The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1935, Page 8

e PULP MEMORIAL INTRODUGED IN LOWER HOUSE i [ Congressional Aid Asked! to Development In- dustry in Alaska ‘ tariff on pulp| , Russia and in the hope e industry in Alas- otective markets gress in a memorial Joe Baronovich in Requests for introduced the House. There are feet of timber by 15,000,000 and other more than spruce, hemlock suitable for making pulp in the memorial cites, and n the aid of Congress through protective legislation the indus could be built up to give employ- ment- to a large number of per- sons. Ketchikan C. of C. Barks Plan A message also WaS Fecolved M the House from tne newiiKan, Chamber of Commerce favoring a protective tariff for the industry and urging the Legislature to me-| morialize Congress. { Request for construction at Ket- chikan of an airplane field and quarters suitable for permament basing of army and navy also is asked in a memorial brought in by Baronovich. Recall Missing Boat Disappearance of the fishing boat Thelma and her owner, T. H. Paulson, in November of 1933 was recalled in the House today when George Lingo introduced a bill to pay the attempted rescue ship master $56.40 for expenses in mak- ing a search for the missing boat Iill“IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllIIII Pay’nTakit George Bros. forces "LOWER | LIQUOR PRICES ALW AYS Pay'n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open until midnight (RO RO ® Civ ® We L e The Squibb Store For Your Valentine appropriate Gift Boxes, ® A special Rogers full two-pound bhox at $1.00. , @ Others from 25¢ 10 $4.00. @ Valentines in a complete assortment. HARRY RACE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 12, Tobacco Dance SIMPSON BACK WITH CHEERFUL VIEW OF YEAR Proprietor of Nugget Shop Returns to City on Princess Norah | | Bringing back a cheerful mes- | sage of better times in the States |and the promise of a banner tour- | ist season for Alaska this summer, | Robert Simpson, proprietor of the Nugget Shop, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah. \ | Mr. Simpson was accompanied by his wife on the six-week trip, which took them as far as Louisiana. The first goal of the Simpsons, after leaving here December 24, was Pasadena, Cal, where, with their son Robert—a Stanford Uni- versity student—they saw Alabama whip Stanford in the annual Rose Bowl game New Year's Day. Simp- son’s comment on this contest was that ‘‘Stanford had a beautiful brand of old-style football, but was helpless when Alabama began to play baseball.” i Relatives Visited Texas and Louisiana were next on the Simpson itinerary. Rela- tives were visited there. “But, as on the Pacific Coast, i & ‘Sertarita Conchita Leona, Spanish dancer of Tampa, Fla. dressed up in tobacco leaves and then gave a demonsiration of the ‘“cigarral cal- people everywhere have stopped lente” (hot garden) dance which talking hard times and think that she planzied to give at "“]’d"p‘"';l‘ we have turned the corner,” Mr, rt'e"h(‘A:'s‘:c':alt";;uf,‘::s: g‘:‘mz'; ol Simpson said. “We saw automobile shows in Los Angeles and San ~ _ _ Francisco and the reports we re- The Thelma disappeared November ceived indicate that there were 29, 1933, and W. E. Muller of Ket- more sales made last month in the chikan in his vessel the Venus auto industry than in any January | went out in the search. The Thel- since 1929.” &g - b s 1935. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solutign of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Rubbers 1. Upright piece 8. Dry forming the . Withdrawal LS . Persian poet B Negabtvs Catch sight o votes 9. Fish eggs e~ vehemently 13, Fairy tale Tropical tree monster Lamb's pen 14. City in Ger- name g 4 Drew o Subsenuent 16. Variety of selling | raspberry Chum - | 18, Fronch Tennysonian clerics character 20. Uncanny . Anarchists 2L Implement_ for 2. Office su- moving logs perintendent 24, Bagles . Notion | 26, Change Pertaining to 2. Squeezer the' spring 30. Kindied French sea- . . | 81, Accumulate 40. Kind of spice 53 Purpose port | 33, Chemical 42, Frame for dry- i Formerly 40. Stlent suffix ing clothes 0o Go ashore 41. Presently 84. Pertaining to 44. Take the DOWN 43. Misfortunes marriage snarls out of 1. Plece of work 45. Denoting th 36, Keep away 46, Cozy home 2 Past maiden name trom 50. Pedal algit i, Encountered 47. Old musical 38, Arabi: - b5l jsh 4F Ac! note B Arhen st L Dementing f" 3 &lsh: siang 48, Male oftapring 2. Drug-yielding plant port 39, Mixtures 6. Make eyes 49. Spread to dry adas dAAd Ada dAUEE JdEEE dE S A ENE JEEE B EEE dEN N ddNE % | | A i W il i FREn ma was reported drifting off Cape Tourist Outlook Good Muzon but when Muller arrived Mr. Simpson especially was pleas- | there he found nc trace of her or ed about the tourist outlook for| her captain. Expenses incurred Alaska this summer. | were for operation, “The tourist trade for next sum- | The the mer looks good. In fact, I think we | House was given ove of the Hofman f body resolving itse boat afternoon session of o discussion rap bill, the \to committee COMpanies report more reservations to hear representatives of the fish- than any year since then.” ing industry. Mr. Simpson went on to say, “I| Speaker J. S. Hofman, author of enjoyed several visits in various| the measure, explained the bill was cities with leading eye specialists, | a regulatory bill and not a revenue discussing new methods, discover-| ies and instruments. They always measure and had for its purpos ey i A i ALENTINE TEA the' equalizsing of operations be- scemed flitiered to- have a "is"'yz;;:exxc'ilrl;:xttine}ciia]‘Srs;:r}e:\[: }\{-( The Lvmes of the Guild jnvite el 2 small cs 3¢ tor from Alask: o ¥ adies e m,;‘ n( o “‘:d_‘i:' ler{ ;i‘:,‘r;\ S.