The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 2

———— e UAL DUMMAGE SALE Trumpets: Bill Kiloh, Richard Jackson, Lyman . Snow, George Al- exander, Harold Hanson, Wendell Schnieder; clarinets, Walter .Scott, Keith Petrich, Patricia Harland, Cor- {inne Duncan, Helen Campbell, ky- ron Personeus, Mary Stewart, Grif- e Rer i MG U3 NI R P A u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU S | , p i N d P l L& o/ V] . Across Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) i y g et e s SWREASIONE Forecas* for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pam., Feb. 11: £ : o " IBIAlR ADAILIMAINIAIC Fair and continued cold tonight, Wednesday fair with slowly ? 4 GRADE SSHQUL ; TRIE NIE TIVM UTE; rising temperature; moderate to fresh east to north winds. 4 1 =IA T ILIEZERIOIS]T N LOCAL DATA | 13 River fatbont [AIVIA! ESHc A AR | mme Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vei Weathe, o " | A 18. Evergreen trec [ETAIT LIEIEIR IE Bl bird 4 pm. yest'y 30.43 9 38 NE 16 Clear Only a few Winter Coats left ok School Offtanceation. - e (AN SYIRIEFRIOIS]Y after | 1. today 3035 12 39 E 10 Cibar 1gh School Urgamization ,, ,Jever £ AGAm Bsise < £pllog today 3028 14 29 E 4 Clear ON SELE AT Will Give Highly Tn- & fpaee o v Gaa By BaEHER T R Rl , ok 2 | . 3 olL[D LIVIEGALIEIAIVIE| i goknowiecse } CAELZ AND KADIO REPORTS | teresting Program 3 MIE ASIEIAZLTI [P cuted | YESTERDAY | TPODAY E S — AlGIA B[l |TIE N[E| ri Lot WALF.PKIQE | A public concert, reaidered by (he (DIAIC] ENERIAZZOICIA & rimisaii it “'g:;s‘ :f,‘:; " cemft:fm”;' v‘l“"f’t‘ Precip. <am. aLs " juneau High Schcol Band under the [EINJE DT TIURIEIL] |~ lsm 0 bk ; it e i Byiog el T"""- Weatbc alented direction of Byron Miller, S[TIR [SHASEIEIRIEISIS] i Point where a | Anchorage 4 et e e " e leaf diverges | Barrow -30 =30 40 -36 4 0 Clear will be offered at eight o'clock this DOWN from the 6 6 6 10 cvening in the Grade School Aydi- 1. Knack branch [ e S Snow = i E 5\ s E S | toritim., 2 Institute le §3\‘~p(::;»lfl_‘ % { Bethel [ 0 | 0 22 0 .08 Cldy E} gg ) A well-planned program, in which M |f1*;'9'\7‘fl29 B | Fairbanks e 20 -4 8 4 Clear many solo numbers will be offered, Couch WL - Bgmlieh oy Formaoa gaw;cn] _:; _:; -5; _g; ig 22 Cloat : s assuresan interesting and profitable i Upver limb, =38 JEHC €8 6 Arabian . knot t. Pau : Cldy Suitable forStreet or ‘Office {evening for all who Giane By (smogmters 54 R "ment f1. Corrode Dutch Harbor ... 40 40 | 36 36 0 0 Clear The program is as follows: Kodiak 34 32 8 188 8 -8 Rain ED FOR CLEARANCE MG o, | A Raed walls MR, Cerdova 28 28 24 2 8 0 Cldy PRICED FO Danube,” trombone Toboggan, over- | Juncau 10 9 | 8 10 0 Clear ture, “Ambition,” mareh, “Field Day Sitka = do s SR 0 i ss,on —Juneau High School band. Ketchikan 34 26 | 16 16 4 0 Clear Boys' quartet, selected. Prince Rupert 34 34 28 30 4 26 Clear Dance orchestra, selected Edmonton -4 -18 -2 -24 0 .08 Clear | Overture, “Determination,” “Slid- Seattle 44 42 | 3 30 4 0 Clear SPECIAL PRICE ON i’ Easy” serenade “Twilight Portiand Q@ | oW 6 Trace Cldy ¥ AN N Thoughts,” march, “On the Mall"— | san Francisco 58 54 50 80 4 1.66 Rani | Juneau High School band. | New York CTRTEEC RN AR T R | 0 Clear Community singing, led by Mis | Washington 24 18 10 10 4 0 Clear | “star Spangled Banner," rendered { WEACRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. 19 75 brigue "“";:“dflfih ?;‘“’01 band. Juneau, clear, temperature, 11; Radioville, clear, 16; Cordova, L] i clemes cloudy, 27; Anchorage, light snow, 15; Chitina, clear, -20; McCarthy, clear, -30; Fairbanks, cloudy, -14; Nenana, cloudy, -4; Tanana, cloudy, -3; Ruby, cloudy, 10; Nulato, clouiy, 4; Kaltag, light snow, 4; Crook- ed Creek, cloudy, 12; ‘Flat, cloudy, 10. