The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 8

BOYLE SLATED TO REPORT AT (. C. MEETING Chamber to Hear of Sail- ing Protest, Har- bor Shlpmcnlx by Frank A. Boyle ansportation mat- regular s Cham- or Bailey's the Cham- ! tion and trade schedule rccoml) adopted for Alas- | ka port Alaska Steamship | C‘um;).u e last session of the Chamt a protest of the change from weekly sailings was made and Boyle's committee was asked to investigate the matter Second, Boyle probably will re- port on the request made by the Chamber recently by the Seattle office of the United States Army Engineers, asking for statistics on Juneau harbor shipments. The transportation and trade commit- tee has spent consideralbe time on. the report. "Daily Cross-word Puézle . Quick to learn 8. Epocl Always Asserts posl- tively . Important oe- currence 28. Take down at one swallow 29. 'Sfily 3L Correlative of either 32. Indefinite 41. That which ity issues forth 33, h from a g spring source . At home 52. Past . Ire 53. One with & . Remain dread dis- . City in New ease York State 54. Negative 40. Scamps 55. Plaything 42. Tidings 56. Goes ahead 44. Head covering 57. Metric land 45. Swamp measure The speaker of the day may be r Omu\ of Cordova, and re- | in as Treasurer of Olson was to have [ oken at week’s Chamber ses- sion, but, illness forced him to be abse Olson, today, also was in- disposed, but said that he would make an effort to attend tomor- luncheon also will mark the s duties as Secretary ¥ 1attuck, who has ln'cn on a business trip to Seattle. M.! S. Whittier has been Acting Secre- | tary - HEAVY FALLOF SNOW CRIPPLES MOTOR TRAFFIC Army of Shovelers Follow Wake of Scrapers— Weather Warmer With six and eight-tenths inches of snow falling in the city since 5:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon up to noon today, and with two feet of snow reported in spots along Glacier Highway, Channel residents | this morning were busy with the task of “digging out” of the white| avalanche. This forenoon, when Weatherman Howard Thompson recorded the heavy snowfall, traffic on all streets and roads was almost at a stand- still. Milk trucks and commuters from Glacier Highway points were all late this morning, as vehicles found difficulty in penetrating the trail broken by the earlier motor- ists. Police Give Warning Armies of snow shovelers follow- ed in the wake of the snow plow and scrapers in the city this after- noon in the city's effort to clear the streets for traffic as rapidly as possible. e of the downtown park- flow of traffic, the bulk = clearing will be completed according to Chief of Po- C. J. Davis. The snow plow start the night shift at 10 o'clock, Chief Davis said, and all auto owners have been cautioned to park their cars out of the down- e heavy snowfall marked the end of the mild cold spell, the n said. Today's weather warmest December 18, MR SR S SRR LCOKS LIKE LIFE JOB FOR L. LITTLE NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—It appears that Lou Little, Columbia’'s fa- football coach, has a job life. At least, his brother ches were congratulating him ose grounds after hearing rt Hawkes of Colul { you have the right coach there is no more reason for letting. him go be- cause team loses one or all of recorded here its games than there would be for firing a professor of mathematics because some of his pupils failed to pass their examinations." Alaskan W. G. Paine, city; Albert Thomp- son, Hood Bay; Doris Graham, ‘Tenakee; B. Van Zeigel, Portland. Gastineau John Ogrick and Steve Stath- aras, Chichagof. Zynda George Oja, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart, City; Blair Van Zeipel, Portland. B BE CONVINCED Colds...Bronchial Troubles. Drug- less Doelker. Chiropractic Nerve | | 17 Wll/fl I/// fl.ll . / WOMAN'S GLUB GIVEN REPORTS ON AGTIVITIES | il {Large Attendance Present at Meeting — Future Plans Outlined ‘The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club was held Tuesday afternoon in the Council Chambers, with an ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Young dog §. Lumberman's 11 8t g half-boot 16 Journey Bite upon re- 0. peatedly and [A il (i noisily 21. 0 8. Catch sight of 2 Comical 12, Timber tree 23. Chinese 13, Bar for trans- " dynasty mitting force 24. Expression of 14. Color contempt 15. Say over again 26. Prickly pear Tepeatedly 21. Shallow re- ceptacles 0. Irish_expletiw, 8. Retllu;':&ult for or ! oldjng o . !tn!fn' power'’ g card A Cmmmd to 3. Dmurb or ire DOWN 4w Celel(lfl bodl- . Perfect golf 43. Pintall 1 3. Ibsen char- 45. Obese acter 46; Selt 3. Principall 48, Riyer between 4. Uncloud, Brasil and 5. Pronoun Parag § Topas hume 49. Nicknaie for ming bird Edwar 1. Measure 50. Rowing imple~ 8. Keep from ment happening 5L American 9. Partake humorist | | P I% which time the biennial luncheon for the wives of legislators and | territorial officials will be given. Mrs. R. R. Hermann was named | as chairman of the committee to perfect details for this lunchean, | and was given authority to m,me‘l her own assistants, Secretary Resigns The resignation of Mrs. R. B.