The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 2

SMAFIT 5TYLE NOTES IN SUITS The New Spring Suits we've pick- ed out are all as different as can be from last year’s No fussy bulgy sleeves to spoil the line of your silhouette. Shoulders achieve a néw smooth- ness by the use of drop-yokes, decp arm holes or raglan effects, Sport suits hang beautifully straight. Dressy suits are soft. Come and try some on, You'll buy one! Priced from $22.50 up - e e s e s eae B. M. Behrends (,.0., I “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ?i\.- nc. Fletmmenfyrmenfymmcalymmmeallmmeniyn g This S port Frock Smart ' in Gray with Blue Note | Midway, Tiwo' Dou s in Pacific Are. to (Continuea ar pacific fliers, ceded the proposed inauguration of | airplane service bgtween Alameda, N'M Cal, and Canton, Gning, shopld, as= and maintenance. sure against their. consituting, any, considerable hazard, says Major, E. H. Bowie, veteran weather man ol the United States bureau here. its own mmom&mm the, American-aiient alr Dart have ithe advaniage of to constitute a school district under Besides service, line will 1 cauanter, * ke .provision. for ereciion and Greet U. S, Fliers. , i E.xae One but the 1mmuxh. childre! ness of pregarasion which® has pr?‘ as the Territorial Department of Drexel Helress a Bnde mmm |1S.GLADTOBE { BAGK IN GITY Rutherford, After Four- I' Month Absence, Returns l to Ll.lmber Oflxc&Work | Back in J\uuw aller : " four- 1month hsenwe Rutherford, IQW-&! ‘dnd genaral manager of /duncau Lui Mills . Com- nv. v.u,huay at work this morn- Teturned, tg. Lity ] n “the yfifin ol \ jvieed in his office, Mr. wzru;xm-a 8aid e was “glad to be Jaek -apd: doing work again.” | Gapc.ral business conditiong have not Boomed ahead, according to Mr. Rutherford: who travelled as [ asy as Chicago on his trip. “I would say that things were mylng Jjust ahout where they have b;en during tho past few months,” ? he saidi .o i(t.v ‘Rutherford) snnounced- that e ,o;zmw camps., of the. Juneau . Lumber Mills, Weye,now in operation " at | Edna, Bay, ,a;;v. sawmill nqvuy waulg: :h. \“about, the drtont | 1+:by - his wm and” ° o e e e | ¥ ey . visited iu Warld's rw ia, Chicago ¥, as well_as stopping. with, relatives in the middleswest. Returning to Scattle;. Fiorence attended. sohool there. AbouL two. wegks ago, Mrs. ]Pumer!mx ‘ang . Firence. arrived :g:::;!;; .remained ‘in Seattle to Mrs. John Murton Gundry, Jr. | Nassau, Bahamas, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr., of Philadel, ?u and New York, was scene of wedding of the former Mnuorie Dnn? to John Murton Gundry, Jr., of Cleveland. The heivess bride is shown in her wuddfnz gown. %3 0. 5. DEPARTMENT (OF AGRICULTORE, WEATHER BURKAD The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for suncn and vieinity, peginning at 4 p.m., March 14: Partly cloudy tonight, Friday cloudy, probably showers; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA _Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity "Weather 29.71 38 38 NE 9 Clear 29.87 26 81 w 2 Clear 29.94 33 65 w 9 Cldy RADIOC REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. 30 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ... TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4A.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wektliet 10 - [ 1 ~12 16 0 Clear 24 80 Trace |iCldy 32 34 20 Trace -6 =6 Calm 0 -14 -14 6 0 28 | 3¢ 46 .08 34 34 10 128 kLY 38 18 10 26 30 4 23 26 29 -— 28 28 32 34 32 34 40 40 42 42 50 52 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome ... Bethel ‘36 Fairbanks . 3 20 Dawson . ¥ 4 | St. Paul .. 3 | Dutch Harbor 40 Kodiak ... 38 Cordova 40 Juneau .. 