The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 31, WITH BEST WISHES Pro For Success and sperity Throughout 1935 B. M.BehrendsCo., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SEM)-MARTIAL | LAW DEMANDED IN SAAR AREA SAARBRUECKEN, Dec. 31.—Ser- jous rioting broke out today and anti-Nazis have asked for the in- troduction of semi-martial law to suppress “terrorism now gripping the Saar.” Fifteen persons were injured in week-end disturbances. - GOLD DISCOVERED A stringer of free gold has heen discovered on ‘the east side Kodiak Island at Uganik. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the office of Frank A. Boyle, Secretary of the Pioneer‘ Home Building Commission, Jun-| eau, Alaska, to be opened at 12 o'clock noon, January 25, 1935, for | furnishing and installing Refriger- ation Machinery in the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, Alaska, and for| subdividing and insulating the re- frigeration space in said Pioneers’ Home. Specifications may be seen at the Office of the Highway En- gineer, Room 105, Federal and Ter- ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for bid bond for five per cent of the amount of the bid. (Where alternates are asked five (5) per cent of the basic bid plus the largest alternates.) (Bid bonds shall be furnished by a bond- ing company authorized to do busi- ness in the Territory of Alaska.) Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his pro- posal, the certified check (or bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidat- ed damages. The successful bidder will be re- | ‘and ‘Auk ‘Bay Inn, ‘out tHe| | Services has been established. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum |eral Emergency Administration of | Public Works must be paid on this | project. No bid wui pe consiaered unless accompanied by the bidder's Cer- tificate of Compliance, U. 8. Gov- ernment Form P. W. A. 61, Revised bidder is somplying with and will continue to comply with each ap- plicable code of fair competition, |or in the absence of such code or | wage rates prescribed by the Fed- | | March, 1934, to the effect that the | certificate will be included with !he “Instructions to Bidders.” The contract will be awarded m the lowest responsible bidder, all bids to be mailed in sealed pack- ages marked “Proposals for Refrig- eration Equipment. To be ‘opened 12 o'clock noon January 25, 1035." The Pioneers’ Home Building Commission reserves the right ta reject any or ‘all bids. Dated Dec. 22, 1934. PIONEERS' HOME ‘BUILD- ING 'COMMIBSION; ' ‘Wm. A. Hesse Chairman, Frank A. 'Boyle, Seerétary. mmm Channel ‘Prqrpares for ‘Gala Welcome to Baby Nine- teen. 'flnrty‘hve wm: mod!nmia weather britig- pared for a rousing first anniver- sary of repeal in Juneau. The| stores will be opaervinx their first ‘holiday’ Season’ since liquor ‘was declared ' legal last spring, Have dressed flfill‘ places aceording- 1y. City" Club’Liquor Store, Juneau Liqitor Store, ‘Miner’s Liguor Store, Gastineau Liquor Store, and the ‘Alaskan “Hotel Liquor ‘Store report a large increase in liquor sales over W the same. volume at_this. time last week H ‘Amusement' centers, too, plan bl Tor'‘the ‘festivities, with ‘special Musi’c and entértain- tonight’s “bill. The Paris are outfitted for'the Bve, | Gapiwl ‘Beer Patlors and ms | Place “will 'hold open 'house’ until | mérning. The Capitol Theatre, as has been the custom of the popular movie house, will present a special midnight New Year's show, with funny Eddie ‘Cantor starred in the | musfcomedy, “Roman ‘Scandals.” || And, ‘of course, ‘the ‘Elks' annual | H Hi-Jinks js onie big event. , | C. J. Morais mwe\varmbyummgm Spe- oldl Piist Day dinrvers ‘are being ar- | | ranged “by the restaurants’ chefs me vn-led tastes of chan- New Year's Day and its '!0! ‘s usually marked by , | Bob Wald | have been highly pleased with the | optimilstic*turn ‘in buying, during the past few ‘days. ‘Purchase " of Auneau’ plans to celebrate the be- ‘ginning' of e really happy and prosperous New Yeat for Gastineau ‘Channel. xngo\#plm‘fornghumw\'ens‘ "Eve célébration toright, Gastineau | Channel’s liquor stores are pre- | and | chandise, tell the store folks that | 1934. INDIANS CAPTURE ALASKA LINER BOWLING TITLE STRIKES ISLE IN CITY LEAGUE IN B.C. WATERS Winning Tno Has 1,440} Cmvmpe =0 fave Gnn) Average to Win Championship Games be rushed to the scene if neces- | sary. Passengers on the Victoria, Ju- neau-bound, include Robert W. Bender, Lieut. A. A. Anderson, wife and Sanda, Paul Abbott, M. Mull- ran, W. H. Willlams, C- G. Shat- | tuck, Paul Robert, Harry Stuhr, | €. C. carlson, Mrs. F. Doolan, Stel- |18 Young, Mort Truesdell, Mrs. | Harry Katherne, Mrs. Lea Peter- | son, LeRoy Huntington, Mrs. L. W. ‘Huntmgton, Mrs. Erickson, Eva Boasting an average of 1,440 | | Seevers, H. Fry, John Cashen, Al- points per game, the Indians won.ben Wile, Herman Kalvog, Harry the City League bowling honors for ! Brandt. December, it was announced at the | Brunswick Alleys today. On me{ winning. team are Eli Lindstrom, !, Ugren Bob Kanvidan and Oliver Sarnisto. | Patsy Lynn Rating in the second position ,™"p. . ic |with a 1407-total are the Cubs. °° A call was issued today for reg- | istration in the January compe- tition, scheduled to be organized and started soon. Bowling over the week-end at | Brunswick Alleys included three | contests. F. Henning's 562 effort as the Red Sox swamped the Millers, 1490 to 1302, was the feature. | Other games found the Braves| trimming the Senators, 1,403 to FATHER MENAGER AT 1,369, and the Cardinals nosing out‘ P"_Gm sr!l“cs ls the Athletics, 1,372 to 1,356, | STARTI'NG mmlAL | Week-end summaries: } } Christmas greetings from the 194— 522/ Rev. Gabriel M. Menager, S. J., 149— 487 | bring word of his transfer from 122— 394 | Nome to Pilgrim Springs where he ~—— | is superior of the orphanage. R 3 1403| At Pilgrim Springs, Father Men- Senators |ager is starting a memorial fund J. Dennis ... 