The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 8

PTED HOLDUP i TERRITORIAL C. OF C.T0 MEET ON FEBRUARY 12 Reports and Biennial Elec- tions to Be Taken Up at Postponed Session FIGURES IN ATTEM e On F 22, at 1:30 o'clock in the rnoon, members of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce y will meet in room 200, Federal and o Territorial Building, it was an nounced today by F. A. J. C was, President ¥ Included in the business sched- uled t> come before the . meeting will be the report of the special committee on. recommendations, of which Senators J. R. Campbell chairman, N. R. Walker, James Frawley and Luther C. Hess are members, and the report of the committee on resolutions and pro- posed amendments to the consti- tution, Senator M. E. 8. Brun- nelle, chairman, Rep. mrs Pat- terson and Senator John Devine members | In addition to the above re- ports, biennial elections will be held at which the President, three|{ Vice-Presidents. Executive Secre-| tary, Treasurer and members of! “ “ i the Board of Managers will be Roy A. Trottier, mail clerk on the eastbound Denver and Rio chosen to act for the next two| Grande Western train which seven bandits attempted to hold up out- year: side of Sait Lake City, tells how he and his clerk answered the gang's All representatives to the Ter- orders with gunshots. Inset is of Sam Tyree of Ogden, Utah, the flag- man who dropped dead after running to a nearby freight train to ritorial Chamber of Commerce and Lo, Byl 52k, (Associated Press Photo) member organizations are urged to attend . R LA i won her trip and “Capaes on dresses, suits and made for the coats are important and extreme- SPRING STYLES feminity is express- 1 smart in appearance. They ed a return to softer fabrics, y in length from the fitted and [atterinz styles, Chiffons, shoulder type to finger-tip and ful centuate frilly capes, berthas “Spring suils wre smart and new and flower accessories. Taffeta,|in style. Some have short trim EADEH too, is still an important fabric. jackets, others have capes to ta “Daytime clothes for girls and |the place of jackets. The 2 women are quietly lady-like, or| coat suit is still in vogue, wi ; —_— stictly tailored. Jacket dresses, both | the coat usually fitted and full Fashion News Is Told by titted ana narea are bighlights | length. ; . P 0 g wo-piece dresses are “Coats are exciiing and new with fitted lines or of the semi- Local Department Store Clever Trimmings dress type, some double-breasted Spring style news comes to Ju-| “Trimmings are cieverly used this with touches of fur. Tweeds are neau on every steamer, through season in startling col combina- | leading coat fabrics. the magazines, newspapers and by |tions. Shirring is used to accent “Two definite spring trends in work of Juneauites returning from |necklines and sleeves. Lingerie hits are the flat crowns and the the South features help to carry out the fem- off-the-face styles. For the young Mrs. Diana Ayres, buyer for the|inine i on some frocks. nissy’ type, poke bonnets are Leader Department Store, returned “Navy blue is propably the out- Smart. last week from a buying trip standing spring shade and othe ‘Blouses are gay and f ently full of enthusiastic information | that are popuiar are beige, rose, ¢f taffeta. Sweaters are bright in about women's wear for the spring powder blue and aquatone, One color and have higher necklines “Gloves and handbags fit into the style pleture with new colors and fabrics. Gloves are of meshes, string and crepe suzette; bags of crepe and quilted taffetas, patent of 1935, and the promise that the Leader will have most of its Spring merchandise here by March 1. New things are arriving on every boat. New Fashions of the smartest costume combina- tions is navy sheer and navy taf- feta.. “Evenin in a ‘pe s are picturesque New peas- dres: i manner. “There is a feminine feeling to|ant necklines give a greater full- leathers and grained or smooth the new fashions” Mrs. Ayres|ness to bodices and sleeves and Calf skin. There will be new said, when interviewed on the new skirts are frequently full. fOC‘f}fl" crepes and quilted taffe- R 2% i3 ] i o ] INVEST WISELY NOW A selection of yard goods larger than it has ever carried before is promised at the Leader this sea- son, according to Mrs. Ayres. There $6.00 Down Monthly $6.00 | 5z oo ot o dcscriotons g weaves, Wwool georgette, a new meshy wool tulle, treebark and crinkled weaves, For evening and afternoon dresses, the Leader’s fab- ric department will offer a large selection of printed crepes, crepe remains, satins, moss crepes, lace matelasse, novelty corded crepes, dotted nets and taffetas in prints and checks and seersucker weaves. All in the new spring shades. Cot- tons will include lovely printed voiles, organdies, brilliant new seer- ruckers, batiste and cotton tweeds, and monotone cottons, linen and piques will be in cheerful pastel chades and white. .