\m demonstrate miir“rfiu‘uvfiéi sitais | terday afternoon as a passenger on | the public to their Silver Tea, Feb- doll per 1,000 K,M. on 175,000 to BB R : }the northbound Princess Norah. ruary 14, from L to 6 pn. Trinity R e & | Miss Halvorsen visited shops in | Hall. —adv. 30 per 1,000 or over 300,- J | 850 per 100 on amounts over 0 GORDONS TO MOVE; | seacie, Forvina.'and San Prancis RO S YURMAN IN STORE co came back to Juneau with| The number of cases of tuber- and chum sa n caught in any e for many new ideas for the spring culosis registered in Moscow, dur- i the bl Onired d sock-| According to an .announcement | trade ing the six years ending in 1933 , made by Mrs. Adele Brown, local | I found everyone enthusiastic d fourfold. ve the range is from $39 per 1,000 |manager of Gordon's, Inc., the| store will be closed temporarily | until a new location is found. The quarters now occupied by Gordon’s, Inc., have been rented to Yurman, | the Furrier, who will move from | the Old First National Bank Build- representatives protested atory. George man of the House which had the voiced the opinion Chai A. Lingo revenue commi biil for a time, that the measure would accomplish ! ing on Front Street, near Seward, into law N 4| to his new location very shortly. — e KENAI LATE Because she is making the “long” trip of the month through Tey| ! Straits, the Kenai is not expecledv there are 2,152 libra ' back from the round-trip to Sitka | ries containing 42,000,000 books.' and way ports until 7 o'clock to- The number of readers registered night, Alaska Steamship Company at these libraries is 3,147,105. | officials said this afternoon. its objetcive if enacted and said his committee had turnes it b to the fisheries committee with the hope the measure would be redrawn to meet the purpose intended —— e her a box of Rogers Chocolates! have a rich variety and packed in e e e e will experience the best year since! 1929," he said. "’hansporrtal!xorel Mlss HALVORSEN ls about general business conditions on the Coast,” Miss Halvorsen said. ‘And I am sure that we are due for a large tourist business. There is every indication that there will be many visitors in Juneau this summer.” — e BACK FROM BUYING JOURNEY ON COAST Back from a five-week business buying trip on the Pacific Coast, dec: We're Ready to Help You We can’t guarantee the results . . . but we do assure you that yow'll be warding off competition with any of these gifts! Handbags Genuine leather, styles, fine fittings. new Gloves Suede and glace kids, in black, brown, spring beige. Handkerchiefs The finer they are, the more of a compliment. Jewelry A grand selection of new pieces she'll be sure to like. Hosiery Buy them in her favorite DRUGGIST The Squibb Store WILL EXPLORE - - YUKON REGION DURING YEAR {Unknown Area I;(l)jective —Bradford Washburn Heads Expedition WASHINGTON, Feb. 12— Ex- ploration and mapping of an un- known region in the extreme southwest corner of the Yukon is the objective National Geographic Society’s Yu- kon expedition conducted by Brad- ford Washburn, of Cambridge, Conn. extended cooperation. Washburn will sail for Skagway meet other members of the party there. ' EDUCATION BOARD IN FIRST SESSION Board of Education was held this morning in the office of A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- tion, with three members of the Faulkner, of Juneau, A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, and M. J. Walsh of Nome. Senators and Representa- tives from the Fourth Djyision met with the board and seg-fi other meetings are planned ®while the Legislature is in session. Protest of Mrs. Sue Ausley against her transfer from the Chatanika school near Fairbanks occupied the time of the board today. Mrs. Ausley, who had taught at. Chatanika, was transferred to Wasilla by Commissioner Karnes. She was given a hearing before the board today, and Mr. Karnes presented his view of the situa- tion. The teacher contends she could not leave Chatanika because of certain medical attention she was receiving there while the Commis- sioner pointed out some of the troubles he had had in the dis- trict apd that he had transferred Mrs. Ausley to Wasilla that her son might have the privilege of at- tending high school. .- FRANK METZGAR IS ON HONOR ROLL AT COLLEGE Frank Metagar, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar of Juneau, has been placed on the honor roll of the high school department of St. Martin’s college, at Lacey, Wash., according to advices received here. next spring of the| The Canadian Government has| from Seattle on February 20 and| | | First session of the Territorial| board present. They were H. L.| | | | | | | | | | | | Janet Gaynor | Pretty girls are traditional to Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. Here is ¢ * % picture of Janet Gaynor, screen star, framed in a huge flowered heart, symbolic of the day on which a young man had best remem- v ber his Jady love—or else! FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALWAYS S ® | CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Prompt Delivery BALL « FUN! GAIETY! MERRIMENT! 29th Annual ELKS HALL TONIGHT Just Arrived NEW SPRING DRESSES | LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS Juneau Firemen’s . Ladies Free! Y ' ] | } ! |