| Lesher as secretary of the Club, was received with regret. It was | made necessary, Mrs, Lesher stat- ed, by the fact that, due to the departure of Miss Grace - Bender on furlough, she and Capt. Lesher |are short handed at the Salvation Army Headquarters and she will find it difficult to attend meet- ings regularly in the future. The vacancy made by her resignation excellent attendance. Business for | will be filled at the next business the afternoon consisted largely of meeting of the club, and in the hearing reports from the special| meantime Mrs. A. M. Geyer will committees appointed in December to carry out the Club's annual| three-fold Christmas observance. Thirty-nine baskets to the aged and shut-ins of Juneau were dXSA tributed on Christmas the Club's Christmas greeungs t,o the recipients, it was reported by Mrs. David Waggoner, Chairman | of the committee in charge of this | work. In addition to the baskets a | number of greeting cards had alsa been sent, she stated. She express- ed her appreciation of the fine as- sistance given her by Mrs. W. W. | Council and Mrs. E. M. Richard- son, two new members of the club who worked on the committee with her, and also to Marvin Chase to the business of delivering the baskets. Community Tree Reporting briefly on the Com- munity Christmas Tree observance, Mrs. J. M. Chase gave praise to the various persons and organi- zations who had cooperated with her, in making this year's observ- ance the most successful in the history of this annual event. Spe- cial appreciation was toward Mayor Goldstein who had the tree erected for the ceremony, the Alaska Light and Power Com- pany, which contributed the wir- ing and lighting, to the Juneau City Band, the Boys Drum and Bugle Corps, Elmer Reed and Mrs. G. E. Krause who were responsi- le for the success of the musical offerings, to the First Presbyter- ian Church for the loan of its or- zan, and to the Juneau Empire which printed extra copies of the Christmas carols for the accasion Children Remembered Twenty-six Idren at the Gov ernment Hospital received their treat of toys and Christmas goodies | nn Christmas Eve thiough the who gave several hours of his time | expressed | | be az::mg secremry ! RAINBOW GIRLS, DEMOLAYS WILL MEET TONIGHT CUSTOM REPIIRT FOR DECEMBER IS RELEASED TODAY Blue Fox, lfideer Shows| Gains Over 1933—Can- | ned Fish, Gold Down | Gains in value of blue fox and reindeer ;meat shipments and loss- es in capned salmon .and gold | shipments over.the same period of the year in 1933, are noticed today in the merchandise shipment re- port of Alaskg, for December, 1934, released todAy by James J..Con- nors, (Cqlle¢tor .of Custems. To., be, sure, there are other losses- and gains in' the ‘multitude of commodities reported on, but those four items took the most | radical jumps in the comparison for December between the two years. The value of blue fox rose some $18,000 for the month of December, 1934, over the same thirty days in 1933. The value of blue fox for the last month was listed at $22,- 050. Reindeer meat, valued at $13,585, was shipped out of the Territory and showed a similar large gain, comparable to that made by blue fox fur. However, canned salmon fell off | approximately $80,000 from 1933. Gold slipped from $1,662,640 in De- cember, 1933, to $1,092929 in De- cember, 1934, Comparison with November, 1934, showed similar ups and downs, | with the total value of Alaska pro- ducts shipped out showing a $177,- 851 gain, exclusive of gold. The complete report, as released by Collector of Customs Connors, follows: Products of Alaska Reindeer meat - $ 13,585 Fish: Fresh and froxen (ex- cept shellfish) : Halibut 85,760 Salmon 65,984 Other 2 135 Salmon, canned 238,127 Cured or preserved (except shellfish) : Cod 6,356 Herring A 1913 Salmon ¢ crsereerees 28,389 Shellfish: OHane T Crabs 13,293 Shrimp 9375 Fish products: Other fish products 1,182 Furs and fur-skins: - Beaver = 350 Fox: Black and silver 620 Blue - seacto 22,050 ‘White o= 753 Fur-seal skins . 531.700 Hair-seal skins 4 20| Mink -2 mm Muskrat R 43| Otter ... b ;. 