The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 2

Spring Accessories BLOUSES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, No, One Bl Not in a big suit season like this . . . though if one blous make your spring have the answer to Charming styles in types. Taffetas an and a wide price range too. Shipment of NEW SHOES for Women Dress Oxfords in black and white All Popular Pr B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. . ; » “Juneau's Leading Department Store PREP STUDENTS “STEAL SHOW" ATC. C. MEET Young Jackson, Personeus Show Graphs on lm‘ ports to Alaska (Continued from Page One) Curtis Shattuck and President R.[to clear aliens from Colorado’s| 1STANBUL, ‘Turkey, April 4| E. Robertson read communications |relief rolls.” Teceived during the week. One was a telegram sent to Rob- ertson today by Allan Shatfuck ouse Doesn’t Make a Spring I M iaSpring e must this year, we feel pretty confident, that v&e’}] your fashion-hopes in our blouse de})‘attrfiq’l‘l‘t, the new “pretty” mode; very trim iqilgr d d organdies . . . lots of choice in ¢olor. . . T Straps in blue and: white Sport Oxfords in brown and white i blue. ices fine, se and enthusiastic one at| stations -in -Sowth Africa and. New Fairbanks, with a welcoming speech | Guinea respectively. by Mayor Coll seconded bY| Herrmann Koehl, noted ocean | George Hunter for newsboys. Fair- | fljer who crosséd the Atlantic west- banks sends greetings.” | ward with Baron von Hue:eleld 'and James Fitzmaurice in 1928, has Deghiiid |entered the mc‘ms' air service as The second interesting commun-|.. aviation expert. lizumox\ was the reading of an As-| uphe noblest féature of technical sociated Press dispatch clipped |, hisvement i§ the spreading of from a Seattle newspaper by Frank Christianity by thé help of modern A. Boyle. Secretary Shattuck read machinery,” said Cardfnal Schulte |it as follows: lin performing the baptismal aet. | “Denver, March 29.— Colorado PRS- S AL AN Irelief officials have rounded up {2277 aliens, representing 500 tam-| Turkish Women Held Up as Models for America s, Aliens ‘i:n-». and are ready to deport them | to their countries, Gov. Ed John-| son announced today in his drive| |“American women should feel M. S. Whittier, member of thelashamed,” it was declared here by Chamber’s special airport commit-'yps Corbett Ashby, President of Juneau'’s official Chamber repre-{ed in giving the PAA inaugural|en eiting the high proportion of sentative on the inaugural flight|plane ‘‘such a royal sendoff.” women in the Turkish national of the Pacific Alaska Airways - e, - assembly. schedule between Juneau and Seventeen women deputies have Fairbanks. Shattuck, who scribed the trip in the telegram His message from Fairbanks fol- lows: “We arrived five hours and fif- teen minutes after the takeoff at and scenery the trip is a most marve- Jous one. There was a small turn- put at Whitehorse, ¥. T., but a|Catholic Missions Society, to servel Juneau. Wor speed, comfort with four other passengers, was honored at a celebration heré Tuesday, de- Airpfanes Christened for German Missions "been elected to the néw Parlia- of 399, “It is a mueh higher propor- COLOGNE, Germany, April 4.— tion,” she said, “than th the Unit- “St, Peter” and “St. Paul” air-'ed States Congress, or in the Brit- planes, were ceremoniously christ- jsh and other FEuropean parlia- ened by Karl Cardinal Schulte on ments.” the Butzweiler Hof flying grounds e — near here. ! MILLWOOD The planes were built for me}’releyhone 358 for prompt delivery. —adv. ALASKA MAIL | 'CARRIAGE BY AIR GETS 0. K. Sub - Cormtteee Kets Fav- T T 1935. A COMMUNICATION practically all. of the 'legal work i Juneau, Alaska, April 3, 1935.,$447.48, and included . in that are many items of expense, consist-| ling -of numerous telegrams, ex- In the issue of the Empire Of pacs charges, postage, insurance April 1st, on the eve of the City|ang other items. But even if we election, a paid campaign adver- gere (5 add the two totals together, tisement was inserted which con-|iyna¢ is, the ordinary legal fees tained the statement that the legal; for two years, plus the amount To the Editor— had “jumped” from an average of|stated, includes actual expenditures| $350.00 per year for the past ten ;ng cash paid out, and call it all| completed the total ‘cost has been | {expenses of the City Of Juneau|p,aiq for the PWA work, which, as, 4 pm. yesty U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vielnitV, peginning at 4 p.m., April 4: Fair tonight and Friday; light variable winds. orably—Dimgpd. Intro- |years to a yearly average of 5667.00.i The City has employed mé to legal fees, so that it could be com- | parable to the legal fees of for-| tee, thanked participants who aid-'the International Alliance 6f Wom- | ment, out of a total membership 3 duces Hi way Act ! (Continued| trom, Rage One) members of his cabinet and other, high-ranking Government officers, | | yesterday urged that naval ma- neuvers scheduled in May in the North Pacific ‘be transferred to| less troubled waters.’ The resolution aléo éxpredsed ‘hopé' that the Jap- | anese exclusion law of 1924 be re-| While e aul apbreciate what is, meant to be a sficé?e‘q?&tur‘e to-| wagds peace, some of dg believe the manéuvers planned famil- | iarize our fleet with our own coast, \could not be construed as an act inciting war. Apd. wé have vet o see any successful farmer ‘who jould, if a scourge of chinch bugs! were threatening an invasion of his northwest corfield, construct a_diverting barrier for the on-| slaught in the Southeast corner of | his, farm, 3 TYDINGS ATDS “ALASKA | Through the aid of Sénator Tyd-[ ings, amendment the Emer- zenc'yF%e‘fie\' ct of 1035, m?knlnz available $990,000,000 for public pro- | jects of States or politic ‘éufid{i'is- fons thereaf, was furtheér amended to includé territories. As mention- >d in_a prévious letter the omis- sion_of terrifories ‘might preclude Alaska from recéiving the benefits of this t\cw classification of ihe flagrm ‘h‘}f. MINING LOANS Regulations and application forms for mining; loans, under.the Recon- truction Finance Corporation are qew availdble i Washington. Re- quests for the forms should be ad- dressed to John E. Norton, Recon- struction PFinane¢e Corporation, Washington, D. C. The request should specify Circular No. 14 to-|! gether with loan application forms. Four copies of the application form are required to be made out and gent to the R. P. C. in Washing< ton, D. C. as the divisional offices of the R. F. C. do not handle these mining loans. Beforé the loan is granted, it must be shown that the applicant has sufficient ore or plac- er gravel of valué to assure repay- ment of the loan. This division .of the R. F. C. is directly under tl supervision of Mr. Norton, a cap- able mining enginéer of Butte, Montana. GBS S RO NEW CHICHAGOFF GOLD MINING STOCK Meéting 7:90 pm., April 10, Amer-| iéAn Légion Dugout. Expect all| unit holders to be there. BOARD OF DIRECTORS., AV ogigmg . N | WOMEN OF THE MOOSE | Will meet tonight at 8 oclock) in the Moose Hall. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. —adv. | |past two years (without solicita-|or 133400 but the total sum of Ition on my part); and I am sure| |erage legal fees paid by the City| symed that the misstatement was | past ten years, has required a great ‘vety exacting and very umprofit- attend to its legal work during the|mer years, we have not the sum| | 44.00. i that no other attorney has been|” 1 nave referred to the statement employed during that period, Soljn the advertisement as a DELIB- that whatever fees were ps.§d for |ERATE falsehood. 1 have done legal services were paid to me. | hat for the reason that one of the| The mre‘rence to be drawn from | andidates who caused it to be the advertisement, and the one m_- inserted checked up these figures| tended, was that the City Council|a the ofrice of the City Clerk last for two years had been guilty of gaturday, where all the details are | extravagance, from which 1 had ayajlable and where all vouchers profited. |are on file, Therefore, having seen I have no knowledge of the av-|ine correct figures, it must be as- during the ten years preceding the date of my employment, nor am I concerned with the amount. Com- deliberate, and the offense .com- mitted in. inserting it in the ad-| vertisement admits of no palliation. | paring the legal expenses of the py js not even subject to the ex-| City for one year wi_th that of an-|cuse that it was based on rumor other is as meaningless as the"or gossip., This conviction is fur- comparison of a man’'s doctor bill ther confirmed by the fact that for one year with that for anoth- | {he statement appeared in the last er year. |issue before election, and at a| Ordinarily T should pay no at-|gime when it was too late to, insert tention to the statement mentioned the true facts in rei)ly. because I have never in my life Very truly yours, solicited professional employment, H. L. FAULKNER. either directly or indirectly, and 1 ———————— have never concer?ed myself with e o o oW & Giwdics o & anyone's opinion of my charges for 472 services, and I should not do 50': a2 ‘:T.Tfn,n?'f‘.s P : now but for the fact that I have made sworn income tax refurns for the two years in question which| " § show & wide varlance Between the| Mike George, Juneau; Mary F. figures confained I the advertise- | MUY, Juneay; Mrs. Florence ment and the amounts I reported MOrgan, Juneau; Leonard: &, . De- to the Governmeént as having been‘“’m' Jun““'.\hsun _r,(\'f:e‘:fld s i il Henry Moy, Hoonah; Neal ‘Ed-| vards, Juneau; Arthur Woods, Ju-| Furthermore, while I am more 4o | | | | | Zynda u. or less indifferent to criticism of | "* PEANCEST o s my work, when it is made in good | | faith, and try to be quite tolerant| ~MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER | i of mistakes made by others, never- theless there are some occasions when I am moved to resent and Public Dinner, April 9, from. 5 to| 7:30 p.m. Adults 65c¢, children | under 12 years 50c, Dinner to be! O onte resciued by e fro | Beld in Northern Light Preshyter- | the City of Juneau for legal sery- | AR Church Parlors. Bk v.1 for two years commencing April 1, 1933, and ending March ‘ 31, 1935, for the same work which Ay | the author of the advertisement 8l says cost the City $350.00 each year for ten years before I was employ- ed, were as follows: e REAL DAGO RED Wine $1.25 per. gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!| November 6, 1933 $ 25.00 March 19, 1934 50.00 June 26, 1934 150.00 | January 18, 1935 150.00 | }(m-ch 30, 1935 . 3500 | Total for two years $410.00 sad cake -ad? The PWA work, which is entirely separate and apart from the ordi-| nary legal services which have been required by the City for the Because it cried for |, ecream tartar baking powder | —and didn't get it. Schivjl ; O{B aking& Powder deal of special work, unusual work, able to any lawyer. I should not care to undertake it again on any basis. For the engineering and le- gal work in connection with the permanent improvements now be- ing carried on a provision was| made by Congress of $6,000.00. The | Government approved an estimate | of $750.00 for legal fees but, with lingl Ta g D e et S S For The E | | \ | | { Phone Printing Phone | | DA Your Convenience mpire Offers Additional PHONE SERVICE For News Department 602 For Business Office, Advertising, ILY ALASKA EMPIRE EMPIRE PRINTING CO. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 'Weathe: 30.17 50 29 E 6 Clear [ 4 am. today 30.13 31 72 w 2 Clear Noon today 30.06 47 34 S 4 Cldy b RADIO REPORTS —_—— YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pan. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.c. Station temp.. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathier Anchorage 45 — | 2% - _ 0 Barrow ... 16 14 | W M 18 (1 Nome 32 30 | 24 30 18 06 i Bethel . “ 40 | 088 4 0 | Fairbanks 46 44 16 16 4 0 i Dawson 88 3 o8 19 4 0 1 8t. Paul .40 36 R S e | Dutch Harbor .. 46 42 36 .38l 12y a8 | Kodiak . . 48 44 3¢ 34 4 0 Cordova ... 52 50 32 32 4 0 1 Juneau 51 50 30 381 ] 0 Sitka . b4 - | 31 —_ - 0 it 3 Ketchikan 52 52 et g 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 48 48 30 3¢ 4 4 Clear Edmonton .24 22 10 10 4 0 Pt.Cldy ] Seattle .. G4 52 42 42 8 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 50 38 38 38 4 1.00 Rain San Francisco 64 60 54 54 6 06 Rain Anchorage, clear, temperature, 35; Nenana, clear, 20; Fairbanks, clear, 18; Hot Springs| clear, 22; Tanana, cloudy, 31; Ruby, cloudy, 35; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Kaltag, cloudy, 34; Unalakleet, cloudy, 34; Flat, cloudy, 40. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Mac- Kenzie River Valley southwestward across the North Pacific Ocean to Midway Island, where low pressure prevailed from the West Coast States southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands. Another low pres- sure area was reported over the Bering Sea region. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering Sea region and from Portland to San Francisco, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. The 24-hour temperature changes have been small throughout the Territory. P repare Now for Easter! REALISTIC OIL, WAVE NONE BETTER! RUTH CARLSON Pigg Apartments PHONE 532 THE DEMAND FOR BLACK DIAMOND JEWELRY set with Marcasite in Sterling Silver is greater than ever See our assortment which has just arrived THE Nugget Shop UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 1 ! a 3 t Earl and Norma On the Air at 10 P. M. NIGHTLY FEATURES ilATTHE PARIS INN HAVE YOU HEARD THEM? PARIS INN "PEARL and BILL