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

NERCURY FALLS DELEGATES 0 | TOBDEGREES ~ CLUB SESSION THIS MORNING ~ ELEGTED HERE However, Ta ku Wind Business a nd Professional Abates to. Some Degree | Women Send Represen- | ~No ‘Break’ Due Yet tatives to Seattle While the strong easterly wind, a| Miny members were in attend- reamre of the current Taku con-'snce at the meeting of the Busi- dition, had died down apprecmuy ness and Professional Women's Club \Lodu United States Weather Ob- last evening, held in the Council | server Howard Thompson said to- Chambers with the President, Mrs.| g.8 DIPARTIIENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m.,, March 5: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh. easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today Barometler Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.17 13 50 NE 22 30.19 9 56 E 14 30.14 un 37 ENE 15 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. 24 — -8 Weather Clear Clear Clear TOLAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.L. temp. !emp velocity 24hrs. Weatlier 0 Trace Sratjon Anchorage Barrow 20 10 Snow ALL-WOOI —PART WOOL COTTON Single and Double Full Size-Twin Size Solid Colors, Plaids Two-Tone Priced from $1.50 to $14.00 New Colors . . . New Low Prices75¢, $1.00and $1.50 B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Depur;nwnl sw 2] ORIGINAL WORK OF INDIAN BOYS AND GIRLS HERE Handwork Done in Bureau Schools on Exhibit' at Indian Affairs Office On exhibit in the office of the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs are | numerous examples of handcraft done by the students in various Indian schools throughout the Ter-|a means whereby they may earn ritory. Attractive baskets, copper|their living in Alaska, the country trays, carved ivory and rugs are|in which they will spend their made by these boys and girls. lives,” Mr. Hawkeswo'th said. Students of the Douglas school, -, Bavis wesve " stractive catortwr| CAB COMPANIES IN | CITY NUMBER NINE| rugs, and specialize in construction of rniture and carpenter work which is done in their new .com- 571 “ " An inquiry at City Hall yester- ity he modern mypityApuiiging whed. o day revealed “that nine firms are operating cabs in the city Including yesterday, 21 school is located. to various taxi-automobiles The Indian Bureau school at Ketchikan features the carving of been sold for 1935. It was explained that the number of cabs in 'the the traditional totems for sale to the tourists and has a splendid city probably is larger than 21, but that not all cab companies have meet all tourist boats with these worth, ~ Assistant Director of the| students” work. The popular Alaskan song that exhibit ;of these unique family vet applied for the new plates. totems and during the two years| p Bureau said. Leonard Allen is the | BY J. B. WARRACK Hammered Copper everyone has tried to sing but few wpur\.hz\ sed through the Bureau of-| fice in Juneau, and now the busi- | ness has grown so that it is al- | most' self-supporting, Mr. Hawkes- | worth declared. Ivery Carving One of the most interesting sights to the tourists on the “Arctic Crulsc of the steamer Victoria ast summer upon their arrival in} Nome was their visit to the Bureau | School where they saw a splendid | exhibit of hand carved ivory made |by the students, and they were enabled to purchase many unusualw and original cruios. | “The emphasis we are pllwlng on | handeraft is in keeping 'with the | policy of the Bureau to stress practical training of the boys and | girls in our schools so as to develop | licenses visitors are welcomed. School boys up quite a business, C. H. Hawkes- | SONG ls PRINTED teacher under whose direction these! had; - $1.00 cach== ]| 22x44 HEAVY DOUBLE TERRY 50c and 75¢ 20x40 TURKISH TOWEL: : 35¢ and 40¢c SMALL SINGLE THREAD 20c and 25¢ B e T e T o S DAMASK DRAPERIES BY THE YARD . . . New Weaves PRISONER DIES, W*m&m:&ab%’f Not -in ]axl SEATTLE, March '8 —Francis: fred Stark, aged 58, ' Federa) pri | oner, 18 s the Tesult of an | | attack of “the helrh Accurdmg to. Dr. Don ‘Palmer, Jovernment ;oemimy prepared by Legion Aux- |day that the temperature had fall- en to 8.4 degrees above