The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE - MR-YANCEY~-TI HAD § SEVERAL CONFERENCES WATH MR_ALLEN REGARDING YOUR TIMBER LAND AND THE DEAL,SO FAR, HAS NOT BEEN CONSUMMATED~ WHUT IN TH* NAME O' CREATION AR THET FURRINER TALKIN' ABOUT, CLAIRY -~ HIT'S BEYAND ME, NELL -~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. THE OU B8OV DION'T SEEM MUCH INTERESTED OH) WELL -~ HE ACTS A LEETLE TETCHED N i TH' HEAD The def eial David T. Wi prosecution legal RIRWAY PLAN [S PROPOSED BY DELEGATE g C(Jm[?lu[i,‘ Network Gutlin- ed to Benefit Populqus Areas of Alaska ief of v (Continuec riomi Fage One) two similar fields oe built, one at Skwentna river one on the south fork of the okwim, with an auxiliary field r the summit of Rainy Pass. ry reutes also branch off this line Route 3. Route 3.—Starting either at Fair- of the The jury is in the box, ing o » wall back of the judge’ be eocn, left cex the mmdl of the Lindbergh Richard Haup'mann at Flemington, N. Hunterdsn Ccunty courtheuse at Flemington, N. J, s bench whi ed Press J, for the murder of the Lindbergh during the third day of t right; the pro: ch were w J during t het ph he he o] \ baby, an e ¢f the Hunferdon County eourtrocm with the stage sct and the principals in their center, Edward J. Reilly, defense attorney, the prosecution; and, at left, Col (Associated Press pheto) at Fair- | Naknek, to Bgegik, will be at |shik, the last four rath and Flat, then | fields; new fields at E Au Bethel with auxiliary Dd.m ham. (AL]{ starting from Anehor- | Confident of Action age ute 2 will be followed to | This is a long-time d Flat, thence to Bethel ipm;“m n, the Route = {but he is confide from Ketchi- | with favorable acti but that iy es not mean there WIH be regu- lar air mail for ] it but only the carrying mail by air on a regular ing auxiliary dova with fields, thence to Center and F: reute 1 at MeCart a number auxiliary | Valdez, Copper , tieing with contract also asked five new Weat 1 statio |in Alaska, thé sites of which have not yet been designated e tor Hall Reute 5. From Seward to Fair- nz Seward field, and horage, with a new field at| ATTENTION RIBE Tilk otna, following route 2 to| All members will meet ana, thence to Fairbanks with | Mortuary on Thursday afternoon veral intermediate fields on_the |at 1:30 oclock to attend the fun- way. leral of the late Mrs. Atta which will be held from the LAHS Route 6. Route 6.—From Anchoraze, with Norchern Light Presbyterian Church. | first class fields The Rebekahs will proceed from and Dillingham, thence to Muntrak | Carter's Mortuary to the Presbyter- with branch through Koggiung toian Church in a body. adv, at Illamna Lak at Carter’s | J. D. Van| thence to Uga- | trak and | is pictured conversing with Atlerncy Gen- Charles A. Lindbergh is shown talking te George K. Large, of the My Beauty Hint VERREE'’ TEMDALG, Bath salts can be effectively dis- and solved in a cup of hot water then poured into the tub. e Shop in Juneau: / will BILLE DE BECK NUVER MIND THEM AIR ' HI-FALOOTIN' WORDS--AIR THET TIMBER DEAL ON ER'OFF ? lpLummm: IS -~ LESS GOSTLY, BETTER MADE Healmg Fixtures Klib Ap- | | proved in Design, Qual- | ity and Efficiency | " Plumbing not onl; | than 20 considerably lower priced ago, but the effic- | tenzy quality and design are far ad- { vanced, accord | the industry just completed by the | Plumbing and Heating Industries | Bureau, reported to the Federal | Housing Administration. | "'Heating equipment, too, has not |only been improved, but the price { {5 approximately half of values pre- vailing in Adopting tho 1926 price level as tbasis with the index number of | 100, the Bureau finds that the index number indicating relative prices | for a five-foot corner built-in tub has declined to 55.1 in 1034. ] A nilar downward tendency is | evident in the relative prices of | kitchen sinks o a | riod, the Bureau states. { number for a 20 by 52-inch roll rim | one-piece which stood at 100 ir | | 1926, today stands at 55.2. With the stimulus of unprece- i