. Alaska in | the monthipf October, 1934, aggre- | | gated’ '$5,609,571, a drép from the | mnnlh of September, but still $1,- (vZo 540 ahead of October, 1933, ac- | cording %o, the monthly summary | |of commerce issued today by James J. Connors, U. S. Collector of Cus- toms. In the month. of September, year, the, shipments had a to- As was the case last month, can- | ned salmon headed the. list. of ship~ \hlppfid oul im the month of Oc- tober, 1933. Last: month, one of the | banner menths.in; the salmon in- | ment dustry. for:'some : time; -the ship- totalled ;. $20,390,150 highest valued: shipment for more than | six. years. | Reindeer; meat: . | Fish: Snap them up. for the cold snap $15.00 to. Pay as little or as mi we’ll guarantee, you’ll worth, UPSTAIRS oty “Juneaw's Leading Department Stere” o ¥ X $29.75 uch as you llke— (| get your: money’s | J T ing cloth to his annual pilgrimage to his Warm Springs, Ga., home (below, left) where hi rnupt{&! another week tack of Infantile paralysis, The President will leave Washington wi residence (above, right) where he will vote and then turn his eyes south. Valley projects, Wheeler dam (below, right), Norri his route and some of the points where he will stop. He plans to pause at Harrodsburg, in @ monument to Kentucky pioneers. (Associated Press Photos) MR. AND MRS. C. E. DIAMOND AND DAUGHTER ARE BOUND FOR VACATION IN SOUTH Mr. and Mys. C. E. Diamond and their daughter, Miss Anna Dia- mond, were in Juneau while the steamer Alaska was in port this afternoon. They are on their way to California and the Eastern States on an extensive vacation Mr. Diamond is an engineer with the Alaska Railroad. ———————— * Daby Empme Want Ads Pay! will visi€ the Ter dam and the Muscle Shoals project. The Ky, td-a R. H. CHADWICK RETURNS FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP R. H. Chadwick, merchandise | broker, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after an extensive = trip through the Territory. e MRS. H. P. NOGGLE, OF ANCHORAGE, IS ON THE ALASKA SOUTHBOUND Mrs. H. P. Noggle, and infant are passengers for Seattle on. the steamer Algska on their way to Southern Calfornia to spend sever- al months visiting. | MRS. E. A. COX, ANAL T DAUGHTERS, OF. SOUTHBOUND ON. ALASK ' Bl <. Mrs. E. A. Cox, of Fairbanks, |whose husband: is connected: with- |the . Fairbanks Exploration: Com- pany in that city, and their three daughters, are southbound on the, steamer Alaska to -spend several months visiting outside. ——————— CCC ' workers are restoring his« torie Fort Macon, Confederate| stronghold 'which guarded the -har- bor_of Moorehead City, N. C., dur- ing the Civil War. * ) = || R, TRINDLE IS, 0N WAY SOUTH FALM PT.ARROW, | qold Silver Former Head ndlan Bur. . School: and: Son Are Bound for- Seattle Gold, with a declared. value of $1,918,628, was.'second: only: to the salraon. This shipment of gold. was less than in. Oectober: of last yeax, en gold totaling $2,018549 was ipped out: of Alaska, and was alsy a drop fremlast.month, when the shipment was valued at $538,154 more than this month. The list of commodities shipped and their . declared value follows: Products: of Alaska ..$ 35503 Fresh and frozen (except shellfish) : Halibut Salmon. Other Salmon, canned Cured or: preserved (except' shellfish) : Cod ... Herring Salmon . Shellfish: Clams Crabs Shrimp Fish products: Meal Oil Other fish products 88,349 19,510 963 2,629,265 420 116,375 ...~ 147373 4,653 36,488 12,102 | Furs and fur-skins: Beaver Fox: Black and silver Blue Red White Hair-seal skins Marten Mink Muskrat Otter All other .| Manufactured furs ‘Whale oil Whale fertilizer and meal - Live animals '| Wool, unmanufactured ... Wood, timber and lumber pre matte and regulus: Lead Trophies, specimens, cur- | dos, etc. *All other articles .. 4,340 154 6,908 ‘Total value of products of. Alaska .....$3,408,253 Value of United States products returned Value of foreign mer- chandise 149,557 128,008 . Total - value of ship- ments of merchandise $3,685,818 1,918,628 5,125 --..$5,609,571 GRAND ‘TOTAL —— .- Te@a®e,c. ueqaee . AT THE HOTELS . Jobn R. Trindle, who for the last.three Years has been in.charge of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs at Point Barrow, is on his way to Seattle aboard the supply. ship North Star,. to: join Mrs, Trindle . and. . their< daughter, Miss . Mary. Trindle, . who . preceded . him south last June. His accom~ panied : by his. fifteen~year-old. son, 'M ‘WarrenTrindle. 