38 Sitka . ik Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco -12 24 -6 | 26 42 38 36 56 58 62 cronas | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, cloudy, temperature 23; Nenana, cloudy, 6; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, -6; Fairbanks, cloudy, -10; Tanana, missing; Ruby, cloudy, 0;:Nulato, cloudy, 10; Kaltag, snowing, 12; Um}akleet cloudy;’ 22; mt .cloudy, 30. 32540 b WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning over the southern Bering Sea, the lowest reported pressure being 28.39 inches at St., Paul Island. High barometric pressure prevailed over the Pacific Coast from the Californa coast westward to Midway Island. This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- cipitation over the Bering Sea coast from Nome southward to the Bristol Bay, thence eastward to K diak, and from Prince Ruper: southward to Oregon, and by fair weather over the Tanana Valley and . Southeast Alaska. . PemESRCLAT YNERS | EAVE % e | kins, Ray jomason, A. J. Jackson. ABOARD KENA For Chichagof—Charles Rabitch, Andrew Arola, Matt Hakkanen, H. torlal Chambar qg Cqmmirce u vas, degided to resommend. that/ ISitka Vessel Takes 20 Pas-| sengers Out of Juneau F Gallvm» John Hakola, Mrs. H. at, should Wednesday Night allwas, Joe Novak, Jack Bal- 'anco Mrs. T. 8. Lavrischeff, J. W. Lewis. With many persons aboard for | mines at Chichagof, the Kenai took <) passengers from Juneau at 6 For Sitka—F. L. Fiske. For Killisnoo—Oscar H. Pederson. o'glock last night on her weekly run to Sitka and way ports. maintenance of schogls in; the pro-| posed - Matanuska colonisation plan’ for a periad, of three years. Aradto' to, this ellect was seab, toDr. Ernest, l(iwqm \Divector of the D’Msmn of ‘Terniesies ;and. Island Bosses-| |sion, -ef the Department of the Inteior, By M. B, S Bruncle President. of the Terrliorial organi- zationcg ;o Given 48 thn reaspn . for this | récommendation was, the fact thal {ihe Territsry of Alaska 8" now) oty !’"”m a very large proportion, Tne outhound passenger list in- | For Tenakee—Mrs. J. McClosky. | Richard Harrison, Actor, Dies in East; Had Stroke NEW YORK, March 14 —Richard | Harrison, aged 70 years, who play-| ed “De Lawd” in “Green Pastures” <t s Sy |EIGHTY THOUSAND {between the Matanuska and Knlk is dead here as the result of & townships and the Chickaloon | cclony location and all are con- | nocted now by wagon road. ACRES COMPRISE |~ " rroe o COLONY LOCATION c. o ACK, X0, Hoonax C. G. Hillman, mayor of Hoonah, | end business man of that city, is Appoximately 80,000 acres are in- Teturning to his home on the Ke- cluded in the land withdrawn by | hal after spending a few days in Exacutive Order in the Matanuska Juncau. Valley, accrding to information ob- tained from George A. Parks, Cad- astral Engineer with the United States Bureau of Public Survey. Most of this land is north and west of the Matanuska River, Mr. Parks said. The remainder les, —r——— PAIR RETURNS The Misses Emma Frank and racc Ragsdale returned to Ju- neau as passengers from Seattle on the North Wind. Both are employ- ed at Bailey’s, Cafe. rivers, The main line of the Alaska Rail- rcad cuts through three of the branch cuts through four town-| |ships. The eastern extremity is at SHOP IN JUNhAb FlRST' "oy St. Patrick’s Day Ball {af 1ta zevantes for educational pur—jduded: 1 vious wire the Board of had requested that pro- vm be’ made by the Interior | Depazinchi tog the ercction and ! maintenaneé of, schools for the’ n of the prospective settlers . Was without funds at the ime for new, construgtion Br., Gruoning ; replied that the qfimm plans inciude the erec- uw of a sehoal building with Rd- nds and that, in this project! itqr\nl deyelepment the de- nt