- More Babies Wanted REVAL — National advancement . through education and the neces- sity of increasing through larger families, are receiv- ing emphasis in Esthonia. Proposed measures including preference to parents in Government jobs and higher taxation for bachelors and childless couples. The new GE Electric Washing Machine will save you time, labor and money for years to 1935 MODELS 1935 FEATURES COMPARE THESE *Silent Gears — *Permanent Lubrication— *Activator Washing Action——*New One-Way Wringer Control—*GE Trouble Free Motor *GE Guarantee ° Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. g JUNEAU—Phote 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 o BEER SPECIAL! HUMBOLDT BEER 8'pints fols. ... ... .70 bk i eR 00 Ticase for 5 ... v L pEE S B260 California Grocery L 478 Prompt Delivery PHON i singers. the population ! CHOSEN LEADER | OF OLD-TIMERS |Pioneers’ Convention Clos- es Last Night with Officer Election Electing T. J. McCroskey of An- chorage as Grand President. fjoint Grand Igico session of '}, Pioneers of Alaska and the Pio- f | neers’ Auxiliary of Alasks con- {cluded its 1935 convention at Odd | Pellows’ Hall last night. Other officers were elected. 2 short memorial service was hel and installation of the new off: took place as the delegates three-day meeting wit} tendered them by reau Igloo, their host. fembers of the Juneau d prominently amonsg officers chosen by the G In addition to Grand P t McCroskey, the followin: elected Officers Licted Grand PFirst Vice-President W. Carter, Juneau; Grand Sec Vice-Fresident, Noah Howell, chikan; Grand Secretary, R. Shepard, Juneau; Grand Treasur n Reck, Juneau (re-elected Chaplain, Mrs. H. P. H 1, Ketchikan; Grand Trustees H. P. Hansen, Ketchikan, M C. Spickett, Juneau, and D E. Rice, Juneau; Grand Serge: H. H. Henning, Ket C . who is President of u Igloo, acted as toastma banquet. In addition leting the business deta convention and the memo installation ceremonies heard several Ju uded on the musical prog Monte Snow, Judge H. B. L (who sang an Indian love 8 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, and a quartet, composed of J. J Fargher, Homer Nordiing, E. M Polley and John J. Keyser. Next Meeting The Grand Igloo will nof meet gain until 1937 at Ketchikan. The act date of this convention rests with Grand President MecCfos who is expected to call the session a few before openir the Thirteenth Territorial Legi: ture, scheduled to gatheriin gum‘.m in 1937. ; SR g NS | DAFFODIL SHOW ON THIS WEEK * ATFLORAL SHOP, . They may be “Narcissus-pseudo- narcissus to Mr. Webster and his esteemed dictionary, but to Ju-| neau folk those beautiful yellow ! and white flowers on display now | in the Juneau Florists Shop win- dows are just plain, every-day daffodils. | All of which will serve to call attention to the city's first flower show this year and the first def- | inite indication, despite the frosty ‘wenther, that “spring is just around ‘around the corner.” Arranged by |J. P. Anderson, manager of the Juneau Florists Shop, the attrac- tive display will be on view all | this week. | In all, 17 vareties of pure and mixed daffodils can be seen. A pedestal, step support, = covered with black cloth makes an effic- ient background for the light- colored flawers. i From the largest of them—the | huge VanWavern Giant rising proudly in a single bloom from a| vase—to the dainty Poet's Nar-| |cissus Laurens Koster—a cross of | the poet’s narcissus with the white | paper species—they are all inter- esting. One of the most delicate is the Sir Watkin, an incomparbilis daf- fodil, which forms the center of the display. This type has light yellow petals, shading into a deep- er hue in the bulb, or trumpet: