The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1935, Page 2

066000000000000008000800000000000 56;.in $ $ Wear | | : | : | ; | $ ‘)/(?LJTEEG>/VF.S(D/77€? SPRING CLOTHES/ 56 in. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRlDAY MARCH 1, i i i : ; | : i Full Ridge Woolen Fabries « Heatherlaing,, Heathertwist 2.50. yard 56 in;; Tweed. Ridge 165 yard SPRING "SILKS Tarkan:Plaid Taffptd: -a-beau Crepe Opportine Crepe 1.25 yard City Square Novelty Crepe $LT5 yard Beau-Monde Silk Prh} B. M. Behrends u;., _l;’ “Juneau’s Leading Dep;utmm iStore” “mmommomouoooou 0“000”“00““““0 FEBRUARY WAS “WARMER, BUT - SUN OUT LESS & Wcather Bureau Report 1ni- dicates More Rain, Lmle Snow Mere Giving it toYou Straight 'STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY The month nl February, just pass ed, averaged muech warmer | than usual, with precipitation much labove the normal, and sunshine correspondingly below the normal, | according to the monthly meteoro- ‘]cglc.u report issued today by the i | | | | | Juneau Weather Bureau Office, The mean temperature for the month was 37.0 degrees, or 6.5 de- | above the normal, being the i second warmest February on rec- ;rrd over a period of 40 years. The warmest February on record was ! that of 1912 with a mean tempera- | ture of 37.3 degrecs and the cold-| e+ wes that of 1890 with a mean of 224 degrees. The highest tem- ' parature last month was 48 de- grees on the second, as compared | STRAIGHT - | BQURBON § his 80 Proof 2 est for February over a 40-year pe- |, riod. The lowest temperature last Bourbonata STRfl iGHT lowest ever recorded was -15 de- grees in 1917, ‘otal precipitation was 7.48 1L 05 EIGHT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY g3 | m of rain. The wettest February on record was that of 1923, with a 156 inches. Snewfall Off The total snowfall (unmelted) 100 “An Excellent Whiskey Moderately Priced GENERAL MOTORS 1 | and { MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W.P. JOHNSON {month was only 28 degress. The| most of which was in the | servations. {total of 13.39 inches, and the driest | tion) | was that of 1911 with a total of from the west-southwest. ' 480440 4 wwosonly“ inches below age. The grea snowfall over a pél was 645 inohu est amotint of M Ill' The great- lmh' At sea ; Was no_snow ylnse of thé days, 1,"0 cloflay d;y: Sible unl f ’;mahme talled ML ‘hours," dF 81 'Pér o which 1s 7 per cetit gem thé Feb-| The total Ludry averag % s wiilp Wind . 'month was w ‘or an aver- lage hourly vw m mijes. Th te mayimuim . e it the month o o 5 minutes s from | psevlfillll g3 Ym wlhdsnéh on Was sou‘bb, ok Bl ud | The average ) tyu Dérfldt !4 am. was | n‘t hoon, 17 pB{ cent, and at 4 the sht sleet owuur) |96th an aurora was Observed. |ppi! dyring_ the WINDS ALOFT ; \ énhbrumfl at 9:52 am,, oo- cufred the highest, recorded wind veloclty of the upper, air currents | for. the month over Ju and !its_vicinity, 8s computed t leyel ln Juneau \h on t};‘e ground, ‘5 pfl%' &:fi fllQ with 53 degrees, which is the high | The _velocity 6f the wind at an elevalion of 38,780 lwl | (the 99th minute of the © n- Was 1085 miles velosity at the same moment of | time cp the earth's surface was 13 miles per hour from the east. ., ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS There will be a business mee;- |ing Satuyday. afternoon, &t .1:3 oclock All members are urged (u —cdv od ot 40 years | t.' sent for the! et FISH-INDU! TRY i PLEANS CADSE. BEFORE SENATE rnes Agulhst }hrt}xer Taxation Burden as ¢ Recovery"Loom's (Cortinued fpm{ Pa,”pnev waie e industrial foundation of ' the '"Territory; Gilbert . sald. Stresting “the: need of offering ev- ery ‘encouragement to bustness iny hn Ite t!1 the Administration’s wish teite cmployment and have ihdw ry share a greater burden -hrou i siving more employment, ‘ psaker pointéd out that in- di1 try ‘cannot do its hnmrll part | of it 15 tt be smbthered At every tirn With mountihg taxation. He! explained how the cannery indus-| g try was co-operating with the na- tlonal