The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1935, Page 2

THE_DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MARCH 25, .1935.... NS -m-w Men’s Work Shoe Composition sele—All gizes Special $2.95 Men’s Overall Jumper Henvywei‘éht—Fu]l cut $1.65 each BARG 1 A special low on high quality z ¥ House Dresses They're the famous Dawn-a-Day Dresses On Sale at $1.00 in a wide range of new styles MAKE NEW DRAPES 50 in. Damask 75¢ yard p | feet of concrete paving, was issued ' John W, Troy, PWA Administrator, BIOS GALLED, PWR PROJECT Improvement Downtown Streets to Lm:fiest Item Under Grant Comprising ‘the- greatést - portion of work 'provided for in Juneau's FWA grant, a call for bids. for the paving of downtown streets requir- ing approximately 55,000 square \bv City Clerk "A. W. Henning on vF‘ndny Bids will' be received until 5 o'clock on t.he lnernoon of April 5. | Authorized hy the Gtty Council | meeting of March 15, the project received final approval from Gov. on Priday aftef various minor de- “tails had l¥en ‘settled Between the city and’ PWA Enginder-TInspector 1'Ross 'A. Gridley and PWA Auditor K. N. Neill, td comply ‘with PWA ‘requirements. Streets: Emproved Streets whieh will be' paved under this contract, which will be the fourth contract to be let under| Juncau's PWA allotment, are: Main Street from Front to Fourth SKIIERS FORCED BACK BY SEVERE STORMS; EXPECT TO TRY AGAIN Undaunted by the failure of their first attempt to make a reconnais- sance trip through the mountains from the south side of Mendenhall Glacier to the head of Gold Creek, Dan Moller, general ECW foreman for the U. S. Forest Service and Fred Huntress, both expert skiiers, expect to make another attempt within a few days when the snow makes travel possible, it was an- nounced this morning by Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Regional Fors aster. The men left early Friday morn- ing om their adventurous trip through the snow-clad mountains and after fighting a snow storm which caused many snowslides, were forced to return to the Nugget Creek power house on Saturday to vait for more favorable weather. 3. G. Burdick, Administrative As- sistant for the U. S. Forest Service, picked them up at the power house Saturday afternoon to drive them ‘o Juneau. Mr. Moller and Mr. Huntress ex- pect to make the trip through the mounteins to determine the route for the trail which is part of the extensive ECW recreational and) sceni¢ trail plan. ——————-— HOLOHAN DIES AT HOSPITAL SUNDAY A modern new design and many colors to choose from Ironing Board Pad and Cover 85¢ Sno-White—Guaranteed moth- Boys’ Bib Uverulls Men’s Wool Shirts Grey and Blue: 7 $2.50 each Ages 6:'to 16 Street; Sgward Street from Third i. Fourth Streést; Second Street { from” Main to Franklin Street and Fourth Street from Main to Frank- Lin; Streets, i) be an old-timer, died from an at- | “Previouts cointracts det under the, tack of pneumonia at 11 o'cloek. | PWA' grant on which work s now‘ He had entered the hospital l-"u-" underway aré the Gold Creek day. Dridge; Gastineau Avenue improve-| The body is being held at the ment and Calhoun Ayenue im-;C. W. Carter Mortuary, while an ;provement. The contract for side-’ attempb is made to locate relauves | The death of Jack Holohan at \Sz. Ann’s : Hospital last night was| |reported today. Holohan, said to JUST 402 MORE VOTERS NEEDED At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, just 400 more registeréd voters were lnceded to equal the voting mark set in last year's general municipal election. At that hour, City Hall figures showed that 1,264 voters had regis- tered. The final voting total last year was 1,664. Saturday will mark the final date for signing the permanent regis- traticn books before the coming election on April 2. Wednesday will be the last day on which candi-| dates may file for office. R HARRY SUMDUM ARRAIGNED ON TWO COUNTS THIS AM. Harry Sumdum was' arraigned in the United States