zero for the icoldest day on record since Janu- {ary 17. i However, this figure was not held to be unusual for March weather here, as the 40-year “coldest tem- perature in March” was 5 degrees below zero in 1900. Neither was the low mark, cold }enough to cause much personal dis- | comfiture, a seasonal record. On January 17 the mercury reached 4 degrees above zero, and, on Det cember 23 it fell to 2 degrees above 2610, | Chserver Thompson's forecast for the immediate future was a little more optimistic about the possibil- ity of warmer weather. While the | fair weather, with moderate to fresh easterly winds, will continue, he said that it would not be “quite s0 cold” tomorrow. But better still was his forecast | that, probably, on Thursday a turn | to slightly warmer weather could 'be expected. However, he could see no possibility of any immediate break in the present cold spell. ! The wind velocity, which had at times reached a speed greater than 40 miles per hour over the week- end, abatéd some last night and today. The highest five-minute sus- tained speed recorded was 31 miles per hour, reached at 7:30 o'clock last night. | ... 0 00 00 0 00 00 00 {tion with the Public Relations Din- | physician; but Stark was on a v;r-' |tug] hunger, strike. for four days oolll.pkd enfout,e to a hos- & | pital: i ‘ Stark ‘refused. to cat regularly. the failers said,: protesting to, sery- ing: an, jmimigration violation term in jall. He wanted to serve, his sentence at a road camp. CQLO&ADU TOUR ' "PARTY TO COME NORTH IN 1935, Among the tourist parties whk:h are coming to Alaska duripg the coming season is one. frol Deh- ver, Colorado, organized by '.npd under the personal direction of Harry V. Kepner, Principal of the West High School of that city, ac- coding to a letter received rrom him by George A. Parks. A The cruise is sponsored by the | Colorado and Southern Railway, |, | The Burlington Railway, The Great Northern Railway and The Alaska Steamship Company and includes 1w be compléted ‘at the Pidgly | . AT THE HOTELS . cece0 000000 e AN B Alaskan Mrs, Horace H. Ibach, Elfin Cove; Fred Davis, Cape Spencer; Mrs. J. C. West, Baranof; H. Kamdry Tenakee; W. Watson, Tenakee; Ot- to Gilbert, Tenakee; Mrs. R. W. Fitzgibbon, Hoonah; Ed Strike Hoonah; Nick Ray, Yakima, Wash.; Sam Pappas, Yakima, Wash. Gastineau John F. Chamberlin, Juneau; E Bartlett, Juneau; F. J. Hart, Ju- neau, Zynda H. B. Madland, Seattle. - J. E. HOPKINS, OFFICIAL OF | ¥, E. CO, IS NORTHBOUND R Hopkins, Assistant General Manager of the Fairbanks Explora- [} tion Company in Fairbanks, is aboard the steamer Victoria on his | way to his Interior home after be- ing in the States on a combined business and vacation trip since December. Mr. Hopkins talked with numer- ous friends in Juneau during the time the Victoria was in port .- SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL LEGION MEMBERS AND GUESTS GA HER AT ' " GALA "EVENT The, days of 1917 and '18 were radved, again, in story. and <on3,, last night at the Legion Dugout | when. members . of ‘Alford John | Bradford Post No. 4 and their dnsh gnthgred for the gala Jiggs | huer, corn beef and cabbage. Ex- During Lent additional services will be held in Holy Trinity Ca- thedral, beginning with a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion to- morroy morning, Ash Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock. On Fridays there will be a short service and address at 8 pm. Other services will be an- nounced later. R i Pearl Burford, presiding. In addition to the regular busi-| ness routine, delegates were chosen by the members to represent the| club at the biennial convention in| Seattle during July. Mrs, Pearl| Burford was chosen as first dele-| gate, with Mrs. C. P. Jenne as| alternate, and Mrs. R. R. Hermann | second delegate, with Mrs. Lottie | Spickett as alternate. | Between March 17 and 24, the club will observe National Busmess( Womens' Week, with Mrs. C. P.