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

all its own. now have tiny tucks be tiny and pert . . and graciously priced from $3.25 $7.30 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store ited from the Federal Housing PEGUES B A c | Administration. “The banks throughout the Unit- FROM TRIP TO WEST ALASKA . Tells of Gre—at'Benefils Be- ing Done Through Efforts of FHA (Continued from Pacc One) Housiffe Administration should not make still greater strides in the next few nfonths. Direct Benefits “There is not a business or pro- fession in the Territory which does | not directly benefit from such a procedure,” he said. “The man who gets a loan from a bank, which loa: is insured by the Gover labor, a architéctur S 1 v goes into | ™ the community and has a profound effect on every husiness man ex- cept, perhaps, the undertaker — whose business could scarcely be said to drop off during depression anyway.” He expressed his opinion that the whole country has hugely bene- £ = = 2HONES Meat Department 24-2 Rings 42-2 Rings Kraft’s—Full quart 53¢ or MACARONI m | Mayonnaise 3 pkgs., 25¢ T s / have not known what s 1-10 of 1 per cent, we say to the 5 ou will let people borrow this 'V, we will guarantee that the; will pay it back. If they don't, the government will'” Such a procedure, he said, not nly starts money into circulation, again, but gives both the borrower an opportunity to t ation, is not a use of govern- " he said. “It is put- capital to ‘work.” marked that there was reason why there should and be from % to % million new omes built in America. The ob- vious shortage of homes, which ex- ists throughout the United States, he declared to be especially notice- able in the Territory of Alaska. “If you built 40 new houses in Juneau tomorrcw, you would rent which gives each one an individuality The smartest sport hats crushed crowns and slashed brims, Berets are distinctive again, They may . or amply large flattering. ‘splendid new selection of fall hats ed States have had on deposit ¢ more money than ever before in y of the country,” he said A month ago the | sul t | hen ¥ Mayor C. C. Whipple, Mrs. and stitching, We've a to | saad as you built them,”| them as fast d. “The same shortage d exists in both Fairbanks and An- and to a lesser extent in an ora: The Federal Housing ati is giving an oppor- to the Territory to provide dwelling places for its in- ants. There is no reason why, - long-term insured leans, these | s cannot be provided.” - HALIBUTER SITKA RUNS ASHORE; OFF AGAIN, TO DRYDOCK The halibuter Sitka, owned by Isadore Goldstein, ran| aground in the fog last night at Narrow Point, 40 miles from Ket-| chikan, while enroute to Juneau. The Sitka was towed back to Ket- chikan and placed in dry dock to ascertain the extent of the damage done the vessel. | The Sitka is in-command of Capt. William Doucett and has a crew of 10 men aboard. | | | | un. EMPIRE SOLD AT AUK BAY Improved news service is guar- anteed to Auk Bay patrons of The! Deily Alaska Empire with the an-! nouncement that The Empire can now be purchased daily at the Auk Bay Grocery ,of which Roscoe! Laughlin is the proprietor. | e SHOF IN JUNEAU, FIRST! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1935. amer Princess Louise of the Car n Pacific arriving at Pa- cific Coast Dock vesterday at 12:3¢ o'clock p.m. sailed for Vancouver at 4 oclock this morning with the following outbound passengers: C. C. Whip Iple, W. Hesse, Mrs. C. Stanford ‘F. M. Kardanoff, K. Nordahl, N. |G. Nelgon, Mrs, Hi Napfepoffyanc i . with a wealth of charming details X E. O. FIELDS l“mmmmmm“mm«n "|PLANE RACING TO BRING STRICKEN | TEACHER TO CITY Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, school teacher at Chichagof, was stricken seriously ill, according to a mes- sage to the Commissioner of Eduea- ons office this morning. Shortly Afty noon Pilot Bob Ellis in the Lockheed Vega was dispatched to Shichagof with Mrs. Emmet Con- s, ‘murse, to bring Mrs. Elliott nolds. e — Stand at BUS DEPOT. Don’t buy whiskey in the Dark— Say Seagram’s. and be Sure! cogram’s (v lended 9900000 Congratulations! TO WARD and JONES Proprietors of the New - Rainier Club CARPENTER and CABINET SHOP L. R. NUNAMAKER WE BUILT THE BAR AND BACK BAR - v EGGS Large—Fresh 2 doz., 85¢ JELLO, dll flavors, 4 for 29¢ CATSUP,2 for . . . . . 35¢c DEL MONTE or SNIDER’S Peaches, Pears, Apricots, large cans, 3 for SPAGHETTI Grapefruit Picnic Size 3 for 25¢ bk o 000000 |||||mnun;y!lgi||u||m|uiiniinm"mmmmu.!||uuflu_ni1unuufluuilmummumummmuuu PIGGLY WIGGLY Not just low prices . . . but price coupled with quality . . . always the rule at your Piggly Wiggly Store! FREE DOUGLAS DELIVERY—10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. _ 4 PigglyWigglyMeatDept PICNIC HAMS . . 24¢ Ib. SWIFT’'S EMPIRE — SUGAR CURED Hormel’s BACON . 40¢ lb. EASTERN SUGAR CURED—Lean. Tasty 3 FRYERS . . . $LI5 HENS .. . . . 24clb. BLUE RIBBON — Young, Tender Birds COTTAGE CHEESE, Tumbler . . . . . 