The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 2

YOUR EASTERHAT and ACCESSORIES HAND-BAG Black patent leather GLOVES Black French HOSIERY Silk Chiffon SCARFS Silks and Taffetas kid WOMEN’S SHOES all kid! built-up heels! covered heels! oxfords . . sandals pumps . . t-straps kid-with-fabric! Colors: White, Blue, Black, Prown and two-tone Part of Work Relief Fund Reported to Be for Streets, Highways LOGGER STRIKE THREAT GROWS, SURVEY SHOWS Labor Board Direcior Says, .More Critical than = Longshore Walkout WASHINGTON, April 15.—Sur- ~face indications pointed to the pos- sibility of one billion dollars of the Work Relief fund being used for streets and highways. et Atlantic City Seeks Democrati- Convention | WASHINGTON, April 15—Mayor ':, | Harry Bachrach, of Atlantic City, "a;fAmE"“Awl clt?o: A;‘;i»:‘ém]’“ here urging its selection for the C A bor Board Director Charles Hole| 1936 Democratic convention. it al AL e loggers and mill workers of the BEAVER IN ve western states was “more crit-| Spring appearance X and, far reaching than last|reported to the Alaska Game Com= r's Tongshore strike.” | mission = Torgerson brothers came! “Hole said the Portland locals of|in today from the Windfall Harbor the Lumber and Sawmill Workers| country with 26 they had taken Unions, have already gone on record! there and reports to strike on May 6. | Dufresne, Several hundred employees of six|ficer, are that the beaver are in iympia, Wash., mills have also| evidence in other places. E. A. served notice of strike plans. | Torgerson is the man that walked Seventy-five thousand lumber/and rowed from that district last workers want a 86-hour week and week to report the death of Bert increase of minimum wages from Maycock. 45 to 75 cents an hour and time and pne half for overtime. W{Hole said the employers indi- icated they will not accede to the demands and are contemplating closing their mills *unless a happy | medium as to the demands are Alister. ached.” Jpatenls EVIDENCE - IIERE FROM SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn, well known Skagway pioneers, are in Juneau for a week's visit at the Thcy are M:s McAlLsuus of beaver is| | to Frank!| Assistant Executive Of-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935 - coat? -a suit? ~light wool ? ] ~a print? -a sheer? tioeds? i 4 We know the answers fo your par- ticular fashion question . .. and are ready ‘to tcll you just whati you'll need to fit perfectlyvinto the: style pieture of Spring’. v We're eager to g¢how you ihe smastest éxamplés of the fashion designer's «skill as come in and talk things over! You’ll appreciate the subtle ' flattery of this year's fachion Jsu o.and our priees. bl ® MEN’S HATS Latest shades and styles $4.00 and $5.00 : MEN’S SHIRTS Plain and fancy $1.25 to $3.50 A5, 7Y T £ MRS. DONOHOE TRAVELS ;28 8 9 00000 Mrs. T. M. Dohohoe, accom- QSPITAL NOTES panied by her son, Dickie, is travel- [ o & se0 09 cosen inz to Seattle on the Yukon nom" | Cordova. i ‘ , Pete xuqf., & medical patien(, B e A [lett st Ann’s Hospital this morn- FLETCHFE HERE ""‘ ; W. C. Fletcher, Ket¢hikan execu- R s tive of the Pilsener Brewing Com-| . Mts. Nortfian Cogk and rer in- pany, returned to Jupeau on the |fant awgnu Jeft St. Ann's Hos- Northwestern from Skagway. tal ettallly H3A e | — FOR MEDICAL AID Traveling to Seat{le on the Y kon from Yakutat for medical a(-‘ it Jor ‘operation at St Ann's Hospital his mOing.: tention, is ©. W. Oannon, bdokkéep- | ST i er at the Yakutat cannery. He xs “”st"":::: ot accompanied by his wife. - - GIRL SCOUTS TO HA'}:J RUMMAGE SALE T N. I Fréd mfl RSDAY | s peratiod ab B Adif's | this W ‘The Girl Scouts are busily at Fy { work ip the old Saloum store room| John Wilson, a medical patient, lon Seward street, preparing for| s admitted % gL 4nn’s Hospital the rummage sale to be held next '\Ufl ‘Thursday. a Hospital e { . LICENSE OFFICER SOUTH ' J. F. Dennis, license officer with Joneg-Stevens Shop the Board of Liquor Conmtrol, is a' ! H | passenger south bound on the Yu-| | };‘)m kon in connection with offictal | 4 business at Ketchikan and other| | Sewdsd Stxeet Near Third f Southeast Alaska points. |® T i & Judge H B LeFevre, Prestdent' | of the Juneau Bar Associdtion a.nd! PAINTS—OILS |1 prominent local attorney, is trav- Buaflders® and She:t ( |eling to Seattle on the Nortiland. HASDW R3 l| {will make a two-months vncnion | tour of Oalifornia. l TIME BEGINNING || Sitka; ( | dent ' Jack Dempsay underwent a ma- | major ' SHIPPING HAS JITTERS AGAIN ASMEETISON' . Control of Marme Crafts Seattle Session Is Important Item TOIRK CONGRESS iG 0.P. LEADERS {President, However,. Re- | ported Satisfied with Progress Thus Far WASHINGTON, April 15.