program now {o the fullest, haviiz adopted the NRA code and Was carrying 1t out fo the letter. “The r-pase of this bill is op- pression and discrimination,” he sald, “while the NRA code ox-| plicitly says just the opposite.” tiere he quoted from the Code of, Fair Competition as set up by the! National md\utf}a.l Recovery Ad- Wittt ‘Gu adopt- | ai ui Wi’ “hot of il enterprises and will not oq— ©:3té to di‘efiminate agalnist them" No ‘Bénefit to Small Opetators The ‘Hofman® Bfi, e said, was ‘almed by fts-author s 4 benefit bl “operhtde ‘48" ndinst | : but’ that 1t 'does” mot do fihnf sue T ws additional | arden on’ ‘small independent \ canrier the s@ie as the rest, thus (it ts I diveet’ g ‘with' the ode thé" national’ administration | | Lad ‘Asked hdustry t6 ascept in | tie climb ml %9’ ‘fiormal condi- | Cigert reltergted to’' the 'Benate iie statément- he Had’ previously made in the that it was |6 tually'a’ mabter of Surtival while | secovory Wi yet m " “He 'ex- | plairiod " hbw L year ‘the indust ad lost mufihy but had ten 3y “hiing ' on glving em- usands ‘always an- | “things wodld ad- Last “Sedson, he m Ve At indieation’ of real| Bub' thab it Would take | sga¥ons Pefore ‘the in- | mp ‘sgmw Ald honestly say it was vM\lhfig Toney Hue to the several yenrs #flér 1020 when hundreds * thousands of dollars were pour- ‘nd int6 it to keep it alive and | Hothing i the way of profits ta- .k out, deglared it Was unfair to the s who ‘haye put their mon- he ipdustdy with the hope fair return'to increase the 'mden ivbeh, “there lppetredl & ‘kay ' of hopt for them ‘to! “s8mefhing on thelt’ invest- ; @tresEiy again the Oanad- uhmm anbrt said his com- “alowe" paid ihto the: Territory | 8 Ajaskn two “to seven times as m&&itm bigtife tax bill of the f ' (Phekios” to’ ‘thelr gov- btnment. - Theile’ Says Unfair ¢ flnl T) , for 12 years Secre- ‘o Alatka afid pow an inde- m JI owrler at Wran- “eommittee he was in T know the Territory | ‘not need mote money; that “Whtalr’ tq burden ihdustry vhen t \hs struggiing 0 u’*flmmnm again’t - this P My, Thelle asked. Bv-| ! “Hiad 'to ‘Bt down expens- | o4, i ' Sald, why cahnot the Ter: e aréd ‘he was paging' | 7 IR taKes ¢ 0 ‘the 'Territory * M ‘while ¢ ér. Theil N ebioperate In trying to, f ~"wnm‘r problems | te it out eof 56, ’m:l the dangers selérg who come ‘in ' money tuc pay nothing ths' TerFitory, Traps and seln- re’ niboessary to the in- inetl, to bring about Dot , for the sein-’ /Nirpish fish’ When the traps ‘ not ‘onkrating’ and the traps * other’ ‘tinles’ witen - the * seiners "ot furnishing sufficient sup-| pligs. - Aldska Selfwrs and the pep- ple , Theile asserted, wang |ni§ cmaih, He explamed] | how “he Hisd mleed 1ocal labor and 965,000 to Wrangell work= ers the past seéason. He said the snu.ll packer does not need fur- Mfl. as the Hofman bill pupond “but it does reed to be left t0 work out its salva- jut ‘too great interference. thm speaking were J V. Da- he |vis, of Juneal, Indcpendent can- 176 inches above the 8 a.m. and 1 pm, pilot balidon ob- Wet, and Tom OCardner of the Ju- neau Logzing Company who poitit- | od dut the benefits the logging hi erfves frdm the opera- Won' BF' the canherles and fish, g&'&.‘ He sdld he lost a $5000 Week because of pres- eht' ‘tncertdinty brought on For 'Herring Inaustry ch pointed out to the lhe herring industry ‘over a D’i:od of years there wi nothing to pletibn 51 tih s chagged ‘thk” Walket memorial. Her- J by legisfation beforé the Lag- % 193 ng, he said, are where you get {them and because herring cannot | be found in certain localities in, co ain years is no sign of deple-' {tion. The fish move from one | area to another and years later | will come back to a place they haye long deserted, he said. w0 vumesses Peter La.rson, nsh- erman on Prince Willi land Rev. F‘ather A b 2 Kashevarorl both appeared before the com- mittee asserting they did not be- lieve there was a depletion of her- | ring. Dumping of fish during the years of 1922 to 1926 is in large part resporisiblé for the scmity‘ of fish