170 135 148— 453 to erect a modest monument on the Johansen 140 133 117— 390Lspot near there where the Rev. F. E. Galao ... 184 163 179— 526 | F. Ruppert, S. J. a former pro- —— | fessor of Menager’s, was found froz- . 1369 |en to death on December 16, 1923. |He plans to have the monument placed on the top of a little mount, | above the place, which has thus far been called “Hen and Chickens,” and which he hopes to have chang- ed to “Ruppert’s Mountain.” | Father Menager suggests that 172— 469 | friends of his and the church in 138— 479 | Juneau might be willing to con- 135— 354 | tribute to this fund. He can be ad- —— | dressed at Pilgrim Springs, via . 1302 Nome. Av. 1440 1407 1381 1354 1349 1309 1272 Team Indians .. Senators Braves ... Cardinals Pirates Millers Cardinals 183 135 .. 180 123 163 135 147— 475 162— 465 134— 432 1372 | Totals e 131 172 155 108 . 172 108 162— 465 146— 442 169— 449 1356 J. Snow ... |'S. Nelson . Herb. Braves 156 108 1F8 180 .. 163 119 |s. Neison | Kanvidan Totals Totals Red Sox 133 166 145 163 181 189 118— 417 203— 511 192— 562 1490 Metcalf Henning, F. | Totals ¥ | Millers Bob Brown 139 158 G. Hall 185 156 V. Stedman ... 100 119 Totals | of | codes, with the President's Reem- ployment Agreement. Copiesiof this First publication, Dec. 24, 1934. RECE PTION FOR ALL MASONS OF ALL DEGREES ON Gmm Ckarmel NEW YEAR’S AFTERNOON 2t05 o’Clock 3]; SCOTTISH, RITE TEMPLE Januaryl, 1 1 935 ® Visiting Members Welcome! Last publl(:a.flfln. Dge 8, l”;!, , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“ A ADMISSION $1.00 NEW YEARS EVE TQNI(;H T Elks Bail Room LADIES FREE @ ® @ Bring the Gang Carnival Features Ring Out the Old Ring in the New Noisemakers Favors Colorful ‘Decorations Earl Blinzler’s Orchestra SAVE THE DATE!!!! U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 31: Snow tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight; moderate southeast winds LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity "Wes(her 4 pm. yest’y .....29.65 13 35 s 9 Cldy 4 am. today-. :29.39 17 66 E 6 Cldy Noon today .......29.65 16 70 8 7 Snow RADIC REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. .0 12 4 -24 -44 . 34 34 24 28 13 .31 . 30 30 -12 TODAY Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weatlier -20 -20 6 0 Clear -18 -16 4 Clear -38 -38 4 Clear -48 -46 4 30 30 10 82 24 22 Station Barrow .. Nome i Fairbanks Dawson - 8t. Paul b Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka .. Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco . I | | | 1 0 0 0 Tra 04 Trace 0 ce 05 22 10 0 .02 16 02 WEATHER CONDITIONS A storm area has developed over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.32 inches at Cordova. High ‘barometric pressure prevailed over the Alaskin Arctic coast and the MacKenzie River Valley, the crest being 30.14 inches at Barow. This general pressure distribution has -been accompanied by precipitation from Southeast Alaska southward to California and by fair weather over the interior, northern and western portions of Alaska. It was warmer this morning over Southeast Alaska and colder over the interior and western por tions of the Territory. Fairbanks and Nome this morning were hayv ing their coldest weather thus far this winter, the temperature at F airbanks being 38 below and at Nome 18 below. INSTALLATION AND BANQUET WEDNESDAY There will be a oig time for the Moose Legionnaires Wednesday evening, startiig at 8 o'clock, in Moose hall. The new officers will be installed after which the ahnual banquet will be held. - .- Forty-nine regular passenger trains leave Atlanta, Ga., daily, running in many directions. OFFICIAL OF HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION IS ABOARD VICTORIA Herman Kalvog, representing the Home Owners Loan Corporation, and from the Washington State branch, is a passenger aboard the Victoria. Mr. Kalvog is coming to Juneau, and will go elsewhere in |Alaska, to make appraisals for applicants who have applied for Effective January 1lst, 1935, the rate of interest on savings acccounts will be 2Y% % per annum. All savings accounts will be limit- ed to $5,000.00. All deposits in this bank, both savings and checking, are insured in full up to $5,000.00 by the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. Nl First National Bank Juneau, Alaska Announcing a Charge on Checking Accounts TO OUR DEPOSITORS: A complete study and careful analysis has revealed that checking accounts carrying an average balance i:f less than $100.00 are being carried at an actual oss. Clerical expense and cost of checks, paae books, ledger supplies, etc., have increased to-such an extent that we are compelled in common with rother banks to ‘make this small charge for handling accounts where the balance maintained is‘so small as to oc- casion an actual loss to us. A charge of $1.00 per month will be made where a minimum balance of $100.00 is not maintained. Effective January 1, 1935. In making this charge it is not the purpose of the banks-to gain a profit, or to drive the small depositor away, but to prevent a loss on a very great number of checking ‘accounts. THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, Juneau, ka. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Juneau, Alaska.