The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SETTLEMENT OF MATANUSKA IS | Fiest +Stép tir~€dlonization of Alaska Regions Is Laken FAMILIES 1'0 ‘COME nuKEH NEXT SPRING Hgfiv@ flfidn: “Anchorage to Agricultural Area _ to Be Completed WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Settle- ment of the Matanuska. Valley in ! Alaska regeived a boost’ today when | the lmerdepanmemal Committee ve “unaiLauds approval to the an | Althouzh the approval is subject | L) Uie Tulngs 0L Bae ‘Department silicias,’ the committée decided def- oo Uoe Lue Malaiussa Voi- : an espe.iment and send 10v salicues’ 13 thé ‘Tefritory 14 aual estabush fain vativn Suggested Aflsldtn ef” & goverhment LoIparation’ o 4’ the Seri At qorth next spring has been sug: -~ n All Yardage Wooleus, Vhite 1sqdDelegate’ Anthony Dimond. Detdlled pians nave been Jrdecew poepaied and Dr. Ernest ‘Gruening, SLector of the Division of Terri- tories “and I3land” Possessions, of the Interior Deparfment, announc- ed pians for compietion of the high- way from Anchovage to provide wransportrtion, Ras “deen - approvec iy Jhe committee, Ditenate’s Sugrgestion Delegate Duhbpds Suzgestion that no interest or ‘prinzipal payments |'be required fiom the settlers on any mdney alvantedt” for their aid by the Government for five years “al*s been approved The settlement of the Matanuska Vauey 15 ‘the nnt step in the pro- gram’ which eontempmtes similar séttlements' In othér regions of the ‘Térritory, suitable’ for dgricultural deve]opment, Silks, Velvets, Corduroy, Praperies retonnes, Cottons, Goods, ete. o'l find f the lowest vow've ever iun acro H S —— UPSTAIRS All through our Hemefurnishings Department you'll find usehold ne lh'a;} prices. y no B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ PP REP.5. W.MARTIN _ OF NOME IS HERE FROM THE SOUTH fi@#flr‘flgasgd at Re-| lum to Former Home in This City 'IGh W.Martth, ‘Rspresentative the Sstond Division in the Fwww-mw-wm—--\n.-mv U pomfr NAME HOFMAN SPEAKER; HESS . SENATE LEADER \ \;Lh slative Gmups Formal-| ly Organized—Get Down toReal Work Tomorrow = | = to seek themselves another A: at- !_ ant Secretary who probably i named today. Lne House was called to order to- by Speaker HoIiman, then o€: v~ ing in a temporary capacity, and the Senate by Senator hoaci, rres- ident pro tem. ‘Fhe kev. We.al ion'"of ' ‘the Territorialf G. LeVasseur gaye bhe invOsauol; Lf'*ls;at-ure, avrived jn Juneau on | ia the Senate and Fafier' A. P. phe Nerthwestern dfigr spendin | Henry Roden, | Kashevaroff tn the Hcuse.” the' last three 'weeks visiting in M. E. 8. Brun- SO ] | Sea 4 F&;r\‘swma (ye Martin, who is per Howse MPDANIELS - CASE T R RN, o s GOES T JURY | Bt i o s n THlS AF[ERNOON Juneau and declared that n- sidered his'election to the Le The case of J. W. McDaniels V5. | hydt {oaf" 5 "great Horlor and was George Danner, which began in the highly pleased -for two reasons. United States District Curt” yes- ;ro¢ that the pecple of the Second terday mornjng, went to the july | Division saw" fit fo elect him and shortly after mcon today and at & second that he would have an op- late hour the members were still porbinity ‘to ‘fevisit his old home deliberating. ¥ again. Those chosen on the jury thi| f help which | morning are: Joseph Simpson, J. E. | Thauzhl:;? D e S inelu Herlin, Rudolph A. Kapper, E. c.! mm during a visit of jler, Mur- | Michaels, Mrs. David Brown, J. A, Ifla moupr and sisters to that \Th'bodenu. Pete Hildre, Lena Pigg, "7 Jivs L 4998, & esentative Sadie Cashen, Kenneth Vold, Ma. ydrin was brougit t5 Alaska whes | Sabin and Stanley Grummett. Ihe'was three m;ntha old and \vnh; ey R the exception of three years, has | J. KIRK CONFINED TO | spent his entire life !nyzhe Ter- | HOME (WITH RHEUMATISN. | ritory. “He)is now holding the po- | | sition’ of Master Mechanic with the, nynon “Consolidated Gold Fields | atyNome, but has 'engaged in fish- ing, mining-and’lozgingTin practi- sally ,evary ‘seetion Of the Terri- i tory. He ,was educated in the Al- ‘skan sphools, and though a- Demo- (crat cof Jong /standing has never he\d Previous political office. | Home ko3t /in Fire | Rep. Martin’s parents first set- | tled in Juneau-in the late eigau | He 'mq his e in this city from |, 95 uptil 3909. \He is married and | has two & '."