The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1935, Page 2

AXM GS ATl rugs in stock reduced by 257 Many Sizés—=New Patterns CONGOLEUM RUGS All at Reduced Prices PRINTED LINOLEUMS Best Grade—$1.00 yard B.M. Behrends Co.,Inc “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” GOV, TROY SAYS Daily Cross-word Puzzle DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1935. BIRTHDAY BALL HAUPTMANNIS REGEIPTS NET | SEEN BY FOUR, Joins with Nation in | Today Regarding His Gala Celebration ‘ Wher eiPouts (Continued from Page One) { Juneau and jAlaska turned out| with the reSt ‘of the nation last night to make: the sedond annual Roosevelt Birthday Ball even a greater success tham a . year ago., Honored by the presence of Leg- islators, here for their biennial session, Juneauites filled the Elks { ball room to overflowing during. the evening and M. E. Monagle, Chair- man of the affair, announced that in addition to the advance sale of tickets, $111 was taken ‘in.at the door last night. The approximate receipts in_Juneau from the af- . fair were $350, Monagle said, the “poi. complete check having not. been . b made. Thirty percent of the pro- , | ceeds goes to the President’s Birth- at the Bronx on the night of the kifnaping when he saw Haupt- mann at bakery in which Mrs. H , to s young very f of but has so far refused (o reveal her last name. He said he did not see her because it was too late. The witness said, after visiting the bakery, he went to Brooklyn about 1 am Asked what he did strom did not C: lor there, for a ting interposed, suj might feel it mig y General asked him day Ball Commission, for infan- . was so and Carlstrom said tile paralysis resegrch while the The' BLARIE, WEb- HOF Te- ( remaining. 70 percent remains in B L S the community. for needy cases of | | public health, mostly children. 2 At Ketchikan NEILLS MOVING While Ketchikan held two Roos o § |velt Birthday balls, Fairbanks was Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Neill are in the grip of an influenza epi- from the Gastineau hotel | demic and was forced to postpone Apartment K, Coliseum Mr. to Neill is connected with the PWA with headquarters-in Juneau. lits second annual. observance un- til February 12. Schools and the-! aters are closed in the inland city. | Cordova celebrated on a more | elaborate scale even than last year. | The double observance at Ket- chikan was due to a mixup in dates whereby the Sons and | Daughters of Norway several weeks | jago arranged to celebrate the an-| | niversary of the founding of the |lodge on the [President’s birthday | {but lodge members volunteered to jturn oyer the proceeds to the | Roosevelt ball committee which| | sponsored another affair. | At Unalaska According to a radio received ‘by Martin Jorgensen from Dr. | Leslie White, formerly of Juneau, {the Government Hospital at Un- | alaska sponsored the Roosevelt Birthday Dance to the westward last night. HAWDA IN PORT . “ Sty ey R SY ¥ CHAMBERLIN, IN ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 22. Relléve { 1, Outfits 5. Accumulate { 5. Endures . Native:of i L] § 10. Part of a Serbla Xy - L . church 3 Pc-lrimmng to | 16, Motal RS rad . l | qua,sl. Guard cutter Hajda arriv- —— 17, Bb18n "bi eon= another. .. o ed in,port at noon today -enroute Chief Executive GivesEdict| rolastion ot Bonth. am . in interests and responsibili- ties in Longshore Short note: Strike o 20. Table dish o 21, : Scotch Continuea rom fage One 33, Stiteh . Greek letter £6. Renting con- tract ska conditions. anything about Al Thi e mat by 8 - |28, Hide under a This objection was met by an of R D DoAL from the steamship . agents ance to provide free transpor- 13. Intelligence 54 Age . 86. Unrefined il for two longshore delegates metal 65. Expression of to Seattle, in order that their 7. Bar of wood _ dissust 3 t i ight & 18. Woman's 5. Considers side of the question might be pre- shoulder 60; Caamtasiisutls sented to the Board. o, 1PS, tloal . Kind of spice o No Ratification I Assert . Ok Spoken The longshore committee agreed, |3. Malt boverago 66 Dark bluish tentatively, to this proposal, but (g Roman god of 63. Cover the in- hat their approval would war side of m.