| Jenne as Chairman of activities. The members will attend services Sunday morning, March 17, in a| body, at Trinity Cathedral, and {this will be followed by a Public Relations Dinner on Monday even- | ing. Full detai’s of this dinner| will be announced later by Mrs. Jenne and her assistants. | Plans are being formulated for | ‘he publishing of a cook book to come out within the next few months. . Several new members were !aken into the club last night. The social meeting for the month of March will be held in connee- aer on March 18. e AL RAYNOR ARRIV“S FROM SOUTH TO SPEND SOME TIME IN CITY A recent arrival in Juneau, ‘Al Raynot, resident ' of Alaska. for many, years, has been busily occu- pied during the last few days greet- | ing old friends in the city. Mr. Raynor has lived in recent years | in Seattle and Southern Califor- | nia but for many years lived in the north. During his residence in the Ter- ritory he was at various times con-;‘ wected with the Alaska Gastineau Company at Treadwell, manager of the old Regina Hotel in Dawson and port Steward for the North| American Trading ation Company at St. Michael. He iater managed the famous Tanana club in Fairbanks, Bt il U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE CLOSED TODAY IN MEMORY OF FORMER STAFF MEMBER In honor of the memory of the late J. F. Statter, former Chief |Deputy United States Marshal, whose funeral service took place today, the office of the United States Marshal was clesed this afternoon. - —— STEPHENS ON BOAT Howard Stephens, a representa- tive of the Northern Commercia’ | Company, is travelling to Ketchi- | {kan from here on the Northland.| el | ROWLAND F. WYATT LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN THIS A. M. | Rowland F. Wyatt, Immigration Officer, left on the Northland for his headquarters in Ketchikan af- NICK CAVLIERE NOW TAKING PICTURES IN CALCUTTA, SAYS LETTER iliary worhen, the ‘dinner was un- hflmqqfly .deelared one of the ngt was just the thing to start. {1 quartet on Hinky, Dinky !zt Vons Tippérary and other favorites, aided in tjgfu an chorus by the entire athering. - LARGEST HARDWOCD el Ftnnn ‘N ALASKA I‘{lck Cavaliere, motion picture | cameraman; with Father Hubbard's anBUlLT HEREfparty last year, who made many | friends durinz his stay in Juneau last summer, is now in Calcutta, according to a letter received from him by Fred Ordway. What is expected to be the larg- ‘est hardwood floor in Alaska, soon ter spending the last week in Ju- | neau in connection with his office. | i DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! | The Florence Sh | Permanent Waving a Bm | Florence Holmquist, Prop. | PHONE 437 f Behrends Bank Building Wiw qmvg “herd it wds an-| G. Sweum, Man- more than 2,000 | _of white maple floor- laid. When the con-i R i;i is ‘completed by oggan, the floor will be| Emm ed that this wm el n m;es of the dirt ana| duist Ust ;ny found in floors of such' large neq uAVEs FOR s 'NORTHLAND C. E. Mox .n.mdewmem- WATCH For the New PONTIAC | 16. Operatic air and Transpor- | i | 23. Facts Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 26 36 2 20 6 -14 -34 34 36 26 22 9 16 20 -6 36 38 46 18 cldy Clear Clear Clear cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Snow Rain Cldy Cicu. RoreSeae sowes s | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, clear, temperature 1 above; Nenana, clear, -8; Hot Springs, clear, -10; Kal'ag, clear, bands, clear, clear, -10; Nulato, clear, 8; Flat, clear, -01; Fair- -22; Tanana, clear, -18; Ruby. -15; Unalakleet, clear, . WEATHER S YNOPSIS High baromeiric pressure aska and northwestern Canada, couver Island. Thi prevail th> crest Simpson, Canada. Low pressure p.evailed ed this morning throughcut Al- ing 30.78 inches at Fort in the vicinity of Van- general pressure distribution has been attended by fair and cold weather over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska and by pxecxpnauon over wa shington and Oregon. F. E. MAN ON BOAT Lloyd Lounsbury, connected with | ANCHORAGE MAN DIES Peler isi:voxovich, better known the Fairbanks Exploration Com- | as Pete Kraprovich, died in An- pany, is travelling to Seward on| the Victoria. Both he and his wife, who is the daughter of Guy Jen- nings, Alaska Railroad agent at Fairbanks, took passage from Se- chorage February 15. The deceased was about 65 years old, a native of Montenegro, and was well-liked in Anchorage where he had made his home since the earliest days of attle, the city. Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Small insects 6. West Point freshman . Mother of Helen of Troy . Incomes . Part of a curve . Cubjc meters 28. Pacifies 30, Portent 32, Possesses Yale 36. Brings into line Soak up Toward the stern . Old piece of cloth . Crusted dishes . Composed of selections Tavern . Pedal digit 50. Selt . Unwilling . Take out . Rocks . Polnted tools 69. Ward off . Long narrow Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 14. Compiler of an English thesaurus 15. Driving back 17, Cognizant 18, Positive clec~ tric pole 19. American Indian Jumbled type Deserves 25. English letter 27. Mexican dollar 28, Hquality 29, Proceed 31. Father of 8 not . Norse god 34, Type of rail- Fond: collod. § 35. Quiet Comfort Winglike Recline Smbodiment. ;s. Frozen water . The birds . Harden . Note of the rooster . Zoroastrian scriptures . Behold . Devoured . More crippled Ascended 72, Unexpected and ruinous events . Angry . Deeds 76. Poker terms 77. Funeral piles . Pulpy fruits . In no way . Turkish title . Division of a sehopl year 5. Precipitous . Extol . Slow: musical . Eple poem . Garden plot . Short for a man's nar:e . Create violent disorder . Figure carved in stone or other hard material 8 Excited Other the measure . Mountain in aska Philippine savage Men's patriotia Near 53, Finishes 56. Compass point 57. Matter in the aeriform Bew | | T | 7 fllflfl INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. * trees at the school house to which they have done this work have built POPULAR ALASKAN In the Indian Bureau School at knew all the words, has been made|a brief visit to Glacier National rector of' NI in Alaska, left for Cordova another specialty is being built up which is rapidly becoming | a self-supporting industry. Students available on handy printed pocket cards through J. B. Warrack, of the, ‘Warrack Construction Company. jn the school there feature cigar-| «Consequently, now, when that ette and cigar boxes and trays,|uncontrolable urge comes to sing hand hammered from sheet copper “I Like Hump-back Salmon,” sev- with original designs, distinctly Al- eral in the group will undoubtedly askan, which are most attractive.; whip out one of Mr. Warrack's This work is done under the di-}csrds. which, by the way, are print- rection of their teacher, Mrs. M./ed on salmon-pink cards, and all #. 8. Brunelle and is one of the!of the words can be used by the most interesting developments of |songsters. this handwork feature of the| ———- schools. The idea began during ANNA BERTHOLD BOUND OVER | prohibition days when all confis-| TO JURY BY JUDGE MULLEN cated copper stills were turned over | to the school for the making of cop-| Anna Berthold has been bound Park, up the Inside Passage to|the bouth ~the motorship North- chlled in. connection wnh’ in t.he utqup;q'. of the estate of his any station in Alaska or the Sfates,| father, B. A Morgan, who passed limiting the final return to Den- away several weeks ago; |ver, or any other destination, to{from uble. chbe;( 31, Mr. Morgan expected that epner has made nnmerolu hu; ifters in connection previous trips of this kind to ?M#&w would keep aska and on one planned for 1935,| gway from Juneau for about Dr. George A. Barker, Professor o{lm;h, Geography, of the Colorado State e m GRAND and include stopover prmlegs tal the with him one Teachers’ College will accompany lm! the party to lecture, A class of| * | that institution will accompany the party and take these lectures JURY Bm Liborn has been bound per articles. Since the repeal of jover to the grand jury on a charge prohibition has eliminated xmm‘of larceny in a dwelling, by United ptills, the sheet copper has beenStates Commissioner J. F. Mullen. for college credit. e, 0:&! Go the'Grand Jury ona charge i e SHOP IN JUNEAU! fqnoylng & rearing in the United States Commissioner's court. Owing to the grefiat demand 6!!!‘ 1935 “CHEVROLET” has been delayed . . . . but should arrive! shortly. CONNORS MOTOR CO. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska = 3 FAEC moget o Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Dehvery - WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485