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Abnormally high barometric pessure continued this morning from the Alaskan Arctic Coast soitheastward to the Rocky Moun- D fith Nordling, Audrey Click, Sue tain States, one of the crests being over Alberta and Saskatchewan jad 485 Stewart, Josephine Campbell, Ann | and another crest at Dawson, whore a pressure of 31.04 inches: was Campbell, Barbara Hermann; trom- repcrted. Low barometric pressurz prevailed from the Aléutigns AT T IS ON IN THE UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT bone, David Reischl, Jimmie Gla horns, Elizabeth Stewart, Wa Wood, June Lynch, Peter Warner southeastward to California. This general pressure distribution has heen attended by precipitation ove: .the wetern and outhwetern .por- tion of Alaka and heavy rains al San Francnsco, elsewhere over the - o it P + |Burton Walker; bass, Jack Glasse | field of observation fair weather prevailed v too numerous to mention. It will pay you to | Charles Tubbs; drums, Ann Morris, | " Colder weather was reported this morning over the “southtrn P !Philip Harland, Robert Satre, Bert half of Southeast Alaska, Petersbury reported a minimum of 41 be- in and take advantage of the wonderful | Bertholl; baritone, Alfred Zenget; - - — == ——— | low and Ketchikan 16 above. Temperatures VMave moderated some- 1 alto saxophone, Arnold Swanson; 3 The city has 400 automobiles and What over the Tanana and upper Yukon Valieys, although tempera- bargains on dlSplGY. | flutes, Mildred Webster, Virginia ls one policeman. Accidents are fre- tures in those areas continued to be below the seasonal average. Daw- |Wood. Dorothy Fors, Maydeile quent | son reported a minimum of 54 below zero and Fairbanks 30 below. £ * 1 George. | One hundred and fifty miles of Ii was colder this morning at New York and Washington, a tem- —— Dance orchestra: Byron Miller, di- L jnew roads will be opened through | perature of 8 above at New York and 10 above at Washington. It | TPetar; est.Baxtholl, Arnold Swan- the Matanuska Valley and it is ex- was much warmer this morning over the Bering Sea region. “';?"LV;_‘:::TIS"’"' Bill “Eiioh, Kath- | pected automobiles will increase e - : = jerine elson. v fhie M - ! Boys' Quartet: Slaniey Heisel, Ly~ ANBHURAGEITES slpyunfrictamph. Salo CHURCH WG X" @ MARRIES HANSEN FOR SITKA ‘ F j . man Snow, John Krugness, Lewis : TRANSFERS PO FAIRBANES — Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of Y, B HR nc Taylor. Directed by Miss Ruth Cof- i [ 2 i | - cobatit Srbling. Brssbybierien mte Pllc:lee!rs s};l;:me azmsnx:l: k|s ) i [§ v v vorl el Si i d 5 *9 » e Make Plaa for B ‘R d’} Dr. H, 8, Hall, formier President 'ORUIoH. 187 “wotker ‘and -son iof | FHIE A8 18 SISAUAETHS BAMeA 3 T Make Ilea lor Better Roads ¢ iy Ketchikan Chamber of Com- E{“:“’h goung,dJr.,h?r Sfm;:, aflz il = % s HARRY RACE HERE so0 E re and for many years a prom- Lorena Jason, daughter of Mr. an Juneaw's Leading Department Store i /\lso Llnforcemen[ \i e Rl L Cfiy‘ ls Mrs. David Jason of Hydaburz, Frank Parrish, repiesenting the ! Harry Race, owner of drug stores Traffic Laws to leave for Fairbanks, where he Were married recently in Hydaburg Fobes Electric Company, arrived in Ketchikan and Juneau, arrived e will establish residence. His wife bs"“!he }:,evihsilm;xel G_‘Dav;‘s, Th!ey on the Alaska. on the Alaska. (CHORAG aidéa - Bl rney with I their daugh- Will make their home in that city. B — oAl menrnmenflpmrmn iy o ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 11— | will journey with him, aug Lleaftmsoaflye: ol - | e T o e The Anchorage Automobile Club has | ter, Annabelle, going south to spend T v e J. R. Freeman, Post Office In- I BANKER VALDEZ BOUND con organized here with 34 some months with relatives in Ta- RESIGNS UNIVERSITY WORK spector, was a passenger from Se- nRifY TCA | J. W. Gllson, Valdez banker, is ter members to give a united voice |coma. Their son, Stafford, will : attle on the Alaska. h;‘é v g ’E_:Ifi ¥ | a passenger. on the Alaska enroute and plea for better roads and en- the school year in Ket- Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, exten- Ty m 4 “ 5 | from Seattle to his home in Valdez. forcement of traffic regulations sion worker for the University of FERN BEAUTY PARLOR e PR | | Alaska, has resigned and is to join Closed during the absence of Mrs. SPUR ].S ut[u BIE IN | her husband at his mining claims H. C. Shippey in California. Will ol at Circle. i reopen for business March 3. adv. i F 10T ¢ engers to Fifteen Wounded in Two, z Leave Fairbanks To- Frays at Mumcnpal morrow for Events Polling Places ‘ B S 1 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—Two