Singular are the Will Scarlet and Van Sion representatives. The former is a sprightly mixed daf- fodil, featuring a short trumpet with a deft touch of near-red. The latter is unique in the multi- bunched appearance of its double trumpet. It was pointed out at the Ju- neau Florists yesterday that all of the plants had been raised in the greenhouse on the Glacier High- way. The daffodil is a bulbous plant and does not depend upon much sunlight to flower. All the species on display are correctly labeled as to name, to aid prospective buyers of bulbs next fall. | —————— SNYDER'S NIECE HERE Miss Ann Gaven, niece of Ed. Snyder, postmaster at Tenakee and prominent business man of that commiunity, arrived in Junesu on hex (uncle, in Tenakee, but ably will board the Victoria . MEETINGS VOTED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1935. IM'CROSKEY IS Heuds Liguor Probe STOCK PRICE Herbert B. Cohen An investigation was ordered of New York state liquor store ad- ministration after Gov. George Earle charged that the state board had purchased a large quantity of | “unknown and unsalable” brands | of whisky which would require 124 years to sell. Herbert B. | Coken, above, was named chair- | man of the legislative investigat- ing committee. FOREST SERVICE GREAT SUCCESS First Session Since 1927 Attended by 17 Officers of Organization Matters of policy and procedure and & gen2ral program for the coming season were discussed at the third meeting of Forest Service officers which was held in Juneau last week. The meeting is the first that has been held since 1927 when a similar session was held in Ju- neau, according to Charles H. Flory Regional Forester, who presided| the gatherings. were held in Mr. Flory's and took the form of informal round table discussions | at which forestry problems of the Territory were brought up and sug- gestions as to policies received and talked over. Seventeen officers were present, eleven of whom were present at the meeting eight years ago. In| addition to the official questions discussed, the week of the sesslon' was made plecasant by many private social affairs and others arranged by the Juneau officers. Included mi the arranged social affairs was a banquet at Bailey's Cafe, a supper al the Auk Lake CCC camp, tripsi ocut the Glacier Highway and an| evening at the Housel home on Duck Creek. The meeting was voted a success by all present, not only from the interchange of ideas but the re- newal of old friendships and the | opportunity afforded to make new | country | Visiting officers were W. J. Mc- Donald, C. M. Archbold and Lyle Blodgett, of Ketchikan; J. M. ‘Wyckoft, Petersburg; Smith, Cordova; and W, M. Sher-| man, of Seward. | | JACK M’CORD CASE IS| ON DISTRICT COURT)| {CALENDAR WEDNESDAY| Josephine DeGroot was granted | a divorce from Harry DeGroot in the United States District Court this morning. Edna Richardsen of Sitka, was also granted a divorce from William Herbert Richardsen in the morning session and this afternoon Alexandria Linquist was granted a divorce from William Linquist. i On the calendar for tomorrow | morning is the case of the United States vs. Jack McCord. The ease was appealed from the United States Commissioner's Court where MgCord was convicted last fall on a charge of issuing worthless checks. Frank H. Foster is the at- torney for the defendant, and George W. Folta will represent ‘the Government. e oy e0 00 0o LR Y ) . HOSPITAL NOTES . 0000000000000 treatment for an injured hand, left St. Ann’s Hospital today. the Juneau Coffee Shoppe, under- went & major operation at St. | Ann's Hospital this morning. She lis reported by hospital attaches . to be in “satisfactory” condition. the Kenal. She has been visiting | . Mrs. P. J. Small, a surgical pa-| 3 ,um, [was discharged from St. ‘Ann’s 'Hospital last night. bound this week for her home in New York. o Shop 'In ',m. ones. } A. B. Larson, who has received | Mrs. Helen Moder, proprietor of | | | Leader | { { | N T T GEORGE Department | "SUGGEST U.'S. CONTROL COAL MINE i | | Trend in Today's Trading' "\ | Is Lower—Close Is . | Rather Heavy | NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The stock |boom spasm of yesterday was| | shortiived and the majority of equities today were unable to re- | sist profit taking. The trend was lower for most |of today’s