Commissioner’s Court this morning on .two counts, and his bond was set at $500 on each count by Judge J. F. Mullen. The first charge is larceny for the alleged stealing of traps and the other charge is larceny in a boat. Complainants are Mrs. Katie M. Villoria and Frank Kube. He is in the Federal jail pending posting of his bond. LR ® o 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 REGISTER! REGISTER! To vote at the city elec- tion on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are—resident of the Terri- tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so mow, at the City Hall REGISTER! REGISTER! e e e 00000 Front to Sixth Street, was award- ved last week to E. J. Cowling and s~tomach Gas‘ One dose of ADLERIKA quick- Schlllmg anilla | clear, -28; Hot Springs, clear, -26; -30; Nnlato, clear, -30; Kaltag, clear, -32; Unalakleet, clear, 18; Flat, 0. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRIBULTURE, WEATHER mntuu The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) and northeast winds. LOCAL DATA Baremeter Temp., Humidity Wind Velocity - 29:20 37 39 w 5 ...29,56 28 30 NE 24 .29.78 27 ENE 22 RADIO :mn'l's YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | -2 -18 B -22 =36 -22 32 36 2 22 25 27 2 28 24 36 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 a.m. today .. Noon today ... TODAY Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak ', Cordova . Juneaun .. Sitka ... ‘: Ketchikan .. Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland 40 4 San Francisco ... i 48 48 -18 ~14 -18 -34° -22 34 38, 26 22 28 24 30 24 38 lgo°93°oeeoo cnl|lBevaSavrnael m} l.l)t Junexu and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 25: Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued cold; moderate to fresh east o} Weather Pt. Cldy Clear Clear — Lowest 4a.m, 4a.m. Precip. 4a.. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutlier Clear Clea?| Clear Clear Clear Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cleay, /' Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, clear, temperature 8; Fairbanks, clear, Tanana, clear, clear, -20. -34; Nenana, -30; Ruby, clear, WEATHER SYNOPSIS o The storm area that was centered yesterday morning over the Gulf of Alaska increased in intensity as it moved eastward. This morning it was centered over Alberta and Saskatchewan. During its passage eastward, it was attended by heavy precipitation and south- eraly gales over the coastal regions of Washington and Oregon. An area of abnormally high pressure prevailed this morning over the in- terior and northern portions of Alaska, preceded by snow over the Yukon Valley followed by fair weather today throughbut the Teiri- torq, except over the Aleutian Islands, where light precipitation was reported. Twelve inches of snow fell at Ruby Saturday, making a tctal of 54 inches on the ground. Unseasonably cold weather prevailed throughout Alaska, the low-"*) | est reported v.emperat.ure being 36 belcw at Fairbanks. | some other, he easily got his ma- work is expected to be started as fle soon - as the weather moderates. i g ot | Supreme Court | fority. when you can have orchids Decision Keeps |" The Democrats may try some- A | thing like that in '36, if, as and Buy Schilling Vanilla ~ '\(} nghl to Front when the occasion arises. [ ; | -the orchid of Vanillas. v s staed - So0s Eagen 00d) | ! ¢ 5 Aoy Stated Communication of Mt. The Republicans stressed the |Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, possibility of an electoral coliege | Monday evening, Masonic Temple. deadlock, throwing the election into | Work in the E. A. Degree. By order the House of Representatives, and|Oof the W. M. argued that in that event no one‘ could tell what might happen. Adopting “Coolidge or Chaos” as their slogan, they urged all op- posed to extreme radicalism to elp forestall a deadlock by voting | . xycrengvu gn bloating, cllguu upper —— .