iso- | ATRBAN ) ! St by Collins and 'sted political®lashes in Mexico left his -bride, and Dr. I en persons dead and at least 15| resident of the Fairbanks ! vounded., | et e The municipal president of Chn.i | B s have Whuraday for lula in the state of Puebla, and ] chorage to attend the sports carni- | four ‘othier members of his party i val there were shot to death late yesterday by Among the or ypponents after local elections had | 1 ing are the : anks He n held , L drekirieincmi I Hopelechecompeche five peas- 4 BENG Both hockey and baskett were killed ana 15 injured qur- | i games will be p! - between 0pposing po- 7 : : y ; : Nothing seals the friendship between this store and a. Palmer w Mrs. Huey P. Long (above), widow The perfect Valentine gieeting is a and its customers like quality. | A jazz band v SR o e e ) of the assassinated senator, was ap: s e . R SRl e | tho E IO ¥ JUNEAU | pointed to serve his unexpired term living greeting . . . fresh, lovely. And 3 s RR 6 ‘ by Gov. James A. Noe of Louislana that’s what you'll find in a greeting of That is one reason why we feature Edison | given at re T Torgerson, | as a result of the death of Gov. 9. : MAZDZA -Lamps. We know the quality General Ry: " flowers f J au Florist (resh e oW q y Genel days Theron Torge! 1, of Kenne-| K. Allen, Long associate, after he jowers from Juneau orists . . . fresh, Electric puts into them ii es ‘the plete 3 -, — e o AN Adls ay | had been nomin i ivi e phnd g 2 Ly B e, arived on the Alaska 10051 (Assaciated Press Photo) dsing lovelingss. satisfaction you get out of them. When you i o R et [yt A S BB ol A TR e buy an Edison MAZDA lamp, you get a good nery ma wa passenger ¢h the after a visit in Juneau of about a sher, 7 3 H 4 3 = ot Hle 40 BT, ol No matter where you send it, a Val- friend for your eyes. When we sell it we make 31 - A ; : IREEUTC D o ey 2 I entine from Juneau Florists is sure of a good friend for our store, SN i a pleasant welcome, for everyone likes CONTINUES FATHERS’ FRIENDSHIP i flowers. And the big, fresh-cut blossoms IMPRI ] Y from Juneau Florists greenhouses are 15 T e IR 3 always carefully selected choice C b W ; varieties, carefully grown and cut. for 25-40-60-Watt : f i Make your Valentine greeting this zoc . ! | gy year an outstanding one. The staff at ! / | . B 44 Juneau Florists will be glad to hely for 75 and 100-Watt d | \Ameryc_an and ('a““a a0 you select the kind that she likes! Sizes : Mumnister Seized “for ; Own Safety” ADDIS ABABA, Feb. 11.—The con~ dition of an American and a Can- adian missionary in the interior of Ethiopia was one of the main con- cerns of the Ethigpian government today. | The two missionaries are the Rev. | Harold Street, of Pavton, Ill, and he Rev. John Trewin of Toronto. An official government version of the arrest was that they remained at ir posts in the danger zones on he southern front too long, and were put in custody for their own |safety The government said that it or- dered their release after several days’ imprisonment. Ethiopian ofifcials declared that their forces under Ras Seyyoum, | commander in the north, penetrated |behind the Italian lines in an area |several times, but no mass attack |against the Italians in the north 1s |contemplated for the time being. ‘Che Italians reported nothing new on either front, CUT FLOWERS Fresh cut,long stemmed roses, -carnations and mixed bouquets. A grand suggestion. What a thrill to the girl who receives a box of these. Alaska Electrc Light & Power Co JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 4 A Large Selection of POTTED PLANTS Juneau Florists : . .PHON E 311 ‘Private Booths ~ Lunches Dancing Every Night Will Rogers, jr., son of the late humorist, and Patricia Ziegfeld, ter of the late Fiorenz Ziegfeld, noted Follies producer, were it by the camera togethc: -t a Hollywood party. Rogers’ father nce worked for Miss Ziegfeld's ‘ather, but the procedure is now re- for young Rogers, now publisher of a Beverly Hills newspaper, the boss of Miss Ziegfeld, whom he has employed to write a column. Press Photo). o THE TERMINAL 3 ; “Deliciously Different Foods”™ S» Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties