The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY FEB 5, 1935 PRINTED SILKS That are gay, suggesting all sorts of ideas to the Also Values home dressmaker. Printed Chiffons. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” LAVENIK BOWLS 604 FOR YUKON WIN ON ALLEYS Tolovanas Take Early Lead but Victors Finish Much Stronger Excellent work by Martin Lave- nik was one reason why the Yu- kons, fraifling at the end of the first game, were able to finish strong and beat the Tolovanas in #n Alaska Rivers League bowling match at Elks Alleys last night. Lavenik's score of 604, high for the evening, was a deciding factor in | thé Yukon's 2-to-1 victory. ‘The other matches were run- aways. The Susitnas blanked the Kuskokwims, gaks, with Mrs. Frank Dufresne rolling 521 for the women's high, | shut out the Stikines by the same count. On the opening of the Alaska Islands League competition tohight | the Kodiadks and Dukés will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Following this match, the Admiraltys and the Kruzofs tangle at 8:30 o'clock, with the Attus and Unimaks vieing at 9:30 o'clock. Last night's summaries: FIRST MATUH Yukons 130 185 170 171 2 24 509 503 Tolovanas Andrews 152 152 145 121 Mrs. Stewart Lavenik Benson Handicap 123 18 115— 368 234— 604 178— 519 24— 72 Totals Mrs. Garn Connors Handicap 138— 404 143 143 143429 22 22 22— 462 488 '455—1355 SECOND MATCH Kuskokwims Totals Judson Radde J. McCormick 183 165 173— 521 124 145 126— 395 Totals Susitnas Mrs. C. Messerschmidt Sabin, H. . Andrews . 180 146 156— 482 166 166 166—*408 187 179 166— 532 533 491 THIRD MATCH Nushagaks Mrs. Dufresne 181 167 173— 521 Bouthwell 164 164 164—*492 Bvans et 154 153 193— 500 499 484 530—1513 Stikines | Petrich . 139 128 123— 390 . 173 187 181— 541 161 137 159— 457 Totals - 473 452 463—1388 *Average—did not bowl. e MRS. HUNT GOES SOUTH Mrs. M. Hunt, wife of the book- Keéper attached to the Joeal of- fiee, United States Signal Corps, is a passenger on the Yukon for Totals Totals Mrs. Koski ‘Walmer 3 to 0. The Nusha- | | | 5511463 | 152—*456 | 66 | | - 122 143 114— 379 429 453 413—1205 488—1512 | Seéattle, accompariled by her daugh- . g Sheila, Mrs, Huny bas been and will | his ansferred to Seattle April for et tags SER OF VISIT Resident Engineer | of Pub- arrived on the Yukon| SPOKANE Wash, Juneau several or Leonard Fink, vith bureau Feb. 5.—May- aged 66 yéars 1 died suddenly Monday as a result {of a heart att; - in l'm]:in‘ Classified Ads Pay. pire Classified Ads Pay. New “Matchmg” Bags S Have Plent y of Roam Here is one of the new bags, so deep they are almost square; which Paris has designed to brighten late winter wardrobes. . This one is of brown suede to match the gloves and has gold l&nkl worked into the base. The costume, designed by Maggy Bolfl. combines a full skirted ccat and togue of cocoa beige wool with a tuck-in scarf of beaver. | reating; | argeménts of Seward's Sewards.-Mayor- Pays™Re- spects ts Verfior and Légxslakure Qpak Don Car! myar of Jeward, Al ,lboat ukon 5 on hig fiay,to D. C. to represent the City of Se'w n-d u hearing, lore thc ot o e rhe bcar 10w befofe o oFize Seward to issue th the con- trugtion, or a, u§?§l hydro- “lectric ywt “F bel e pri- ate annt M in is in- wdequate to nIeet the demand for ccoking and power, es- reciafly in, ¥iew, of thé many en- business ctivities now at hand,” said Muyur Irownell 85( “Ct cpurse; hérz in _Sout] ouch ,with influences . Central and. Western, ‘o, that this vard_ghool ‘‘Seward. bqueves lQ j.l f.c hlve a ebirth . this _yqqr, 4and 8o, we say, 1ed, maugx;., ¢ 1w ,,bu (ood Olace P laska, vou eanmot. be in ‘o cannot fegl so. strongly, b | “Wa vatch us negf get the here are h ldle mkn Sew- mm%nmmm | efforts | reforms Bt ——— end this summer, of the pmjbcu | we hope to start.” “gSeward is one hundred percent | back of our gréat President in his | to put through beneficial the New Deal is a little slow in af- fecting Alaska, .buf know that sooner or later we will get our full share. Seward appreciates