- \ bowels, allows you m eat and {HELEX SMITH CASS. BACK { thorough ac- Quic IN OFFICE AFTER ILLNESS' @ ”n;pmfl’:fl-““ safe. ADLERIKA Telen' Smith Oass; ' secretary in the NRA office here, has returned to work after an mnesa,o: several Butler Mauro Drug Co.,—in Doug- days. (las' by Guy's Drug Store. = —-adv. nuuuuuululmmmm|nnmm|mmumum|mm|||tm||m||||'|'||‘u'mliiflmfinn||||mn||u|m|u|||m||||m||||u alifornia Grocery ::===:: OUR PIICES ARE LOW ~—~ CONSISTENT WITH FAIR DEALING =|inz the best chance of election, AND OUA;HQ = A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU P ObBUAge. Mix LR TTENE. U.le e et o Prepare Now for Easter! Pay Day Specials! NONE BETTER! RUTH CARLSON PORK AND BEANS—-—Cdmpbell s, 2 50 Pigg Apartments MEABSH 1 Hloh dicyod v - nrvrie TOMATOES—Reliance, Solld Pack, No.2% cans, 3¢ans ....c.....ooovvinienennns "walb paving on Main Street from i ¥ proof and odorless [ $1.00 pair Ironing Board for the same price. e e Boys’ Shirts S Plain or Fancy 75¢ each Unionsuits Men’s Heavy | (,Mtnu $1.25 susit A feature value $1.95 ANTIQUE-FINISH Mirror 50¢ Carved and tinted wooden frame. Sizes 8x10 inches 'B. M. Behrends Co., lgfié.' “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” . . J. W. LEIVERS, —adv Secretary. °- . TRY OUR SERVICE | and Wear the Difference! | | White Hand Laundry 1 We Pick Up and Deliver | | L] Phone 802 M. Hagedorn Bt PHONE 532 § B\ FORESTER IN KETCHIKAN | pairs. Capt. Aikens reported the AFTER STORMY VOYAGE; stormiest trip from Juneau to Pe- FLORY CONTINUES SOUTH tersburg that he has experienced | | in this vicinity with most of the | 21 / 2 The United States Forest Serv- | crew sick. No. 2 cans, cans. ice patrol boat Forester, Capt. B. | ©On the way south the boat stop-| Mr. Flory will take the steamer Do e iy et et 4. et R. Aikens, arrived in Ketchikan ped at Petersbyrg and Red Bay|Alaska south from Ketchikan om F l 0 SVl late last week and will remain there while Regional Forester C. H. morylhls way to Washington, D. C, on VEG ABLE S UP van Camps 2 for a short time undergoing re- made inspections of Forest Servwe\l"oresc Service business. Scans work. It .was necessary to lay over in Petersburg ‘for one ‘day une til the storm abated, according to word received at the Forest Service | | office here. TOMATOES—(Bottage "Brand, with Puree, ZH A “..25¢ F ourth Liberty Loan Bonds The above bonds, the number of which ends in 5, 6 or 7 have been called for redemption April 15 or may be exchanged for new issué of treasury bonds. This exchange offer ends March 27. < BN PEAS—Happy Home Tender, No. 2 cans, R R - SFRING BEANS—RGeliance, Cut; No. 2 cans, DGR 4. L iRl ok e e g s 4ac S S ‘GRAPEFRUIT—Del Monte Fancx No. 2 480 - cans, 3cans ... GELATINE 5ESSERT:fellateen all flavors, Jells Quicker, 6 packages zse s Per Pound | mSchllllngfioflg 30¢ A Complete Assortment— ’ FRESH FRUlTS AND VEGETABLES TOM and MARIE STURGE o0 ALWAYS—ON EVERY BOAT ® BUTTER—Darigold, Quarters, _ 2 pmmds —FROM 11 A. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT DAILY— [ The same good food, IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII N 24 25 Look over your Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds immediazery and if you havc any ending ‘with the above numbers, present them to your bank for redemption or payment as you wish. No interest will be paid on called bonds after April 15, 1935. " s Now Open! MIDG New bonds will pay 27%%, dated March 15, 1935 and maturing March 15, 1960. ® First National Bank Tuneau, Alaska X LN WS N CAPITOL BEER PARLORS . AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths e BUTTER—Red Shreld Prmts pih 19¢ California Grocery 'PHONE 478 — ' PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 478 fl“liflfillllllllfiflfl‘lfl(filv fillIllllIfimfilIlllllllllfilfl'lll;filIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIfl Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers [ X} CONNORS MOTOR CO. l AGENTS as always, with draught beer, if desired. 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