in ,those sections, Larson ) caid, because polluted waters drives the herring away. FPather Kash- evaroff said he believed more her- | ing were destroyed through the' | taking of spawn by natives than |was used in all the fish meal| plants. r Winn, Juneau attorney, voke in behalf of the her- industry, urging the Senate o legislate an industry out of nce when industry is so ur-| ly needed. ,oe PATCO MAKES TRIO OF SEAPLANE TRIPS | Afier “refurning from an! over- | night trip to Sitka yesterday morn- | sent out on three trips. | Early yesterday, Pilot Sheldon | simmons drove the craft to Oliver's Inlet where supplies for the DeWitt | Logging Company were left. ‘ Then, a jaunt to Bullard’s Ranch on Taku Inlet was made. On this |return trip, weather: became so “heavy” that the night was spent at Annex Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. |B. Wilms were brought back from Bullard's this ‘morning. Later, today, the seaplane was |Fown fo Chichagof with a party »[ miners. JEEECE S ANt LILLIAN KENDRICK AND PETER KIRKEBOW ARE WED Lillian Kendrick hecame the bride ' of Peter Kirkebow at a quiet cere- mony performed by the Rev. Er- ling K. Olafson at the Lutheran parsonage this afternoon at 1:30 c'clock. Both bride and groom are resi- dents of Juneau and the latter is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Alfred IZonger and Mrs. Oscar Gudbran- son, —— o ANNUAL DRIVE Of the Salvation Army, Loca’ "Vh ntenance Fund, starts Feb. 28 ‘gr one weck. —adv. e SHOP 1N JUNEAU! | to have the Communists surround- +their posts to escape the Red men- lace and fled through the ice and|] mg the seaplane Patco has been ia“ 5. TERROR REIGNS AS RED CHINESE LOOT ON MARCH Wholesale Executions Are Reported — Mission- aries Are Fleeing SIAN, China, March 1. Al roign. of terror, accompanied by wholesale . exceutions and lootings of .tewns, marked the passage of 25,000 Communist troops through the southeast section of the pro-‘ vince of Shensi during the past| fortnight, according to advices re- ceived here. Government troops are repon.eil ed however, and expect to anni- hiliate them. Some 25 missionaries abandoned new covered mountains in quest of a sanctuary. Some of the wo- men carried children in their arms. | TWO ARE SAFE PEIFING, China, March L—‘ Tie. United States Legation offic- have been informed that two| missing missionaries, Miss. R. V. ‘Thompson, of Towa, and Miss Alma Argibey, of Chicago, have arrived| cafely'at Fengsiang, 90 miles wmt‘ of Siam. AT 310568 1 £ In the 1934 Indiana high school| basketball tournament Indianapo- lis. Tech., coached by Tirn Camp- bell, eliminated Hammond, coached | by Tim’s brother “Spud.” Between the years 1920 and 1934 nearly four times as many fresh-| men at Harvard selected tennis as their favorite sport as chose base- ball. Last year the order fo pref- erence was swimming, tennis and | Lquasi ADVICE 10 WUMEN, R U 8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATEER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vicinitv. beginning at 4 p.m., March 1: Rain tonight and Saturday; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Baremeier 29.95 29.89 20.81 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Nocn today Temp Humidity Wind Velocity "Wealuer 35 8 s 4 Lt. Rain 36 91 w 4 Lt.Rain-Sleet 37 81 6 Misting RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | | | | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatler 4 0 -6 20 18 Sration Anchorage Barrow Neme Bethel | Fairbanks | Dawson | St, Paul 2 | Dutch Harbor | | temp. temp. .