The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1936. u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU . ALASKA!S GULD FANCY FORM ON SKATES P o W — THE WEATHER PRUDUCTIU & (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) 5 Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Feb. 12: 3 Fair and not so cold tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, - % probably snow and warmer, moderately easterly winds. 10CAL DATA P A Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioeily ‘Weathe, Ouly o« few Winter Codts left 2] A 4 pm. yesty 3024 15 "2 NE 10 Clear Customs” Annual Report E a e niz 15 g F 3. N * lcon today L bE 22 N . y ON SALE AT Shows Upward Busi- - ¢ ness Trend in '35 JcASE o iln Cengets. | Bl ciocd H o TODA a VB ¥ z | ‘;}! fi?m,fig’.fi (Continued nom Page One) Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. ¢am. 3 - abld at - . B Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathc* i Anchorage 19— 16+ 2= W phage — with an advance in the price e gk g per, the mines near Kennecott Barrow ‘?0 ';’2 -40 5,496 4 0 gEEm n 2 |in the Copper River region, resumed Nowng 8 6~ 16 2 s ol E §j S;J E s | operations, and during this year cop- Bethil % o 0 ‘22" [Calm 08 Gidy |per shipments from the Territory Fairbanks 0 0 ’20 -20 6 [ C}t‘?i o 5 |amounted to 23,987,183 pounds, with Dawson 426, 114 | ~-50, -48 . 10 0 - Suitable for Sireet or Office |a declared value of $2,376,738. St. Paul 0 el | Sy L Cldy . ‘Tin ore production came back Dutch Harbor ;g 432 | 3(; 2(3: Calm .02 Cllem' & = |into the picture again during the Kodiak 32 8 8 Rain ED FOR CLEARANCE st year, after having been more ova 30 28 2% 8 0 cldy . ant, with shipments ag- | Juneau 1 18 1n 5 ] 0 Clear &85 MJ gregating 2 pounds, at i de- | Sitka, BOS # 104 (=i e 0 Clear ¥ 1] clared value of $71,307, Platinum pro- | Ketchikan 28 2 16 16 4 0 | duction showed a nice advance dur- | Prince Rupert -26 -26 W 4 0 |ing 1935 with shipments amounting Edmonton -14 -18 -36 -36 Calm 0 “pT to 2791 ounces valued at $80,773, as Seattle 6 42 3 36 10 0 SPECIAL PRICE ON gqgainst 153 ounces valued at $4,341 Portland 34 30 2 32 Calm 58 |in 1934 Shipments of limestone San Francisco 62 60 54 58 22 1.52 : 3 WN]@A! Gowus prekgisgedi - Ly Southern California as well as the more frigi 2s in f New York 26 18 12 12 2 0 . Y 1 % Yy 1 E vell as gid areas goss in for £ & \l}i&z’? Az V.9 § during the vear and 127418 10ns. yating in a big way. Here is its champion, Shiriey Ann Ewins, pretty ~ Washington U N s 08 4 0 9 |valued at $70.998 were forwarded to, U. C. L. A. coed. showing the form which won her a fancy figure & = - - 3 sl, ¢ the continental United States. skating contest at Big Pines. (Associated Press Photo) WEACTAER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. | Canned Salmon Declines ARt o L T SR R G R Juneau, clear, temperaturg¢ 15; Radioville, clear, 18; Ketchikan, Statistics on the shipments of clear, 12; Cordova, snowing, 24; Anchorage, snowing, 18; Fairbanks I ff;‘s”:’:o:a:‘:g“ ;“’l’"] “;“S“? d‘"";*‘ ey ‘;‘:,’fi,\'ffxf Yo oranin- JOCK EXPERT SAILS cloudy, 6; Nenana, cloudy, 4; Ruby, snowing, 10; Nulato, cloudy, 10; e Y A ARG o e | : Kaltag, snowing, 8; Unalakleet, missing; Flat, cloudy, 16; Crooked ? pest few years. This decline was Eshvelin M it ON PRINCESS NORAH C“‘u " 5;]:;‘::,;‘1 15 falpkines, missing i due almost entirely to the tem- eap: ey Gt By sorary limiting of the catch of sal- © ~five | Fat Goodenough, safe and lock WEATHER SYNOPSIS ! mon in the Bristol Bay region < engers during the 1t of (he Mosler Safe Co., Ham- The barometric pressure ‘has fillen during the past twelve hours he Bureau of Fisheries as a con- id with only .:1;‘;|~r Ohio, left Juneau on the Prin- f.mm the Al.x.ukan. Ar_ctic coast southward r:o Alberta, although c:f?: . servative measure. Total shipments P/a0¢ 1 passer. 