—Con- tending theé first three and a half months of the present Congression- ’.11 session has seen only one really major measure enacted, Senate Re- publican leaders assert that unless the - Administration program is sharply ‘curtailed ' Congress will be here all summer. While the House prepared to vote this week on Administration’s bill, the social security measure, the Senate poridered which of three oills to tackle. Senator Charles L.|seaports of the three Pacific Coast McNaty, Republican leader, ex- states will attend, among them pressed the view tHat Congress militant Harry Bridges, San Fran- cpuld quit by mid-June if all but| cisco, who represents the Interna- the soclal security, NRA extension,|tional Longshoremen’s Association vonus and appropriation bills were|and who was a dominant figure in scrapped. the coast-wide strike last year. Demoz;rauc leaders reported the! Conservatives say that they fear resident wants ‘the femainder of Bridges, called ‘!he flag-bearer of fh? program carried out, including| the left-wingers,” may raise a revolt many,_meéasures not memioned by and lead a march toward another McNary. They also said ‘the Chief strike. Executive is satisfied with the prog- Meanwhile, ress made to date. tanker strike is at a standstill, with Despite these reports it appeared strikers awaiting the outcome of that there is gather a geperal feel- today’s session here. ing on Capitol Hill that:if only the NRA and social security bills get through there will be little disap- pointment over results among the Democrats. - ee—— SEATTLE, April 15—Pacific Coast shipping interests had a new case of jitters as attention was cen- tered on the meeting here today of the Council of Marine Crafts. A fight for the control of the session, which may mean much in current marine dusputes, is anticipated. E. B. O'Grady, Council president, has been quoted as saying “if the control is wrested from me, a mar- ine strike will be inevitable.” Six hundred Union leaders from .- — LITTLE MAN WANTS NRA WASHINGTON, April 15— A chorus of small business voices | pleading for the extension of the . AT THE. HOTELS . 0000000000000 aiaskan M. L. Ferguson, Juneau; .Henry S. Lamothe, Skagway; G. Swanson 'chncgago!;‘ J.RD:nnis, Taku; Joe urday at a NRA hearing. B e | Spokesmen, who said they repre- Gastineau sented thousands of little business men, told the Senate Finance Com- mittee that NRA instead of op- pressing them had been their sal- vation. Donald B. Winslow, Juneau; John Ellingson, Juneau; John McKay, Ju- neau; Robert T. Hunter, Seattle; and Mrs. R. W. Evelle, Skag-| F. R. Townsend, Inian Island; | Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brojack, Sitka; Otto Sieman, Chichagof; Theodore 'nap-! pier, United States Na E. E.| W‘“‘"‘“E\;z‘t‘é“Ng’f::n"rd“;’;;’;;’“*‘:4Lamc for Blake, Moffitt and M. Springer, Nelsh Tsland; S, A.| L0V D¢, Paper supply firm, has % |rented the Mullen house on Glacier |lwht Seattle; L. R. Larsen, Se- | Highway. NOWELL TAK] MULLEN HOUSE, GLACIER HIGHWAY Everett Nowell, Alaska represen- attle Zynda Col. R. W. Dusenbury, Haines; Capt. J. W. Vincent, Haines; Mr and Mrs. Judson Brown, Douglas; Mrs. I. Simpson and James E. Lynam, both of Juneau, were mar- ey 3 ' |ried this morning by Commission- t. and Mrs. L. Castner, Haines; o j F. Mullen. Witnesses were A. Thodesan, Juneau; William A.|nrrs Arthur Adams and Jack Bar- Hesse, Juneau; H. Martinsen, Pe-|foor Mr. Lynam is an employee tersburg; Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Ju- of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining neau. | Company. Shat COLBY LEAVES | | Wallace Colby, Citizens Civilian Corps member, is travelling to Se- attle on the Yukon after taking passage here. Colby, a former stu- at Gonzaga University of .- L Spokane, will visit relatives. WHEELER RETURNS —>———— | After spending a few days here LIGHT ON ZAPORA on a business trip, J. H. Wheeler, Sam Light, representative of Lhc‘Pctersburg druggist, took passage Tonkin Distribution Company, for that city on the Northland. made his retwn to Juneau as a - ~ee— passenger on the Zapora from Ket- BURDICK RETURNING chikan. Charles G. Burdick, Administra- | tive Assistant in the Juneau office of the Forest Service, is returning | from Ketchikan, where he has been on business, morrow. ST S e, RUMMAGE SALE M’CULLOUGH DEPARTS Scout Council at Saloum’s oxd R. T. McCullough, representative Store Bldg. on Seward St., Thurs- | of the W. J, Lake Company, left for day, April 18. —adv, Wrsngell aboaxd the Yukon. S eeo NELSON TO KETCHIKAN N. G. Nelson, Juneau property owner, is enroute to Keichikan on a short business trip. He took pas- sage on the Northland. — e INE WINE WINE Port or Muscatel, $1.50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- ERY. adv. £ 3§ e "Easy Fay