would t the colony' highly scientific wealher TepoTting the’ ’x‘orrlmrm laws and be glven from broadcast at regular intetvals, Plangs Can Deidge Typlioon The art of spatting typhoons, $o Tokyo, ' Manila and other N points of the far ust and from San Francisco—all* of which are Siapial ald thereip pro- Auk Bay Inn SATURDAY Admission 40c that they can be circumvented, i3 based, primarily upon teports from | ships at sea, While they are the counterpart: of the storm which is termed. “a hurticane” in this couri- | try, “they usually have a narrow diameter,” Major Bowie explaing,. and for that reason an airplane easily can fly. around them. Despite its great distance—2400 e land mbiles—~the . first leg of transpaeific route. that from Aly- meda to Hawali, probably wilt oy proye the most ditfiedlt. Ships along this route are numerous and the| % .i. e - = area oan be well mapped. ' But from mm Motor Company has | received thise new Ford V-8s on ftlio, Yukon this week, with two of i thg uwfnobues going direct ;9 tosnt ‘ P8 insurance broker, and Bavle Hunter, Jr., of the First National Bank.purchased the two with thé thisd remaining on” thé floor for display. e Q! CCME ONE! COME ALL! Favors for Everybody! MUSIC BY HARRY KRANE Dancing Lunches Light Wines Beer Midwéy ari, périigiiat: ly between Guem.and Oitina, the umuup-mmnhndvmou quickly ‘) develop y. | . Sends m i The area: the most typhoons is'in thé section. tav ), by the Manila obsérvatory antl the. mrq;mnflun it eatiers i3 madé wwu by uinl S s These. other panodle repqtu ln Pigg Apartments {out by International code, consist- ing chiefly of numeral# which, gre intercepted and readily understood by navigators, The report regularly. i trnnsptcmc Francisco bureau maps, 'the Pacific from Alaske to the , China sea daily, and scores of ships ANNOUNCING NEW, SKILLFUL, BEAUTY WORK KN MY SPACIOUS, LIGHT AND 1 CHEERFUL SHOP! Interests suppating the proposed flying service have been conducting a study of the, ‘weather factors a!oug u;e route tox months. \ —— e RETURN TO OREGON Back to their farm at Myrtle Point, Ore., go Mr. and Mrs. Q. F, | Courtright, They took pessage here, on the North Wind for Seattle. |They had arrived on the Norco, Sunday, and had registered at thel, Gray is one of the smartest of the new spring cclors. This tail- ored frock is made of lightweight gray woollen, distinguished by its four big pleated patch pockets and navy blue and white dotled ascot. The low-heeled navy blue kid sandals are a pleasing spee- gator sport shoe, and the square crowned hat repeats the blue note., Zynda Hnfiel during. thelr stay. e, — snore I'N JUNEAU FIRST! @ Special Intreductory Prices! ® New and Old Customers Welcome! about the mouth of Moose Creek -and the western edge is approxi- mately at Crossing on the Little Susitna River. Both the coal camps at Eska and Moose Creek and the gold camps at Willow Creek are all |north of the proposed Matanuska This Bank Provides MORE than Safety To carry out its full measure of duty to custcmers and community, a bank must provxde more than safety for deposttors’ funds. It mush act as the financial center for the commumty; it must see that credit is extended where de- served; it must provide servnces and conveniences for depombors in handling their finances; it must be ready with sound ccunsel anéd ad- vice. At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. We are always ready to advise, counsel, and co-operate with you. Qur many facilities are at your serviee—use them for your finan- cial convenience. THE First National Bank Tuneaun, Alaska Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers (op X CONNORS MOTOR CO. AGENTS PEARL AND BILL ARE BACK! PARIS INN