1929 Norah, after having rendered (inued abnormally vhlgh. the ‘ctest being 30.70 inches a.b Dawson. of canned salmon for the year iger miles flown during the ¢ s (o the B, M. Behrends Bank Low pressure prevailed from the southern Bering Sea region south- 4 DEP 'lRT]\,TEr}T amounted to 241,542,889 pounds at V4t O .x; ) com- vay eastward to Cahforni: ;l‘hi.s genaral pre: ;lxrc dm:bl““mnm: beer; J 1IN TF P& 7 a declared value of $24,155,394, oy a 7¢d With 15 Bvio was originally, called ended by fair weather from Bar:ow southeastward to erta and l { Ili THE U ’JTAIRS decline of 116,167,094 pounds and Y¢ar Pounds of €leh” to the Territory to open the vauit by precipitation over the westexn portion of Alaska. Precipitation has i g $12654,830 in values. ed by airplane of the First National Bank in Fair- fgllen from Portland soutbward to California, the precipitation being | It o numerous to mention. It will pay you to “Shipments of fresh and froze b amoghted fo 1 banks after the lock had jammed. | heavy at San Francisco, Where 3.8 inches has fallen during the past jesn ! Jorful salmon to the United States ana .rom 994370 po I .3, 3 2) perature of 82 degrees. 3 imBee aicliere h I \ Canada showed a nice increase dur- Tt b B. P. 0. ELKS i weath tinued Ssutheast *Alaska, British Columbia ] nd take advantage of the wonderfu ed a nice increase du ; weather continued over Sutheas X a, in an e X J ing the year, however, and tota EERNHOFER CALLED Meeting postponed until. Thurs- 2 and the Eastern States, whle warmer weather was reported ¥ g ] 1 2.243,661 pounds valued at §7 TN day, 8 P. M. Report of commit- gver the interior and western portions of Alaska. A temperature of bargains on displary. or a gain of 1,883,224 pound SCUTH,CONFERL_NLE tees, Baliotss 4 above zero was reported at Washington, D. C., at 8 a.m. today. U ($233.800 in values over 1934 Cured CRUDE OIL BURNER M. H. SIDES, A R A R Se 4H b e e e ?;‘:’,r;:"f;f‘ ;‘:L"‘"lfii,‘“‘:,',;‘“(;“"',',ff:"",’.‘; Bporefary: S SITKA BOUND a passenger for Sitka on the 2 year and shipments made aggrega ‘J ,.B Bernhofer, Gen —— \ \ R. Wakelin, merchandise broker, ‘ ed 6424440 pounds at a declareq °f the Harrl Machinc o | RT e B ] ~ value of $1,199,861. n the Prir Nora nl l] I'l I “This represents a gain of 2,110,700 e calle a & pounds and $448.065 in values, over (0 A conference x ) c APlTOL c AFE U .’ ° 1934. automatic crude oil R ] : 3 ® ® “Shipments of furs and fur skins, 0 the States Mr. Be NP BALL M d i other than seal skins, made during 1s0 visit Seatile. He expects to KE UCKY : AN D o ROO) 3 % ! S the yeaf amounted to $1,547,832. be absent from Juneau about six | ” Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night b Juneaw's Leading Department Store This was a decrease of $463,853 from Weeks st"fl’ ht 1634 but is mostly accounted for by e e b, — P the closed season in some sectic Polly John of Klawock entered Wh's ey ¥ 2 f Alaska, on catch of beaver du he Government Hospital as a med e A W“W:! 3 2 ) &(szwwwww 1935. ical patient early today. Her con- || 3 - Imports Increase dition is not considered serious A ey ' il e ) o <slv 3 n} e ERIE O Al 10 er “An increase of nearty o miilion S eAVE o A | Blenmore Bi ; Deliciously Dxffere_nt Foods i ;}, £ in The Empire e datiars T Bie Xalue of metaidise | oo.. voune A-7 employer, W owenss Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties L ‘\1 L9 Ruth Lundell « - shipped from the United States snd B s Bt ek e Douglas turne votes be- ada into Alaska during 1935 is discharsed from St. Ann's Hospital oA fore noon ye 8 1 her R another indication of the industgial ‘¢ vesterday after r g med- -~ o P — « total from 383,950 today A growth of Alaska in the opinion!of 1¢dl treatment Bessie Powers, who polled over 120,- this office. Domestic shipments from S D T T T * 000 votes yesterday, holds second the United States aggregated $32,- i place with 369, votes, although 007,856, while imports from forelgn NN 3 Kk : . Ida Roller, No, 2 for almost two countries amounted to $254,001, mak- BRNTINE Wres } weeks, threaens to return to the old —_— ing a grand total of 32,261,857, oman 4 Z lese ! - A PR . position with a total of 388,825 vote 9 . 