The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 2

LEI0000000000000000000000000 ® * b4 * * * 960000000 AFTER INVENTORY of short lengths of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1935. .Evarythmg in xRoadmess for| - CLEARANCE all kinds of FABRICS including Woglens—Cottons Rayons—Silks Cretonnes and 3 | Plonesrs " were promised in June might be PIONEERS 10 - MOVETONEW “HOME JAN, 10 T e Transfer of Residents to :Fine ‘Bufldmg Ma n \pfioupers wul be ‘moved nto the jew Territorial building next Thursday, according to Wil- m A. Hesse, chairman of the ' “Home -Building Commis- inn, who returned last evening on +-o NorthiAnddrom a round trip to Sitka to gnake & final inspection of the ssplendid ‘new building. While jthe buflding has actually m ready fer ,occupation since December 10, the committee thought | it best not to move the old bed-bug invested mmmxre um the new buliding. i It was felt mm‘,‘ PWA funds’ that | . | avaflable - in, time to furnish the i bufldire new ' throughout by the time the building -was. cempleted, and . since * no - funds have . been Home of Captain Odsen, of Victoria Is Burglarized SEATTLE, Jgn. 7, — Capt. Mans Odscn, whose -Alaska- bound sicamer Victoria ran aground on Pointer Island, was gafely refloated and is now proceeding to Westward points, has more grief. A burglar entered Capt. Od- sen’s home here and stole $20 in cugrency, secreted .in the leaves of a hible, and a cash box containing;an undetermined amount, the police anhneunce. v | | | CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE The following gre .closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furpished by the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany’s Juneau office: Amer. Radiator 157, Amer. Roll- ng Mill 23%, Amer. Smelting 39%, Amer. T. & T. 105%, Amer. To- yacco 867%, Amer. Water Works 4%, Atchison Topeka 55. Atlantic Refining 25%, Bendix 17, Borden 26%, C. P. 13%, Cater- sillar Tractor 38%, Cerro de Pasco %%, Chesapeake & Ohio 45%, lappropriations by . Congress must BILLIONS ARE ~ REQUIRED FOR GOVT. OF U. $. President Sends Important Financial Document to Lawmakers Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, southeast winds. Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today . Noon today Barometer Temp. .29.33 22 .20.54 22 -29.69 24 YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. -24 -26 6 6 4 0 -28 -28 -32 -32 34 34 . 40 40 .. 34 32 30 22 .. 23 22 o — | 38 38 | 38 38 -10 -12 | 44 4“4 | 44 40 i 56 52 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor .. Cordova . Junean ... Sitka ... Ketchikan ... Prince Rupert .. Edmonton .. Seattle Portland San Francisco (Continued from Page One) there was no need for inflation to finance the budget. | I | | | | Cen'rress ‘Warned | The President warned that extra | be paid for with new taxes. Significantly there was no pro- vision in the budget for cashing the two billion one hundred million dollars of soldiers’ bonus. The President asked for sevem hundred ninety-two and one-half million dollars for the Army and Navy for the fiscal year which is one hundred and eighty .millions | ! U. 8. DEPARTMENT/OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 7: possibly snow flurries; moderate LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity 69 SE 10 kil SE 8 s 5 10 Weather Snow Snow Snow RADIO 2EPORTS TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutlier -28 -26 [J Clear 0 2 Trace Show 0 2 Clear -38 -36 !Clear -32 -20 Cldy 34 38 Rain 36 46 Cldy 3 30 Clear 18 22 Clear 20 22 Snow 28 - Cldy 36 Rain 34 Rain -18 Clear 38 Rair. 38 Ramn 46 48 Cldy ..... c8B858|8coclooo [ SaS e over the current year. Raovenue to Increase The Fresident forecast an in- WEATHER SYNQPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the south- Draperies at HALF PRICE available yet from that source, oth- er arrangements were necessary at the eleventh hour~—hence the de- lay. Mr. Hesse said. Furnituve has been slow tp ar- | rive and.dining room: tables which, HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT 10 CENTS IN OU UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT i B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” V0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 LIGUOR BALLOT MAILED TO ALL JUNEAU VOTERS Compiled Results Will Aid| Council and Legisla- ture in Law (Continued from Page One) stores and the beer parlors from | lam. to 9 am? “Do you favor granting both a dispensary license and a restau- rant beer and wine license to one place; that is, censee to without meals meals? “Do you favor the enactment of | a city ordinance prohibiting danc- ing, music and other entertainment in beer parlors? as well as with “Do you favor the sale and con- | sumption on the premises of hard liguor by the glass? “Do you believe that hquor ACROSS Present Cavity That woman 160 square rods of lana Flowering plant ._Porcine animal . Ignobly Going horse- back Late: comb. form Slows Faction Scarlet Football post. tion: abbr. Reverent fear Part of the mouth . Banguet . Myselt Rests Pigpen Desire ex- . Toward pectantly M. Moved with & 41 Puckages 4. Obtained {3 Rubbed out 46 Revolve 4. Make eaging 5! 40 ver 3 Pronel with " Canklln' ves- . Symbol for sodium Enzflxh school Liquor permitting the li-‘ serve beer and wine Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle [CIAIPISERETAIR] ol 1 IT] l[lE T[A[N]A| IK] 1 [RIO] (S[E W] EBBE It cense fees should be substantially | higher than at present? “Do you favor local option? That is, giving municipalities and other communities in the Territory the | right to determine for themselves, | by vote, whether hard liquor shal be sold in any form and if beer parlors should be allowed?" ‘MARR!ED ONE YEAR SURPRISE IS GIV For Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Living- , on their first wedding an- g Mr. and Mrs. Milten | 1 gave a surprise at their home in the Casey Shattuck Addi- | tion last evening. A buffet supper | was served after which Michigan |and Hearts were played. | The gifts for the surprised couple were all of paper. Besides the guests and the host and hostess, others present. at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. William ?Byingwn‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Livie, \Mr and Mrs. J. Q. K Adams and Mr. Otto Wicklander. .o Coinage of Daniel Boone half- | dollar coins, wisich would be sold at & premium, has been proposed for financing Kentucky's bi-centennial | celebration in honor of the famous pmneers arrival in thav. state. Datly Cross-word Puzzle 6. Conjunction denoting choice Enticed Send out . Flower Coarse homln’ Pitcher Tear apart Showed the . Type of auto- ‘mobile . Inn . Genus of the eo Iuver in Rus- . Sup poru for u.rnllm" . Crisp cookle 5. Nobleman POWN whal 2 Frozen Wate. 3. European country . Article of be- I Winter fodder 4. Leav $ Kibbea cloth 51. Keystone Sate: abbr, mwy /////,, ENNe . lat that place and.served there until 2 A ALBERT WILE: TAKES OATHOF OFFICE TODAY . w Postmasler of Juneau Assumes Duties This Morning (Continuea rrom Page One) a letter from Postmaster Geperal James A. Farley dated l)eccml:l'I 19. “I hope in every wny to carry out a policy in the offiee in such | a way as -tp give dthe people of Juneau the very best service that|- is possible,” Mr. ‘Wile declared. Long Time Resident Mr. Wile has been a resident.of [Alaska since the days of the &lon- | !dike rush of 11896. He engaged in mining and merehandising in the | Dawson distriet .for several years| after his arrival in the north and | from there went o Nome where be | |remained for six.years. From Nome, | |Mr. Wile went :£0. the.:Fairbanks country. He Was appoinied. Rost- | master at Jditarod in:1914 and | served there dar four years; leaving the position to become .Assistant Postmasier at detchikan in 11018 dn 1819, when | Bestmaster: 1. J. Waxter, of Ketchikan, resigned, Mr. Wile was appointes as:Postmaster |the end of the ‘Wilson Administra- tion in 1921.. .Sipce then: he \lus‘ engaged in the brokerage and .mer- chandise ;business. ‘ Dusing shis long vesidence in Al- | aska, Mr. Wile has been an sective | | worker and consistent supporter of the Democratic Party and has, alse taken an enthpsiastic juterest in community and lodge alfairs. | Plans Vacation Mys. Spickett; a; pipneer of: this city, expects, to spend .severa] months taking care of her personal affairs apd propesty. inierests in the city and.is planning a wacation | |trip to San Francisco. She will 'leave Juneau .abppt the middle oL |March for the sputh.And visit her | sx;tar. Mrs. J. B. Caro and other | relatives in the Bay City for somé | time. “After eight years apd seven |monghs in office, 1 am looking :axwud to a rest and vacation,'.