85 Al! other .. !.228; Manufactured furs S 450 Whale oil x 9,280 Live animals 25 Wood, ‘timber, lumber S 1,158 | Ore, matte, regulus: | Lead, 61 gr. tons 2,409 ‘Trophies, specimens, cur- | ios, etc. ... ¢ 141 | Al ‘other articles 57198 | Total value of products of Alaska sl.flfl.fl’loi {Public Joint Installahon to ? Start at 7:30 - ‘ o'Clock In a joimt public _installation with the Order of DeMolay, the | Order of Rainbow Girls will meet | 1t Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock | tonight. { A dance will follow .the installa- tion, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey will succeed Mrs. N. L. Troast as Mother Ad- visor of the girls’ group. Other members of the new advisory board are: The Mesdames R. E. Robertson, C. W. Hawkesworth, Gunnar Blom- gren, C. W. Kay, N. L. Troast, and Howard Stabler. The following men also will serve: M. S. Whittier, Ralph Martin and Harold Redling- shafer. The Rainbow officers to be in- | stalled tonight’ are: Birdie Jensen, Worthy Advisor; Anita Porter, Worthy Associate ‘Ad- visor; Emma Ness, Charjty; Inga Lindstrom, Hope; Rachel Borleck; Faith; Corrinne .Jenne, Recorder; | Louise Tanner, Treasurer; Kathleen | Carlson, Chaplain; Bernice Reidle, Drill Leader; Doris Fredburger; Bis- ter of Love; Bylvia Berg, Sister of Religion; Helen Beistline, Sisfer, of | Nature; Lazzette: Bhearer, Sister of committee headed by Mrs, R, B,|lmmortality; Patricia Harland;’Sis- Lesher, and this number was aug- | ‘er of Fidelity; Irene McCormick, mented by about a dozen extra|Sister of Service; Edith Belé Hel- children reported to the commit- |ler, Confidential Observer; Mar- tee by various agencies as being |Buerite Hickey, Outer Observer; without Christmas prospects. |Elspeth Douglas, Musician; Nola All comittees were warmly com- Mae Seelye, Choir Director; Choir mended by the president for the |—Jane Blomgren, Marguerite Protz- able and efficient work done by |man, Alberta Porter, Corrinne Dun- them, and suggestions were made |can, Ellen McKechnie, Elaine by her for next year's program |Housel, Phyllis Jenne, Rae Jorgen- along these same lines son and Amy Lou Guerin Progress was reported by the| o TRl . AN various department chairmen and BE CONVINCED plans outlined in one or two in- Colds...Bronchial Troubles.. Drug- stances for future work by the less Doelker. Chiropractic Nerve separate departments, Spectalist. . —adv. Biennial Luncheon - The Club's regular social meet- OLD NEWxsP, ing, which ordinarily falls on" the! In bundiesfor sale at- ‘!h-' third Tuesday of the month, was| pire office, 25¢c. Fime for Specialist, —adv. *postponed until January 29, at yowr fires these chilly Value of United States products returned ... *51471 | Value of foreign mer- | chandise ... e 90| Total value of shipments | of merchandise :..$1,111,231 | Gold’ .....1,002.929 smer 5 1928 2,206,088 | SOUVENIR STAMPS ARE ON SALE HERE | GKA.ND TOTAL A limited number of the new four and ten cent stamps have been received at the Juneau Post office and Postmaster Albert Wile warns the stamp collectors to get busy now if they want to get in| the running. The new stamps are said to be works of art and 2 splendid addition to any collector’s exhibit. CASE- GIVEN TO | JURY THIS NOON| With his case turned over fo af Jury for deliberation -and verdlet at 12:08 o'clock this afternoon, Pablo del Rosa, -gharged-in, United States District Court, with contributing, to the " delinquency of a minor, will not know his fate until 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. PFinal arguments for both the defense and prosecution were heard before Judge George F. Alexander this morning. Opposing counsels agreed to permit the jury to pre- pare a sealed verdict, which, if ready, will be opened tomorrow morning. ing Attorney George W. Folta and George B. Grigsby, attorney !of m.,_.r Fie B YL & Del Roda, &* Mexidan, I.scm&I Withi CODLTihuting to- the *delin~" os:mmwme PABLO DEL ROSA |, Assistant ‘United States Prosecut-|> del . Rosa, made the ‘finak: ) PESSSSUIA q e o o o e o 1 v o LR "ne o hi A 2 an % - Don’t be misled! THIS IS NOT A CLEARANCE! e e Not the usual January sale at all. It’s the freshest, B smartest, most original group of coats that we’ve seen this year! There’s something to talk about in P every one of them. Cute Peter Pan collars . . . huge 3 flattering revers . . . the new Lord Byron collar . . . big notched collars. If you've gotten along without a new coat this year . . . there is no reason to any longer . . . so hurry in. Sizes for women and misses. Also many values in women’s suits, skirts, eV blouses, etc. Very latest styles and direct from 2 b New York. bl GROUP 1 — $3.95 — WOOL DRESSES and SILK STREET and AFTERNOON DRESSES—Values to $8.95. While they last. Sizes 14 up. GROUP 2 — NOW $6.95 — WOMEN’S WOOLEN DRESSES—new shades, new styles. SILK DRESS- ES, STREET AND AFTERNOON—Silk crepes, silk plaid, taffetas, satins. Sizes 14 to 46. Values to 1 $14. 95. GROUP 3 — WOMEN’S SmEET and AFTERNOON DRESSES—Latest styles. Values to $19.95. Sizes 14 to 44, $12.45-$19.95—BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FOR- MAL SUNDAY NITES — New shades. Gorgeous ok styles. Sizes 14 to 48. No two alike. D44 WOMEN’S ADVANCE STYLE COATS—Latest shades. $50.00 to $60.00, NOW $24.50 $25.00 to $35.00, NOW $12.95 s . WOMEN’S SUITS-—Sizes 12 to 48— & ar $25 00 to $35.00, NOW $12.95 & 4000 Pairs of Shoes for Men, W omen and Children MUST BE SOLD Leader Dept. Store 'George Brothers v Store Open Evenm gs L | g