very much the benefits we have already had from the CWA and the pro- posed loan and grant for our new electric syStém. Faith In Legislature “1 wish to say also. that I have great faith in the present Al ka Legislature. The members Hhi an opportunity to apply many of the New Deal principles to Alas- ka's needs. The spirit of the times and the examplé of Congress gives them a God-sent opportunity to| make many radicdl ehangés’ bepe. ficial to the bonifide Amskans,v'yho make their home in this country and try to develop it: Wheéther Alaska gets a fresh start to pros- perity or remains stagnant, is largely in the hands of this pres- ent Legislature.” Fish “I think the most important is- sue hefore Alaskans today is the fish trap question. I believe noth™ ose | ing would have $p quick an affect on Alaska’s rapid and permanent growth as the abolishment of all fish traps, and at léast curtailment »f purse seine fishing. Even though there should be some loss of reve- nue for a year or two, the quad- rupling of the fishing population west of St. Ellas would soon pour in & much greater ihcome to our treasury. Praise For Governor “Central and Western Alaska has felt in the past years that thc thit ) unt! We feel sometimes that | Governors, did mot | terest in those sectiobs) but now I wamslldtohy.mmv John W. Troy, we have an execiitive who shows he is deeply sympathetic with each Division and gives them every attention possible: In this connection I hope our Legislature will request the proper nuthoflnes in Washington to plicé & revenue cutter at the disposal of Gov. Troy, so that he can inspect the differ- ent Divisions oftén and’ quiékly. I ktiow that Sewgrd would Iike to see him several times & year. ' Plafi for Roper “Last summer when Secretary of Commetce Daniel’ €. Roper was' int Seward, I submitted fto him & | writtén analysis of Alaska's smi nant condition, together with a | rémdial pian. He ‘praised he et | fort highly. I am submitting an | enlarged and revise@ plafi ‘to hifn when I reach Washington this time, and if he again approves, 1 shall féel histitied in putting it be- fore the Legislature ahd the pub- |lic in general. I believe that no matter how humble # citizen may bé, if he has a constructive plan for bétferthg His community, he should air it so that his fellow voters may have an opportunity to reject or aceept it.” In conclusion Mayor Brownell said: “Citizens of Seward aré mighty proid of our J. 8. Hofman, the Speaker of the Hoiide.” GOODIE SALE Martha lode /WP hold & GOODIE SALE 4 i a, m. s;turr_l"y, P‘:bmn.ry g, at Sani- ‘much; in-|: - /U, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 5: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate -southeast winds: LOCAL DATA Barcmeter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.28 35 88 S 8 .30.32 33 96 S 3 30.27 37 91 4 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp, temp. | o 0 22 28 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today ... Noon today . Weather Cldy Lt. Rain Clidy TOLAY Lowest44.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4aii temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutlier -6 -6 12 0 Cldy 12ihazt 4 02 PtOuy 12 12 4 02 Clear 14 29 4 o Qldy -4 -2 6 Clear 24 Cldy 32 Snow 38 Rain 38 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka ... Ketchikan 7 Prince Rupert . Edrhoriton Seattle Portiafia San Francisco 18 20 28 0 28 32 40 36 35 34 38 s S8S8RBELRE 8 0 Trace 06 08 52 08 04 0 [ o [ [ Trace wnwnan | dawl 56 WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from South- east Alaska eastward to the MacKenzie River Valley, the crest being over Southeast Alaska. Low pressure prevailed over the North Pa- cific Ocean. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from Unalaska to Juneau and by cloudy weather over most of the remainder of Alaska. Mild weather for the season prevailed today throughout the Territory. NEWwW SPRING DRESSES ARRIVED TODAY! [ J LEADER DEPT. 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