15¢ KRISTOFFERSON'S — FRESH TODAY 2 lbs. WEINERS, 21bs. KRAUT . . . 65¢ 4 PHONES ~”) Grocery Department i 24 or 42 BUTTER || COFFEE Sunset Gold Alaska Special 2 1bs., 69¢ 2 lbs., 39¢ MILK, all brands, 14 cans 98¢ PINEAPPLE, 2 cans . . 39¢ BROKEN SLICES—LARGE TINS SNOWDRIFT, 3 pound OGNS , v . . « i 6% FIG BARS Fresh Shipment 2 Ibs., 33¢ Soap Special P & G or Crystal Whille 6 bars. 21¢ JUNEAU ICE CREAM """ PARLOR COOK WEDS Edward Olson, 27, cook at th® Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, and Miss, Maxine La Rock, 20, of Seaitie | were married this morning by U.| S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. bride recently arrived here from| the south. Witnesses were Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Francis Rey- CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108 E DIFFERENCE IN TASTE IS GREAT IR AR VS The | Bud | adv. U. 8. DEPARTME NT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m,. October 4: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ' Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.94 44 91 s 6 Clear 4 am. today .. 20.99 46 94 ] 6 Misting Noon today 30.02 51 88 8 10 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pn. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp, temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage £:... SO0 - | 3% — — Trace S Barrow .34 34 30 34 18 [ Clear Nome .. 40 40 | 28 34 8 0 cldy Bethel L. 50 40 36 36 6 01 Cldy Fairbanks . . 48 48 40 40 6 12 Pt Cldy DEWSON oo 60 58 44 50 8 0 Cidy St. Paul . 48 48 42 44 10 [ Cldy | Dutch Harbor 48 48 42 4 16 02 Rain | Kodiak 56 b4 | 40 42 4 0 Clear Cordova ... 50 48 | 44 44 4 86 Rain Juneau ... ... 46 “ 41 46 6 Trace Misting Sitka S LRS, - 46 — -~ [} P Ketchikan . Sy 52 52 52 4 01 Rain Prince Rupert ... 54 54 52 52 % 0 Cidy Edmenton 68 64 | 38 38 4 0 Clear Seattle 58 58 | 56 58 6 02 Cldy Portland .. 64 62 58 58 4 66 cudy San Francisco 0 64 | 56 56 4 [ Cldy New York . 64 60 50 52 16 0 Cilear Washington - . 74 64 | 46/ 50 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, misting, temperature 52; Craig, cloudy, 52; ‘Wrangell, cloudy, 58; Sitka, cloudy, 51; Skagway, foggy, 42; Soapstone Point, misting, 51; Radioville, raining, 48; Cordova, raining, 48; Chitina, rain- ing, 45; McCarthy, cloudy, 40; An thorage, foggy, 36; Nenana, cloudy, 48; Fairbanks, cloudy, 40; Hot Springs, cloudy, 33; Tanana, cloudy, 27: Ruby, cloudy, 33; Nulato, cloudy, 30; Kaltag, partly cloudy, 32; Unalakleet, cloudy, 30; Flat, foggy, 335 Crooked Creek, missing. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was normal or slightly above this morn- ing from Ketchikan, southward to Oregon, the crest being 30.08 inch- ¢s near Portland ‘while moderatel; high pressure prevailed over the North Pacific Ocean in the viciniy of the western Aleutian Islands. A trough of low pressure prevailed from the Arctic coast southward over the Pacific Ocean to latitude 20 degrees north, there being & storm at latntude 50 degrees and lontitude 150 degrees where a read- ing of 29.14 inches was reported. Tais general pressure distribution has been attended by unsettled weather and precipitation over most of Alaska. Thunder was reported at Fairbanks yesterday about 7 p.m. It was cooler last night over the interior and western portions of the Territory. Killed Over Bird Hunting PORTLAND, Oct. 4—The Mult- nemah County Grand Jury has re- d first degree murder charges against George Leonard Fedler and | "~ SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- ;LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- August Ferdinand Weston, each 23, who are accused of slaying Deputy | pheasants out of season. Deputy District R SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-| LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 |pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-| Attorney Price said the youths admitted the | |zhooting. They were arrested on| | Wednesday near Moclips, Wash. ‘ | Sheriff Ernest Loll on Sunday when,| | the officer accosted them shooting Joseph : LIVERY—Phone 442. E. J. COWLING, President | LIVERY—Phone - 442, _ adv. TWO KENTUCKY @ STRAIGHT WHISKEY NATURALS Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING Juneau, Alaska been proven HUNTING * F 5, MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthiy rates to winter guests or hunting parties. Sitka Hot Springs £ g = = = = Juneau, Alaska service Bank PISHING Iv’s Always Fair Weather . . . . when you bank at the First National and bank by mail! Bad weather, lack of time, or inability to call at the bank in person for any other reason need not interfere with your banking when you bank at this bank. bank by mail facilities directly to you with safety and convenience. 2 ¥ HUNTERS! You can make this your headquarters and be as- sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game seascn in this vicinity has You can make deposits by mail in both Checking and Savings Accounts. Try it—do your banking from your own desk! Thc First National I Our brings our