\qelvfl and’ fourteen | yéars of I H Hou > ( n the House tees were name '. and Continued :Aum Page One) tt, chair- on and Mileage, Mc- 'man, Walker, Cham- Nerland T House | to duty by Miss Far- | Miss Vivian Stoddard Mrs. Claud H. | wn and Miss | C Snow House Attaches T employes erlin, chairman, Zi nd Crowden Otteson House, ) the Chief Clerk: Miss Bel- ms, assistant clerk; Miss Thompson, enrolling clerk; Garrison, doorkeeper; eon, watchman; Lois| @ afternoon ng clerk; Edward inz i 1t Secre messenger, and Paul Ke- | But the Housc nt-at-Arms, aembers stand for that,| Down to Work w perhaps hadn't been i“'i W. J. Kirk is confined to his | ow both branches wlil set- ed, § e her Chief | home on Fifth and Gold Streets ! work of the 60- rs were foread | with an attack of rhedmatizm. w Chie e popu s ne Clerk of the you w. couldn't they { fi!‘s Martin and the | boys were tnfud 10 leave for Seat- ‘1o to ,Uefl the minter ‘'when their | bome in’ Nonde Was’ “destroyed by | /fire 1ast -September. h | ““This 15’ my first experience in the sLegislature atid T do not wish | to make any comments on poli- | cles or -my -ideas at this time. I expoct to learn a great deul and 4 , favor lezislation that | BUREAUOF ‘FISHERIES OFFICIAL ARRIVES TO Aqs'pr TLEGISLATORS | ;“m 0t session of the Ter- § ,Hbflu siature, Fred Luc Warden for the United Sta'es Bu- reau of Fithr ies An - the B ) (Brea, Arived in Juneau mn iy steamer Northwe te:n fiom Seat where he ,pgs been for seve B ))pn ln v.he loqfil of fce dur. hare to zive the mem- Levslature any acssis- d information that is pos- this omoe during the on,” M. Lueex s21d. T e TUESDAY, JAN. 15, su vo el IS, baud daa- | Among exhibits at the National Inventors’ congress at Hollywood is this new tear gas gun, particularly devised for women. It also may bt worn on the arm. (Associated Prest Photo) HIGH WATER MARK REACHED; RECORD BREAKING STORMS Lake Kenai attai breaking high wat a recent thunder d stom,-in the Falls Creek a ording to Mel Hormer who arrived n Seward from his Skeen-Lechner oroperty to spend the holiday sea- son in town. rinz the worst of the r was at Lawi, ing studio on account of tk | which flosled the log stru - ANDERSON TO HAINES Anderson, piano for H.lm(‘s' from Northwest tuner, Ju- 1“ neau on enger the I § | 1935. BIRTHDAY BALL IS T0 BE GIVEN ON JANUARY 30 Funds to B?Gsed in Na- tionwide Fight Against Infantile Paralysis Juneat will again join with the er communities, both small and f the nation, in giving a 1y Ball on Janu 30, birth= day of President Pranklin D. Roos< At the request of Henry L. National Chairman of the jonal Committee which has spon- the Birthday Ball for the dent, Robert W. Bender today fix:;‘omled M. E. Monagle chairman for the affair in Jupeau. ceeds from these nation-wide irs, the first of which was held January, are used to combat infantile pa The original Ball, participated in by the citizens of upwards of: -5,000 communities throughout the coun- y, resulted in the raising of a s of .ene million dol- td> enable Georgia Warm ings Fcuuda:ion to continue its treating vjctims of this disease. Other U ‘ams Yeas the President’s own -sugges- which :is ' also the recommen- dation of the Trustees of the Foun- dation, no part of this year’s pro- ceeds will gp to the Foundation. Seveniy percent of the proceeds raised by each local Birthday Bal! will be retained in its respective geographical area, under the direc- ion of a committee of each such bilitate - their infan- 5 yictims, Mr. Doherty 3 The -balance will go to the National Commitiee for deliv- ery to the President, to be pre- sented to a national commission which he will create, to widen re- efforts aimed to wipe .out ease itself, exactly asmedical successfully combatted mallpox. diphtheria, typhoid fever, w fever and other m S, D RADISHES . GROW, SF evele. Until r heen exps ng Jencm,r summer weather. to the Se d Gatcway were flo ing in Sel- dovia gardens as recently as the week before Christmas. Pansies and : THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Lock at the SAVINGS and you are assured of style, comfort and wear. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Reg. Price NOW NOW .NOW .NOW 6.85. 5.85 485 .. Sale Price $6.45 5.45 4.85 3.95 BOYS’, MISSES” AND CHILDREN’S SHOES 20% OFF MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS 209, OFF CHILDREN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS 75c pair BOY’S SHOE PACS $3 95 l-CUI BOOTS 52.95 and $3.45 N § \ i : )\ N ) N ) \ ) ) ) \ ! { N ' § \ ) ! ) | WOMEN’S “ALLEN A” HOSIERY Regular $1.00 -pair NOW—85¢ or 3 pair for $2.50 Best Qualxty SILK AND WOOL HOSE Regular $1.25 Now 85¢ pair P et DS S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SNAP GALOSHES—$1.40 WOMEN’S PRADO BOOTS—$2.95 Family Shoe Store “Styles of the Times” LOU HUDSCN, Mgr. AR Opp. Alaska Meat Co. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weal h-r Bareau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. .beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 15: Fair tonight and Wednesday, fresh to strong easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity 30 26 17 29.83 30.02 30.15 a.m. today Noon today Weatter Cldy Clear Clear a8 31 28 w NE NwW 4 14 14 RADIO 2ZEPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp | 10 | 4 4 20 18 14 -4 0 -18 36 40 40 34 30 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Faiibanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka ... Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton 30 32 [ 34 32 54 San Francisco TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.n temp, temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlwer 6 6 Clear 4 18 Pt. Cldy 10 14 -18 -14 Y RoalBannron Clear Clear Clear . Cldy Pt. Cldy Snow Snow Clear 29 22 08 02 0 Trace 01 01 PSRy WEATHER § Low b:\ramemc pressure prevailed this morning to California, from Ketchikan the lowest reported pressure being 29.50 inches a short distance northwest of Vancouver Island. High barometric pressure prevailed throughout the interior and northern Alaska, the crest being 80.74 inches at Barrow. This general pressure distribution has been attended. by snow over the Pacific Northwest and by elearing weather over Southeast Alaska. It was colder this morning over the Yukon and Tanana Valleys. sther, varisties of summer flowers vere ‘still blooming in the westward own. DA S TO RECOVER HanND USE L W. C. Grandjean, of Anchorage, vhose left hand. was injured in a ;ar-coupling accident, is recovering he use of his hand though he lost s thumb and forefinger, accord- ng to the Seward. Gateway. Mrs. Grandjean, who. accompanied her qushand to Seward where he is in he Seward General Hospital, is at his - bedside. e i Shop in Juneaar DEPTH OF SNOW ON GROUND IN ALASKA The: depth :of snow (in inches) on the ground at 4 p. m., Monday, January 14, at several of the Wea- ther Bureau stations was as fol- lows: Barrow, 12; .Cordova, 9; Dutch Harbor, 0; Fairbanks 14; Juneau, 11; Ketchikan, 1; Nome 12; St.Paul Island, 0; Sitka, 65. The thickness of the ice on the na River in front ‘of Fairbanks aged 46'2 inches. The ice at Nome a\'rrued 40 inches. [9): 000000‘QWO““OQQQOQQO“"“WWQOQQ ’ » i > NOW! . laska’s Own SNOWCAP PILSNER BEER ON DRAUGHT AT MINERS’ RECREATION THE ALASKAN THE ARCTIC, [ ] Distributed by J. B. CARO & CO. Juneau PILSNER BREWING CO., OF ALASKA Ketchikan' 00000000 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Govérnment Inspected Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! Let .us supply you from ouri large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CO\NORS MOTOR \,O —d THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS g The Gastineau Our Services to You .Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passcenger-Carrying Boat CLASSIFHED -ADS