91 Increase of $1,986,379 over 1934 wonders 1n a tea leal. { Merchants' Committee In- foday Closer Co-operation of 21 Sl R } & creases Number of Con- =eanor Gruber wrnea m 100600 Western Hemisphere Re- | “The total value of outbound com- It releases ext } e - . votes to move from tenth to sixth t merce during 1935 amounted to ! testants Who May Win [ce in today's standing, poliing the public Forecast, Future 5550517 cr & qecrease of $8.027,- each leaf | ST third largest count yet recorded. Six 858 from 1934. This loss in outbound B 3 * 3 % (Continued from Page One) candidates turned in over 40000 WASHINGTON, Feb, 12. — A commerce, as stated previously, was -extra flavor N ! es, while the total recorded for league of American nations is de- Primarily due to the limiting of the " ! @ ee our 1 t cause of the incor today represented close to $6,000 scribed by some informed observers catch of salmen in Bristol Bay by ! ’ I8 ved and ask cooperda- eash transactions within the pasl as possible as the result of a new the Federal government. \ tion of all entries to bring in their 24 hours Pan-American conference now Despite this loss in shipmenis of | ¢ 1 2 votes promptly r it is abso- v e i under discussion. aney believe its Merchandise trom Alaska, a balance '\ ' «@ ' A tely necessary that all ballots be All Candidates Uxay aim might be closer co-operation Of trade in favor of the Territory of \ { P wped or signed by the firm is- | The Merchants Commiitee an- (' O 08 O S - 821,021,654 was held.” \ \ P4 uing them, and the entries and nounced today that a careful inves- oo™ oo e S 0™ Cong oty Travel on Uptrend \ ! " 3 their supporters must see to it that tigation into the eligibility of all as well as Western Hemisphere Passenger travel from the conti- N every ballot of votes is handled in candidates has been completed, and questions > nental United States and Canada : {his manner ¢ all concerned are over 18 and TIESUORS i g CONtined to show a steady growth 3 { Race Warms Up under 30 years of age. Charlotte Pol- | Fresident Roosevelt anpounced g, “ag s boreons *entering ‘the ! . . : vesterday he had broached the sub- » 3 large number of entries are et, with @ total at noon yesterday (THCTIAY BE AE SPRCHEE TIR B { ¥ 1 relatively close distance to of 135950, has withdrawn from the i % l Pe: - ! letters to heads of all Latin-Am- [ i Ade) the announcement race because last night at eleven st dsclifed o : t ive 1l now make the trip o'clock she was declared ineligible ',“““" ~~:“~“_‘"‘“ S, ‘“h elc a0 ES GONTQ'Q'E ! W v bring about a spurt by Acting Commissioner M. E. Mon- “‘: i mi \l““l “';’“lf::::w%f th:“eld‘s‘: b ! that will even more the hot- agle, when, she became Mrs. Ralph Wbl they had s- ! Now iv contested race for the coveted Flanders inations STANDING OF CONTESTANTS ! e o o tours More than five million votes have = Rl s s iy g \ Aroused because a candidate dar- been cast to date. YOU MAKE 71! (Votes counted to Tuesday Noon—Only) 1 % 'MARITIME LABOR LEADERS SHIFT JOBS WEBNESDAT—_FEBRUARY 12 i Is the Time to Pay Up Those | 1. RUTH LUNDELL 501,025 ! ! . 2. BESSIE POWERS 369,225 } Neglected Bills! ! 3. IDA ROLLER . ! ° { 4. ANITA GARNICK e ! ! 5. THAIS BAYERS ! e % \\ 6. ELEANOR GRUBER | s 7. ESTHER DAVIS . \ You not only keep your future credit 8. ROSA DANNER 280,150 ! 4 9. ELISABETH KASER 279,725 1 . d, and get f d o . 279,72 ! ood, and get irom under t! . 10, BETTY WHITFIELD gy (il g 9 e shadow 11. CATHERINE YORK 210,825 | of worry from an accumulation of 4 12. HARRIET BARRAGAR 192,150 | Kt ! 13. MARGARET NELSON 181,275 ! irritating debts . . . P i 14. ROSELLEN MONAGLE 172,825 ! 3 15. EUNICE ANDEgEg?;I 141,100 | . ] 16. CHARLOTTE P P 35 { : ¥ 17 LUCILE FOX ... : But by paying them up NOW you o e U ! will garner a lot of votes for your fav- 5 NZG t : 20. INGA LINDSTROM 121,100 ! orite contestant in the BETTER TIMES ‘ 21. DOROTHY GREEN .. 115,125 ! : e { T : 22. MILDRED SHAFER ... 94,800 ! DRIVE and help her win that trip to . 23. MARY NORD:\IES o e 94!.12;} ! ; 3 s 24. BERNICE REIDLE ... 76,825 ! Califoria and Mexico! 5 25. GERTRUDE CONKLIN .. 65,650 H 21 26. MARY PEARCE 63,725 ! - 27. ROSIE AFRICH . 63,500 D . | b 28. HELEN PUSICH . . . 35,675 ! ON'T DELAY! L, 20. JERRY ENGEL ... 29275 | @ 30. EDITH CLINKINGBE 4 27,375 Pa : 31. MARGARET LINDSTROM 18,675 ! y All You Cen Today! §rreg 32. LUCILLE LYNCH .. 15,175 ! ¥ A change s impending in the Icadership of the Maritime l:'deyra:_i:ndn:’:hc (P‘:::'i;lc, which holds a 33. VERNA HILL 12,925 } L rominent role in the Pacific Coast's marine labor situation. Harr) ndeberg , recently name ETT N 10.800 :.g.‘t:fytmgurer of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific, will retire from the federation's presidency. | gg ELSIFYB'[I)?RIIEI;:EI]‘S b 10.700 L 3 i ischer (right) is expected to succeed him. In the center is F. M. Kelley, secretary of the | A 4 BLOA s 5 ; * - mwh. (Associated Press Photo) &