‘, f k ifi p’,,f th o 18. Sun 69. General tend- have to be ratified by the (‘I:UTIL 9. Formerlnus- enoy embership of the Juneau local. It sian leader Scarce R 50. Intently and Load was understood that, if the posi- tion was accepted, that a ‘‘truce” in the present situation would be in effect. However, at a late meeting of the International Longshoremen’s sociation in the I. L. D. Hall night, the steamship agents’ seriously 52. Milk farm afds =IIW/ airs . Place to sit 1 la: offer was turned down. . - Amer. Radiator 14'¢, Amer. R. M. 3 illi President George COx of the .y//fl..-pflw L3 Ao, Erashing 3%, amep g 2 ociLNgCaoflee Juneau local had called another 4 Wik, T. & T.104%, Amer. Tobacco 82%, which with reasonable care session for 3 o'clock this after- (22 %W“-!fl Amer. W. W. 13, Anaconda 10%, i tmaking it, will deliver noon to reconsider the proposition j % Armour N 5%. i ? 'S but the local's action was not . E Atchison - Topeka. 45%, Atlantic a fragrant full-flavored cup known at a late hour today. | Refining 24%, Bendix 15%, Bethle- | | with delicious regularity. That Proviso hem Steel 30%, C. P. 13%, Cater- | A longshoremen’s spokesman, to- day, said that the local had turn- ed down the proposal to send two delegates to Seattle “because a proviso had been inserted in the offer that the rate awarded by the Seattle board be not less than the rate prevailing at present.” In addition to President Cox, the local had the following men present at last night’s meeting: Martin Brier, Frank Simard Fred Patrick and Charles W. Far- lin. In addition, they were repre- sented by three impartial merch- ants, Gus George, Willlam Doug- las and Sam Gazaloff. Representing the employers were: W. 8. George of the u Cold Storage; R. J. McKanna of the Alaska Steamship Company and D. B. Femmer of the land Transportation Con Femmer's Dock. The em not have any impartial mere fepresenting them, a longshoremen understood Chairman Charles Re announced ing to ; neau lo W. Hope, of the onal Federal Labor Board, has that the Board is will- erve as arbiter in the Ju- 10r€, Controversy. D PRIZE WINNERS FAIRBANKS were to be present. Be: and Joe Crosson, Jr., G. H. Walmsley, of the Pacific o ¢ ze winners in a chil- Coast Coal Company, operator of held by a Fairbanks the Pacific Coast Dock, acted as e recently. Other prize temporary chairman of the meel- were Marian Barthell, ing. 1 Hugh Wade, deputy administra- | tor of the NRA for Alaska, appear- ed and explained the workings of Griem the Regional Board in Seattle, lny W‘)* .. Dok Ready To Arbitrate g I"ulur According to an Associated Press| L 0 dispatch received by The Empire| from Portland, Ore, last night,i Empire Classified Ads Pay. Nicoloff, Katherine Gil- Burgl Ellen Dana, Margaret Hemple, Merrill Wien, Paul John Preston, Den- Agababa and Rich- %I %’ WERN/JEREDR 2NN J4EEN/JEEER AnED to Cordova where basing head- quarters will be established. Plea: Givin: by Legislator for €loser Co- | . South Ameri- can animal . The under- world Betimes 1 Capital of operationn | Switzerland S > g;‘lgl‘;“"‘ (Continued from Page One) 5. Wife of —_— .Ggr:ln! | "Men.sers of the glee club are: Finadsle, of | “yman Snow, David Reischl, Hen- glacier. ry Satre, Rovert Short, Edwin Hil- - Small perfora- | dre, Caarles. Jenne, LeRoy West, 1. cn.?rg:v';‘us 51. Tastes | Sheloy Tucker, John Krugness, 2. Object of de- 2’5' ggfi“:: e | rving Krause, Fletcher Brown, 3. Festival. - POty | Roy. Smith, Kenneth Webster, Jog 4. Strikes ) VNlcm‘Inn Sterling.and Herbert McLean. Car- AT gl o 73 el | 71 Robertson accompanied the (.‘ul.‘k‘ngkh- nnl;ual £) singers. s nec Tell tales 59. Cease | B i B Fashion SL Wings . . ai : f::l\‘('»?: " 83, Waste allow- CLOS[NG QUOTATIONS [ f . Indefinite ance o o Lamgwe 66 American TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE | “Hello World! | 5 clent: general * i 3 £ 3 " oetio 61, Plant of the ! : Bring on your tough jobs! 18. Hold back vetch family The following are closing prices I'm riding high on W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! —Schilling Coffee! of yarious issuss today on the New Yoil{ Stiack), Exchange, furnished by the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany’s Juneau office: Alaska Juneau 17%, Amer. Can 112%, Amer. Power & Light 3%, There is a sturdy quality pillar 38, Cerro de Pasco 40%, C. % 0. 