| | Mrs. Spickett w | WEEK 15 %«ED HERE The Juneau nnd ‘Douglas Min- Jistexial Associations ate conducting | united services in the churches this | week to observe.the Week of Pray- | er as other churches throughgut | the world are doing. | The first service will be held te- | night at the Bethel [Peniecostal Assembly on Main. Street. The min- | isters and congregation .of:all w! come from the east are not here yet. The moving now, outside of the | 1ining rpom tables, simply - involves »alking in‘o -the .new building. | “wverything is in place, such .as | “eds, lockers, ehairs, Jkitchen ecquip- want dishes. andiso forth. “While the:building-itself is com- [ nete, the committee plan lacks much yet of being finished. We |Move_to Juild & home for the su- perintentient, quarters for the nurs- | o8 provide new hospital equipment, |Jaundry equipment -and install an] electrical gencrating plant and re- frigeration, build about a quarter | of & .mile of sidewalks .and jland- | sare and Dbeautify ithe grounds. “The total ,aggregate cost af, the committee’s plan will be in the neighborhpod -of $290,000.. The to- m rfm up to this-time s about Thc buudlnw is designed to ac- | corfmodate 176 persons though 250 | could be housed there if it was ne- We vm of .course, indebted to the architect ‘who not only gave us | a beautiful building but an intense- ly practical one as well, -but the great eredit belongs to the work- men on 'the job each of whom seemed to<take pride in doing his | wery. best, for without these men | we conld thave no such building. |- »*“The committee believes that - when the pian s finally completed ‘this building will compare favor- | ably with anything of its find to ‘be: found anywhere. The Territory' | of Alaska has something in this| | buildinz that dt need make no | | apologies fory” Mr. Hesse declared. Shop In Juneau! Xb.ur Deposlts in This Chrysler 41%. Commercial Solvents 23%, Con- _inental Can 65%, Continental Oil 8%, du Pont de Nemours 99, Elec- ric. Auto-Lite 28%, Fairbanks 19}s, federal Mining 55, Gen. Electric 23. Gen. Foods 337%, Gold Dust 18, Granby - 1%, -G. N. 17%, Holland Furnace 9, Homestake 391%, Howe Sound 51%, Hudson 12%, Interna- ional Nickel 24%, JohnsManville 8. Ligegtt & Meyers 109, Lignid Car- sonic 30%, Loew's 32%, Loose-Wiles 5%, Lorillard 21, Marshall' Field 10%. McIntyre 41%, Montgomery Ward 9%, Nash 19, Nat. Biscuit 30, Nat. Cash Register 18, ‘Nat. Dairy 16%, Nat. ‘Distillers 28. N. Y. C. 21%, N. P. 21, Pullman 50, ‘Radio 5%, Reynolds 51%, Safe- yay Stores 45, Sears, Roebuck 39%, S. P. 18%. Socony 14%, Sperry 9%, Standard Qil of /Cal %, Btandard Oil of N. J. 43%, Texas Corp. 21%, Tim- xen Roller 36%, United Aircraft 4%, U. 8. Rubber 17, U. S. Smelting 122%, Westinghouse Air Brake 25%, Westinghouse Electric 38%, F. W. Woolworth 54%, Hudson Bay Min- ing 12%. Volume—1,000,030 .shares. Averages—Up 53c. Spot silver—54%c. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle agning exchanges: Bralorne $10.90. Bremner 37%%c at 50c, B. R. X. 20c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $140, Golconda 33¢c, Montana Consolidated 27c, Na- besna 65c at. 80c, Pioneer Gold $11.00, Eilversmith 7%c, Sunshine $12.00, Cresspn Gold 1%c at lic. Rt ol ART classes for beginners now be- ing formed, also for advanced * tudents.. Phone 47-two, rings for information. Sigrid Coolin. crease in the Government’s revenue to three billion nine hundred and nipety-one million dollars next year, an increase of two hundrec | and eighty million over the esti- mated income for the