dented low prices, the attractivc | eredit provisions of the Federal | Housinz Administration plan, and the nation-wide interest in modern- | ization, the Bureau finds the public engaging af the umbing in residential and | busine properties. Shipments of vitreous china plumbing fixtures reported to th | United States Department of Com- merce by 18 manufacturers for Oc- toger, 1934, were 197,855 pieces ai | compared with 99,403 pieces in Oc: tober, 1933. | Bathtubs, model 1935, have long low ‘lines and are made to match perfeetly in style and design with the other bathroom fixtures. A steady recession from the high prices of the boom period in thy | construction industry in down by | the index numbers for boilers and | radiators. HEAVIEST OF CUNS MOUNTED AT SINGAPORE SINGAPORE, Jan. 15.—Three 18- inch guns, the heaviest in the world, are to be mounted in the | heavl]y fortified British naval bufie‘ 1 , rapidly becoming the Gibral- | tar of the Far East. These giant cannon are repart- | red to throw a shell of more than 13,500 pounds, weigh 150 tons and to | be 59 feet long. ‘It is possible that ing of these guns will break windows in this city, 15 miles dis- tant, When the naval base is made impregnable, which experts believe will“be within a year, Great Bri- tain will be able to send fighting hips into the Pacific without fear | that they may be crippled 2,000 | miles from a naval base. The float- | ing dock at the local base can lift the largest battleship in the world. COL. KUMPEIS TOSTAY ON JOB |™ 16. — The Carbonado .. WMHINGTON. wan. War Department announces that ool G.«B. Rimpe will remain in charge of thie Alatka Cable System. No immfediate change is contem- plated. | €Ol Kumpe has his headquarters in Seattle. —————e NEW RADIO MAN HERE; SUCCEEDS O'LOUGHLIN | Webater C. .C. Stoupe arrived on the Northwestern and will be attached to -the (United States Signal Corps staff in Juneau. Mr. Stoupe is ac- companied by his wife. He suc- ceeds Bart O'Loughlin who has been- tramsferred- to Seattle and leaye on one of the first |steamers southbound, e O'NEILL RETURNS i Harry I O'Neill fs a passenger on thé westward-bound Northweste ern. He 1s a cannery man and | |is returning to Cordova. to a survey of | | 21%, 20-year pe- | The index | in extensive modernization | | W..W. 1312, Anaconda 10%, fixtures of today are, s | U. s, Steel 36%, West. “he “following are closing ' prices of ‘various 1ssties today on the New | York Stock Exchange, furnished by ¢he Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany's Juneau office: Alaska Juneau 17%, Amer. Can 112'%, Amer., Power & Light 3%, Amer. Radiator 14%, Amer. Rolllng 20%, Amer, Smelting 35, Amer. T. & T. 103, Amer. Tobacco 81, Amer. N 5!g, Atchison Topeka 48'%, At- lantic Refining 24, Bendix 15, Beth- leheni Steel 30%, Borden 23%. C. P. 13, Caterpillar Tractor 38%, Cerro de Pasco 40%2, C. & O. 2%, Cont. Can 63%, Cont. 16%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, du Pont de Nemours 927. Electric Auto - Lite 247, Fair- banks Morse 18'%, Federal Mining 50 bid, Gen. Electric 21%, Gen. Foods 33's, Gen. Motors 30%, Gold Dust 16%, Granby 6%, G. N. 14'%, dolland 8%, Homestake 350, Howe Sound 44%. Hudson 10'¢, Int. Harvester 37%, Int. Nickel 22%, Johns-Manville 51, Kenneceit 16%, Liggett & Myers 102, Liquid Carb. 28, Loew's 31%, Loose-Wiles 36, Lorillard 19%, Mar- hall Field 10. Molntyte 38'i, Montgomery Ward 27, Nash 16%, Nat. Biscuit 28, Nat | Cash Register 16, Nat. Dairy Prod- ucts 16%, Nat. ¥.-0.-18, (N, 'P. Puliman 47. Radio 4%, Reynolds Tobacco 47% Safeway Stores 42%, Sears Roebuck 35%, 8. P. 15%, Socony 13%, Sper- y 8%, Standard Oil Cal. 30%, Siand. Ofl N. J. 41. Distillers 25%, N Texas Corp. 19%, Timken Ronex} | 3314, United Aircraft 13%, Rubber 14% U. 8 , U. 8. Smelting 109%, Alr Brake West. Electric 37%, Woolworth 1%, Calumet & Hecla 3%, Hudson Bay Mining 11%. Volume—830,000 shares. Averages—Down 240 at 2 pm. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.35, Bremner 42%c at 50¢, B. R. X. 18¢c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.26, Gol- conda 34%c, Montana Consolidat- ed 25c, Nabesna 70c at $1.00, Plo- neer Gold $9.50, Premier $1.47, Sil- sersmith 7lc, Sunshinz Jresson $1.12% at $1.37%. e TOM HALL IMPROVES Thomas E. Hall is recovering ‘rom a severe attack of influenza it his heme on Glacier Highway where he has been confined for the Dast several days. COAL The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upen what results he is able to securc with it in daily operation and under existing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value to the man with a number nine { | foot. . . . A ten-foot plank t¢ worthless as a means of span- ning o twelye-foot space. . . . Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. ‘We can satisfy your every coal need now @as we have for over thirty-five years i Juneau. We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we invite you tocall us about your particular problem. { One of the following may fit Ber tor .. 3400} | ) . 1450 13.00 1250 11 Utah Stove Nanaimo - Lumfy Nanaimo Mine Run Diamond Briquets .. Indign-Carbonado Mix Utah Stove and Steam.. indian EggsLump and Steam Indian Pea Cnal Sunglo Smithing . (ndian Egg-Lump o 1 el Delivery uqmonal | Pacific Coast Coal Co. umwu mm DOUGLAS NEWS SECOND Smml! OF SCHOOL UNDER WAY With = final ; emlnznons 'ast week marking the end first half of the regular term, this week began the | semester of the year. DUPREE RETURNS Leaving his wite in the Virginia | Mason Hospital at Seattle for care |and treatment, Robert DuPrie re- turned to his home here las: night |on the Northwestern. Mrs. DuPree given of the school second hushand sald, and they were given assurance . of her fairly early rey | covery by the physician in charge |of the case. DEPUTY BROWN .IS HOME FROM TRIP |stood the trip south very well, her | {6sn last night after a briet trip | south on buslneu connected with | hi¥' offide. e BUSY HOLIDAY PERIOD AT GOVERNMENT SCHOOL il Uné cufthin ‘was rung |down on -the season’s ‘festivities at the Government School when a | large number gathered to.oelebrate | Russtan New_ Year. “Cooty” occu- pled the greater part of the even- ing. This was followed by ¢om- munity singing with Sandy Stevens at the piano. At midnight religious services, led by Frank James, were held. The usual Junch ended a | Jolly evening. Beginning with three trips to Juneau to take part in the tree celebration the other high lights were two plays presented Christ- mas eve, followed by a community frolic, a New Year's Eve watch party, masquerade dance, and a farewell party to Earl Shortridge \who left for his home in Yakutat while the teacher and nearly all ‘the pupils and part of the com- | munity enjoyed the flu. School was resumed yesterday Chrysler 38, Com. Solvents | oL | 17%, Penney 74,| | $10.25, | ; |with everybody = either better or Deputy :U, 8. Marshal Judson improving. The men are all a% ‘Brown returmd on the Nonhwest- |work and all is well, [ | Armour | | INSURANC f Allen S;L'attutk Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska N » 1 Juneau Cash Grocery E CASH GROCERS i Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery ‘ PHONE 58 | g ' Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ‘.*.l- GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French:ltalian Dinners Wines—Beer R OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & § Telepbone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bld; Wm—“‘d . i | 24-Hour Service Beer, If desired ' Merchants” Lunch " BAILEY’S CAFE St onden 'm YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" BURNS from Permanent Waving are dangerous. Why take chanes? Have your wave on a Heaterless Machine—CROQUINOLE $5 SPIRAL or COMBINATION $7.50. FINGER WAVES 50c. EDSON WAVE SHOP ..m-—-“-m«..-...“m—.mmm-m-‘ ! UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, P:on. i ,Pbolu Single Q-2 rings FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Danehg’ Every w Private Booths