42%, Chrysler 37%. | Schilling | .Cont. Can: 66, Cont. Oil 17%, o s curimwegns 3. vt 4 | Coffee Nemous 94%,. Eleetric Auto-Lite o0 g 38 i ¢ 15, Fairbanks-Morse 19%. "There are two Schilling Coffees. | . Gen. Electric 23'4, Gen. Moters' ‘One for percolator, 1, Granby. 6%, G. N. 145, Home- | stake 346, -Howe, Sound 45';, Hud- feeee | son .10, Int. Nickel 23%, Johns- | Manville .50%. 9 Kennecott. 16%, Liggett & Myers 105%, - Liquid Carb. 2 Loed's 32%, Lorfllard 19%, Marshall Field 9%, Mathieson = Alkali 28';, Mc- |Intyre 38%. Montgomery . Ward 26, Nash 16, __ | Nat. Cash Register 16%, N. Y. C.! 17%, N. P. 17%, Penney 6! Pull- . mén 48%, Radie 5%, Reynolds To- | Ohe for drip. mwy : HOSPITAL NOTES |hacco 48, Sears Roebuck 331, S. ° P. 15%. gocony 1434, Sperry 9, Stand. Oil . . . o ®:|cal. 30%, Stand. Ofl N. J. 41%, George Leonard underwent an Texas Corp. 19%, Timken 34%, : ¥ (United Airgraft 13%. | this rning t St. e gl U. 8 Rubber. 14%, U..S. Smeit- a UNION : ing 109%, U. S. Steel 367, West. @ Brake 25, West. Electric 373, | oolworth ‘54, Calumct & Hecla| 3%, Avégages—Un. 0. Spot silver—537. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle! minlng exchanges: Bralorne $9.65, | ‘Bremner 40c at 50c, B. R. X. 17%¢, ardina S:rg:mao ?miaosy:r:;z csolnz\;'udi(?& Ca S | 20c, Nabesna 75c at 90c, Pioneer | | R. G. Darnell left St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday after having been a medical patient. Mrs. A. S, Thompson of Hoonah gave birth to a girl weighing eight, pounds at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St, Ann’s Hospital. Michael Thompson of Hoonah, son of Mrs. A. S. Thompson, en- tered St. Ann’s Hospital for sur- gical treatment yesterday. Gold $9 Premier $150, Silver- smith 6%, Sunshine $11.25, AROUND 3330 KIDNAP HOUR - Junead and All Al4 ska Further Te;imony Given| ¢ RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. SERVICE TRANSFER CO. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Veather Bureau) Forecast for suneau and vicinitv. beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 31: ght and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barcmeter Temp Humidity Wind Velocity "Weathe: pm. yest'y 29.29 44 82 £ 14 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.86 43 8 11 Lt. Rain Noon today 29.63 45 62 12 Sprinkling ' RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | 2. 10bay Highest 4p.n. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutlwt W -30 -30 -26 4 0 Clear -8 <16, -i4 4 0 Cle: -6 -0 -6 26 0 Clear 4 4 4 4 18 Snow 8 10 10 24 04 Clear 24 24 24 2 Trace PL.Cldy 28 2 2% 6 02 ' cdy 36 36 10 30 Pt.Cldy 40 40 19 13 Rain 41 43 14 a1 Rain g — — A7 totliian 46 44 10 53 d ce Rupert 48 42 4 84 Edmonton 38 30 6 0 Seat 60 48 4 0 56 52 6 0 co 60 50 4 0 WEATHER SYNOPSIS m areas continued over the North Pacific Ocean, attended by orecipitation from, Unalaska to Brilish Columbia also over the Tan- ana Va Fair weather prevailed over the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon Valleys, the Seward Peninsula, and over the Alaska Arctic coast Cold wt 1er continued over the western and northern portions of the 1 tory, elsewhere over Alaska mild weather prevailed. NEW methods of manufacture and distribution, and greater care in handling of New Union Burner Oil insure you a clean, clear, trouble-free oil. It is free of dirt or sediment that clogs burner nozzles and pumps. New Union Burner Oil is high in heat content —burns and atomizes instantly and completely. It flows freely at all temperatures. Eliminate burner trouble by using New Union Burner Oil. Assure yourself of prompt delivery by calling one of the dealers listed below. OlIL COMPANY UNION BURNER OIL NORTH TRANSFER CO. GASTINEAU TRANSFER COLE TRANSFER % n