current fiscal ern Bering Sea southeastward to Oregon, there being two storm areas, one off the coast of Southeast Alaska and another over the south- ern Bering Sea. This general pressure distributin has been attended by .precipitation over the coastal regions of the Bering Sea and over Southeast Alaska, elsewhere over the Territory generally fair weather prevailed. Precipitation was also recorded from Ketchikan south- ward to Oregon. geAr, prowaing eXisHUE. tax MHcn Cold weather continued over th. ture, including the three-cent post- A.a i mp{ntahod it at Fort Smith, Canada. It was 4 day. ¥t was much warmer at Daw e MacKenzie River and Tanana River valleys, the lowest reported temperature being 62 below zero 0 .below at Fairbanks at 8 a.m. to- son this morning. CBETTY GOW IS NY WITNESS TODAY, 'MURDER TRIAL Tells of Events on Evening| Flier's Son Was Kid- naped from Crib To Devote Time to Public Accounting, Other Interests In order to devote full time to, his practice as public accountant | and to other .interests, Harold| Stabler has announced his resiz-| nation as accountant and book-| keeper at the Thomas Hardware Company. Mr. Stabler was recently named | Assistant Manager of the Alaska ' guard of the baby's near the Lind- Rheinlander Distributors, under bergh home and she also said she Manager Herb Dunlap, well-known told “Red” Johnson, her sailor Alaskan merchandise broker. The {friend, and probably others, that Rheinlander firm has established Col. Lindbergh was not returning Juneau as its headquarters, and,to the Hopewell home on Monday, will increase its string of offices just preceding the night of the throughout the territory this year. kidnaping. For six years, Mr. Stabler has| Defense counsel Reilly asked her been with Thomas Hardware, and if she was sure she did not drop his leaving will ‘be keenly felt by the thumbguard where it was found (Courmuea Irom raze One) [in the Hauptmann trial. both the management of the store and she stiffened back and said: | “I did not.” and the many customers who have * become acquainted with him dur-‘ ing his years -there. i Mr. Stabler, who is a notary pub- MRS. COOLIN OPENS lic, will continue to make his home | in this city. Building and will specialize pencil, pen and ink drawing as |well as work in water colors. Be- immediately. B e S Indians of South America stretch cause the price length. increases with Io( nearly three hours as a witness She testified of finding a thumb- || ART STUDIO HERE | Mrs. Sigrid Coolin is opening an | art studio in the Winter and Pond | in | ginners classes will be orgamzedl | snake skins before selling them, be- | ATTENTION MASONS AND EASTERN STARS Called communication of Masons and Stars Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of Joint Installation. All members and visit- ing members urged to attend. J. W. LEIVERS, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretari e ————— Old papers for sale here. T _ | Pay'nTakit George Bros. L J | LOWER | LIQUOR PRICES ALW AYS Pazf’mn B{akit Store open until midnight lllllullllluluflllmllmlmllllllml ¥ \ Bank are Insured 100% Up to $5,000.00 Phe First Natiopal Bank now offers the ad- ~vantages of Deposit Insurance to the people df, Juneiq,\ ‘and surrounding territory. Sound managament, complete facilities, help- ful: serviges, .and willing co-operation have long heen accepted as an integral part of First National service SAFETY dor your funds. Deposits in -this bank are .insured by. the .Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, Washmgton, D. C., uwp to a maximum.of $5,000.00 for each depositor. Let this additional Insurance protection stand Now we offer guard over your funds. For SERVICE plus SAFETY, make this bank your financial headquart- ers. Come in often—you are always welcome. First National Bank Juneau, Alaska Dave Housel, Prop. Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single Q-2 rings Private Booths CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night INSURED INSUR Established 1898 ANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Becond and Seward PHONE 68