session. The close was | o | rather heavy. t | 'Transfers today were around 1,- . » 130,000 shares. B i CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can | ¥, 119%, American Power and Light %%, Anaconda 11, Armour N. 5%, ! [¢ Bethlehem Steel 30%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, General Motors 32%, ) International Harvester 412, Ken- € 16%, United States Steel » Pound $4.88; Union Carbide 48%. The following are closing prices Senator Guuffe n 'y of Pennsylvani of various issues today on the New ghould be a public utility undayr gov:rnhml:n{r:x:::zhIbmfr"l‘-lnnu' b York Stock Evchange, furnished by was discussed at the White House. Left to right: g;m.. 5’1.“‘:‘ the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com-| Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and W, A. Jg l°ol"(h. pany’s Jungau office: bituminous coal authority, eave t! xecutive mansion IIQ the close o: Amer. Radiator 144, Amer. R M. | the conference. (Associated Press Photo) o 21%, Amer. Smelting 36%, Amer, | ———— TR I RS BT LR ) et Lk M T. & T. 104, Amer. Tobacco 81%, will be taken i Amer. W. W. 10%. Atchison Topeka JEKELL FOUND GUILTY ysmm District Zfiux"&,‘hifixfi 3 ‘5;:"333!;06"6‘ R!Cfl"lififlzl;:» ¢ i OF VIOLATION OF GAME said. That Jekell is alleged to b. @ L. L, 8%, 5 an alien was B pillar 42%, Cerro de Pasco 43, . LAWS IN JURY TRIAL ta PABINRER ok In foe 1, e % | | 4 :ano"u,ug&nfhgfxle:n‘? ’”bufi?‘;’_w | Jekell will be brought to Juneau Wright 2%, du Pont de Nemours ©OR @ charge of taking six deer| by Deputy U. - Npaial - Judson 95. and possessing firerarms, Stanley | Brown on the Alaska Game Com- Elcc. Auto-Lite 26, Fairbanks-| W- Jekell was found guilty of vio-| Mission patrol boat Seal, whict Moise 22%, Gen. Eicctric 243, lation of the Alaska Game Laws has left Sitka for Juneau. . Granby 6%, G. N. 14%. Howe 3% a jury trial in the United| United States Attorney William Sound 47%, Hudson 11, Int. Nickel|States Commissioner's Court in|# Mouhelmer, who went to Sitka,, 22%, Johns-Manvilla 52%, Sitka yesterday morning, according aIMle the joase fof the Govern- Lizgett & Meyers 105%, Liquid '© Word received by Frank Du- |Ment is also aboard the Seal and Carbonic 2 Loew's 34%, Loose- [resne, Assistant Executive Officer | CXPects to stop at Hoonah on the Wiics 36, Lorillard 20%, Marshall| Of the Alaska Game Commission,| ¥4y (o Juneau. Field 8%, Mathieson Alkali 28%,;{Tom E. M. Goddard, SUPEIVISOr'| e o s 35 o o v o = & o o o Maytag 5%, MeIntyre 42. |of Wardens. [» AT Tie &e L i Montgomery Ward 27%, Nash Jekell was sentenced 0 Serve/e@ . ® o v # ¢ ® v o 0 1 e w 16%, Nat. Cash Register 17%, N. four months in the federal jail| ¥. C. 18%, N. P. 18, Penncy 8%. |2Rd given a fine of $75. He has| Zynda “ Pullmen 49%, Radio 5%, Rey-|%lVen nolice that he will appeal| C. Carlson, Tenakce. ) nolds Tobacco 48%, Sears Roebuck '€ case. He is also charged with Alaskan N 36, Shattuck 8%, S. P. 16%. trapping and a number of furs| Art, Hedman, Taku: H. Hushy, Socony 13%, Sperry 9%, Stand | ave been seized, the latter charge 'Juneau. Oil Cal. 31%, Sland Oil N. J. 41%, — T T T A PR ol 7 | 'exas Corp. 20%, Timken 35, Unit- ed Aircraft 13%. p U. S. Rubber 15%, U. S. Smeli- | ing 118, West. Air Brake 23%, West. Electric 39%, Woolworth 54%. | Averages—-Down 1.15. 'y Spot. silver—55%ec. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $10.25, Bremner §4%c, B. R. X. 20c, Cari- TONIGHT mGH SCHOOI. GYM % boo Gold Quartz $1.32, Golconda = G i 31%c, Montana Consolidated 21%c, FIRST GAME—7:30 P. M. Nabesna 90c at $1.00, Pioneer Gold v $1050, Premier $151, Silversmith GEORGE BROS 6%e, Sunshine $12. » THEILE REPRESENTING ot Karl Theile, who appeared yes- 8 terday before a committee of the whole House hearing on the Hof- A'M 8. | man graduated fish trap bill, rep- SECOND G E :30 P. M. oty | resents the Northwest Canners’ Association with a declared mem- J UNE AU FIREMFN ibership of 29, instead of 49, as 4 {2 typographical error made it in yesterday's Empire. Mr. Theile said vs. the pack of the association for g i e ST ) DE MOLAYS ; NOTICE ; M The Sons and Daughters of Nor- ! way will mgét in the I O. O. F. ADMlsleN ¢ Y Hall February 20 at 8 o'clock. Init-| o iation and refreshments. All mem- Adults 25 cents Children 15 ‘cents bers urged to attend. —adv.' p s g b 3 ; & 8 i Store