1 Mr. Triadle reeently resigned his ORI R e Alaskan Wack: Higgins, Dupont; Davis, Glenrock, Wyo.; A. Tony Vathnich, Auk Bay; John Sisul, Sedttle; F. C. Sandberg, Juneau; Ross Curtis, Juneau; Paul Gjest- vang,::Juneau; Ted Helleney Ju- neau; Ben. Wilson, Juneau; Joe G. W. ~|Bush, Junean; W. Treeman, Fair- bwk-! G. 8. Landren, skagway 3 Gastineau position.because,of his wife's health jand need for more :varied. educa~ i tional advanteges for their children ‘tbm age_ obtflns.ue at, Point Bar- ln.. N hewu the, m, ulty. of school, at which there A4 nt of 102 pupils this | yeae,, My, Trindle had general sups |ervision of ‘eight reindeer herds 'yuundim .'xn-;M:ow Barrow to. Demargati , «/which, , cam mdmfimcm of the Bureau. Mrs. Trindle and Miss Mary Trindle !were both members of the teach- ing_faculty. of the sehool. “We liked the station very much and; in addition: to the school and reindeer | problems, the matter of petroleum ‘and coal desposits as a |solution of the native’s economic \and: fuel problems: Was, most inter- esting. . The; ‘Eskimos now dig the petroleum, pitch, and sack it on, the, 2 for purchase by the | native_store at a fixed price. It is ,respld- to the. residents. and makes, t .Mmy fuel. There are coal deposits which are_util- by the matives for fuel, Mr, Jaugherty has succeed: of the Point 1 Y and Mr, and Mrs. ‘expect to lecate temporarily E, E. Pefersen, Islander; Mrs. A, Herman, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. ge Rapuzzi, Skagway; Mr. and s S. Graner, Juneau; Mrs. J. Neolved, Atlin, B. C.; Frank Lynn, Flat; Meadows Hagg, Flat; Mr. and Mrs, Ellas Nye, Skagway; Karl rm Seattle; O. Campbell, Ju- neau; W. R, Melyin, Juneau; J. H. Fraser, Juneau. Zynda ‘Mrs. George Worth, Seattle; Au- gust Fritsche, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnett, Seattle; Hil- man Borsten, Kennecott; Otto Sell, Kennecott. ————— JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB bndne-w their regular monthly meeting at the Council Chambers' Tuesday, November 6, at —adv. 4419 || JUNEAU MAN IS DETAINED Held in Pofi)wnsend for Seattle Police=—Twa Charges Made 5—Three men, including William Hayes, of Juneau, Alaska, are held for the Seattle police on charges of stealing an automobile and at- tempting to rob a: service station. ,Harry Chislie, operator, said the men struck him with a hammer and stunned him. He recovered, |drew a revolver.and fired twice. The men fled and were rounded up later. « [BOYLE LEAVES TO BUY FURNISHINGS, PIONEERS’ HOME To negotiate for fixtures and furniture for ~the new Pioneers’ Home building at Sitka, Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, acting in his capacity of Secretary to the Fioneers* .Home Commission, left todayon the steamer Alaska. He expects to complete the work and return to Juneau within two or. three weeks: Mrs. ‘Boyle, who accompanied him south, will spe some time in Seattle and after Mr. Boyle's' return north, will visit her mother and friends in Vie- toria, B. C., forisome time. SERBIAN. SISTERS’ The Serbian Sisters’ Club, newly formed organizZatioi, ““last night elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Sam Dapevieh, president; Mrs. J. Perpich, vice-president; Mrs.~ Gabe Paul; secretary; Mrs. M. Dapevich, ‘treasurer; Mrs. M, Dragmich and Mrs. J. Terzick, trustees. el s st Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! «2-8-2, Xce Cream must be delicate in flavor. Thats whers true Vanilla countsThats where Schitling Vanilla counts. Schilling Vamlla l PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. | CLUB IS FORMED| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Nov. 5: Showers tonight and Tuesday, light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity 37 90 SW. 3 35 94 s 39 92 w Barometer 29.51 29.43 29.47 Weather Cldy Lt. Rain 3 Noon today 5 Ciay RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Lowest 4a.m, 4a.m. Precip. - 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 14 18 12 0 Cldy 14 16 6 0 Clear 10 10 4 o Clear 16 4 02 clay 10 0 eldy 38 .60 Rain 4 .08 Rain 34 0 Cldy 36 Rain 30 Ran 39 Rain 38 Clear 24 Clear 60 Rain 66 Cldy 56 Foggy Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | wia o 18 2. 9 | 14 14 2 42 Station Barrow - 42 9 EY) ES Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco -40 37 40 4 36 48 48 66 .08 10 101 .08 0 a2z 110 [} lewwa o »ES e w WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure centirued throughout. Alaska this morn- ing, there being two storm areas, one centered about 200 miles west of ‘Dixen Entrance and the secord storm centered over the south- ern Bering Sea. This general pre:sure distribution has been attended precipifation along the coastdl regions from the Prince William und region southward to Oregon, the rains being excessive at Port- land. Precipitation was also gen'ral over the Aleutian Tslands and the Alaska Peninsula. Seattle' reported a southerly gale early this morning,” the maximum- velocity up w the time of the obs;rvatmn was 34 miles from the south. It was much warmer this morring:over westerh ‘Oregon ‘and Washington and'slightly warmer over the interior of Alaska, whi'e colder weather was reported over the Seward Peninsula. The Tan- 2 River at Nenana froze over yecsterday. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank o Every Pissenger-Carrying. Boat § 2 ANY PLACE — UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver - Meats—Phone 16 THE PARIS INN DANCING EVERY NIGHT FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER-WINE PEARL and BILL HEA*FED STRATGHT 8 PONmes TWENTY FOUR HOUR COURTEOUS SERVICE DAY DRIVERS: (Martin) Holst (Mack) Magorty STAND AT— NIGHT DRIVERS: (Cap) Haugen!. (Larry) Bumger CITY CLUB CITY LIQUOR STORE IN CITY LIMITS