ments” Cease | toBe Easy If They Are ~ Not Paid Promptly - Letting payments lapse and “pile up” defeats the very purpose of the “out-of-income” plan, which is to make it casy for the average citizen to acquire the things he needs without waiting to accumulate | | the entire purchase price > [ 4 R Only two cautions are necessarys Don’t buy your ability to pay and—don’t fail to meet your pay- ments promptly on the day they are due. 1f you buy beyond your ability te | Wh?m pay, youare ‘your credit have fiécessary for you todefer standing. So carefully budget yousr the purchase of such artcles until £xpenses and obligate yourself only you had accumulated the full pur. for such amoungs as you can easily «chase price, you may today use them meet out of your regular income. full benefits while 3¢ oy hn to meet your payments you are not only destroy- ing 3 vonr ’credit—you are defeating the very purpase of the plan. For, if p-mgnu "pllg '3' if one payment is hdnc.ll'lhn(wkeuhndmm your account up to date again. CEODAY. you may buy a home, an automobile, a radio, an elec- wic refrigerator, even clothing—or any of the iced articles of mercl pay for them in eagy payments out of your incorge. generation ago, it would Present congditions have proved the soundness of the plan. In spite of the predictions of economists of a few mmv.m budgét accounts are e i Use your credit freely and pay all bills by the 10th or promptly as agreed ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Valentine Bldg. Phone 28 the Pacific Coast's| '| Recovery Law, were heard last Sat- | | on the Alaska to-| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 15: Showers tonight and Tuesday® moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA * Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity "Weathe: 4 pln yest'y 29.85 38 81 SE 10 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.61 39 76 SE 10 Sprinkling Noon today 2957 41 69 SE 14 Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4ain Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity Rthrs ‘Westlier Anchorage 44 —_ | 29 — - 06 e Barrow 8 8 | 2 2 4 [ Cldy Nome 34 28 | 12 12 20 0 Clear Bethel 38 36 32 32 12 0 Cldy Fairbanks 32 32 | 18 18 6 0 Cldy Dawson 24 22 16 18 6 06 Snow St. Paul ..... B e R SR 4 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 48 48 38 38 24 .10 Rain Kodiak ... 44 42 36 36 4 06 Clear Cordova 42 42 | 34 36 4 46 Rain Juneau 38 38 | 36 39 10 a3 Rain Sitka 41 - | 31 = - 56 — Ketchikan 44 40 36 36 4 06 Rain Prince Rupert 44 44 34 36 4 16 Rain Edmonton . 34 32 22 22 6 0 Clear Seattle 72 72 48 48 4 Trace Rain Portland . 64 64 50 50 4 Trace Cldy San Francisco 68 60 52 56 4 0 Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Skagway, cloudy, temperature, 40; Anchorage, snowing, 31; Ne- nana, cloudy, 22; Fairbanks, cloudy, 20; Hot Springs, snowing 18; Tanana, cloudy, 17; Ruby, missing; Nulato, cloudy, 15; Kaltag, clear, 5; Unalakleet, clear, 9; Flat, clear, 20. WEATHER 5YNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska, storm areas being charted over the Prince Williams Sound re- gion, the Aleutian Islands, and over This general pressure distribution has been attended by light pre- cipitation from the Prince William Sound region southward to Port- land, and by fair weather over the western and northwestern por- tions of the Territory. It was slightly warmer last 1ight over eastern Alaska and much warmer over Northwestern Canada. NEW SHIPMENT HERE! BACARDI RUM CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Prompt Delivery WHO PLAN TO BUY A NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THIS SPRING!! © The performance of the refrigerator you buy will be of greater importance to you than any other feature. Look to the mechanism ; : . it determines how long and how well a refrigerator will serve you, and at what cost: G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism fears no reckoning with time; 5 years performance protection for only $1 a year. In addition to the standard 1 year warranty, Geaeral Electric gives you 4 more years performance protection on this famous sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $1 a year: The G-E Mechanism that defies time now in all three types of refrigerators: Monitor Top, Flatop, Liftop. You will, of course, find all the modern convenience fea- tures in the new & 1935 G-E models’ now-on displav. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT - & POWER CO. Douglas Juneau Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery vt INSURANCE Allen Shattweck, Ine. Alasgka PHONE 58 Established 1898 Juneau, the Pacific Norihwest States. ' UNITED FOOD CO g CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver. Mequ—l’hpne 16 [ 4 o« o