~ 34 o - -2 22 26 16 Cldy Cldy Snow Snow Clear ’I‘race Pt. Cldy cldy Cléar Clear -4 22 30 Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Frince Rupert Edmonton Scattle Portland San Francisco 22 48 52 WEATHEE CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Nenana, snowing, temperature, 6; Fairbanks, saowing, Springs, snowing, 4; Tanana, cloudy, 1; Ruby, cloudy, 0; cloudy, 5; Kaltag, cloudy, 3; Unalakleet, foggy, 15; Flat, snowin1, , foggy, 9. WEATHER S YNOPSIS A slight barometric depression was centered this morni the Gulf of Alaska attended by precipitation along the e al ri rom Cordova southward to Britich Columbia. Precipitation was also -reported over the Interior. A storm area centered about 300 miles west of California had caused heavy precipitation over paris of California, the 24-hour amount at San Francisco being 1.40 inches. Moderate temperatures were reporated this morning throughoul the field of observation. be awarded Saturday night at o'clock at George Brothers. LL women at “some period of | their lives need .1} s!rcngthmnn;, um~ ic like Dr. Pierce’s | Favorite Prescrip- | Read what Mrs. J. H. Sharp | of 692 E. 8th Ay Eugene, Ore., | said: “Earlier in life, when bring- | ing up my family, I lost considerabe | Stiength. through ill’ health 1 b 3 ache and_frequent headaches, appetite, lost all ambition and wi R0 “discouraped. 1 took a few. bottles | of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcscnmmn .\—ul felt well and normal again.” lmmd SI.DO. | New size, tablets 50 Large size, tabs. or liqu KEEP THE It takes a lot of fuel t HEATIN! o heat all outdoors, and it is expensive to ever attempt it, but this is exactly what many home owners arc trying to do. !\ large percentage of heating plants are going di and ceilings. This condition can be tively smell expense, the pay for it in a short time. CET OTEX is the solu the heat units from their rectly through their walls corrected at a compara- saving in fuel alone will tion to your problem. A house lined with CELOTEX is a comfortable, attractive place in which t house to heat. o live and an inexpensive The insulating value of one inch of CELOTEX, due to the minute air cells created by the l_omz tough fibers of cane, inches of concrete, twelve inches of wood. , is equal to twenty-five inches of brick or four There is no limit to the artistic styles of CELO- TEX building board. The and ivory nced no paint their beauty. “soft warm shades of tan or calsomine to enhance Charming paneled walls and tiled ceil- ings are easily accomplished at a slight expense. Convert your unusued cozy warm apartment, attic or basement into a LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES OF 'CELOTEX Building Board CELOTEX Hardboard Tile CELOTEX Tempered Hardboard Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co. LEMON HART AND SONS — ROYAL NAVY RUM “A*line 6ld deliclous demerara rum you'll enjoy!” ! STOOKED BY YOUR FAVORITE DEALER W. J. LAKE & CO.,, SEATTLE, DISTRIBUTORS A R v e SR R g . UNITED FOOD CO CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver “Meats—Phone 16 ELECTRIC RANGE AWARD The Weodferd electric rangs will 8 adv. Schilling Poultry Seasoning - SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRS | Butler Mauro | Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 A delicious séasoning for soups, stews, all meat and poultry dressings. aay the year n!“"‘ - JUD SHOP IN Capitol Theatre “Show Place of Juneau” Starts with Saturday Night’s Preview CECIL B DeMILLE’S ‘“Cleopatra” THE LOVE STORY OF THE AGES THE NEW 935 MODEL GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER , As Silent as A Kiffen's Purr General Electric Engi: neers hove performed Jd another miracle for housewives. They have perfected the Silent G-E Washer. Imagine going through wash day in perfect caln and silence. Imagine a wosher with: ‘out that whining, and grinding noise. Then you will appreciate that an: other G-E miracle has been per: formed. Only $60.00 $6.00 Down Balance M Sedwtin Beyond Comparison in auaLiTY and paice . The new G-E Washer is 1n EVERY way the orectest washer volue that money can buy. Come in or Phone us for o FREE Home Washing. We knaw you will want 1o try one—so Do it NOW nthly ¢ " cmpare Distinctive G-E Features ™ “One Control' wringer ancther G-I mirgcle. . ACTIVATOR-washes clothes snowy white . Permanent Lubrication. . Motor-Trouble-Free G-E . Gravily Drain Hose. . Silent Geors. G-E Guarantes. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 AT S