The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1936, Page 7

FUR TERRITORY |Dr. (ouncll Presents New‘ Allowances Made Alaskan | | ‘Bureaus Health, Hygiene | | | woat the Social Seeurities Act | . of Sprnug Styles We have just unpacked a particularly fine selection of dressy and tailored SPRING COATS and SUITS. The group includes colorful tweeds and novelty woolens. $22.50 Sizes 14 to 44 We've chosen a fascinating | will ‘do’ for the ‘Territory o: Alaska, | n the fields of maternal and child | | Aygiena, care of crippled’ children. and diagnostic examinations, is graphically presented in the hnew Social ‘Eecurities Act Budgel, by Dr. Commissioner of Health. | oratory teehnician and equipped to make diagnostic determinations and bacteriological examinations of sam- ples of water and milk. Itemized Budget In addition, the folloving de- partments have been provided for Commissioner of Healtl., Salar $4800, to be paid by the’ Territory. Deputy Commissioner of Health, Salary, $4200, to be paid by United tates Public Health Service. Deputy Commissioner, to travel, Salary, $1800, to be paid by USPHS. Nurse, salary, $1800, to be paid by USPHS. Sanitary Engineer, USPHS. Sanitary Engineer, ary, $1800, USPHS. Laboratory Technician, $2100. Local Deputy Commissioner, Sal- ary, $1800, Territory. Three local deputies at $800 per anuum, Territory. Clerical work, $1500, Territory. Laboratory, $1200, Territory. Biologies, $2500, Territory. ! Rental and Laboratory supplies, $287.56. Care of Crippled Children, $3000, Children’s Bureau. Maternity and Child $4200, Children’s Bureau. Maternity and Child Hygiens | Nurse, to travel, $1800, Children’s Bureau. Advisory Maternity and Child Health Nurse, Salary, $2400, C. B. | Advisory Maternity and Child Health Nurse, Travel, $1800, C. B. Stenographer-Clerk, $1500, C. B. Field' Nurses, 3 at $1800, C. B. Field Nurses, 3 at $800, C. B. | Supplies for Nurses, $1200, C. B. Supplies for Territorial Office," $500, C. B. Terms of this budget cover the ! period from July 1, 1935 to June 30, 1936. ) group of brocaded satins and taf- feta formals and semi-formals. You'll find them unusual and - Salary, $3000, thoroughly satisfying at $8.75 Sizes 14 to 20 to travel, Sal- COTTON PRINTS FOR SPRING Batiste, Dimity, Gingham, Percale 2 5C yard Broadcloth, Pique, Seersucker, Ripplette 45(! yard # B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Store Hygicne, SITKA TANGLES | WITH DEMOLAY : ‘Speedy Tlgers Team to Meet Juneau's Tomorrow i I | Junecau’s Leading Department and Auk Lake districts | vented from coming to the city to- RAIN ICE CAUSE TRAFFIC THREAT Four extra trucks have been en- gaged by the city to scatter sand on | A fast and hotly-contested bas- 32 326 Lunches Dfllly (ketball game is assured fans tomor- Tow evening when the Sitka Tigers day because of the slippery condi-| HONOLULU, T. H—In the last meet the DeMolay team on tion of the roads. year, Hawaii's schools have served floor of the Juneau High gym. i | The Sitka hoopsters come to Ju-' The school bus for the loop road |an average of 32,328 five cent ¢ ite |luncheons & day to their pupils. Meau Wwith an impressive string of | Qistrict will not make 2 part of te ok theyysevve ponny-oreak. | Victoties. chalked up - during s Bl fasts and penny milk drinks to Playing tour of Southeast Alaska necdy children. | tewns, and their encounter with j the City League champions is ex-| were pre- regular run this evening, because | of the ice, and a tew pupils will | i i have to walk about a mile and one | — 2 » dangerous, icy streets in Juneau.| have | & ‘ > 3 | Crews were busy today combating | juarter to reach their homes .The| | STRATTON & BEERS I ‘-"ed to provide plenty of fire- the traffic menace caused by the bus made its complete trip this| MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS “ ‘ | continued downpour of rain on the | morning, but will not do so again | | SURVEYORS R ‘alar;ath:ncxéaént;ms[i:h Llhes ET:Ul:- jce and snow covered thorough- until the road becomes safe. { | . VALENTINE BLDG. | :n 2 “game Ethntewas g;ostpofle: fares. : a S 4 ; Telephone 502 | : Several residents of the Auk Bay SHOP IN JUNLAU!' ,I. from the conference series. HEALTH INSURANCE Developed the Way That Nature Intended! GOOD HEALTH is a matter of preventing illness. Pre- vention requires resistance. Resistance comes from the body building elements that ‘nature provides in PEERLESS BREAD. It's as simple as ABC's . . . PEER- ‘ LESS every day is the easy way to winter health! And the children will enjoy it!:« “Ask Your -Grow'l‘or” PEERLESS BREAD You can have a different kind of 1 3 bread for almost every meal! . .. : f'} The only thing that’s hard about it ¥ . is trying to choose the one that you like best! But I've solved that . . . I serve a variety with every meal . . . and doés my family love it! for Better Sandwiches! . » « PEERLESS! fi- | qures for which were released today | With an estimated attendance of b W. W. Council, Territerial | 800,000 Perhaps the most important inno- | membership of 80 clubs, vation will be the establtshment,iWEEU)‘ papers are published to give in Juneau, of a bacteriological lab- | news of the sport oratory, manned by a trained lab-| PEE Bullfights Invade ' 0ld Roman Stadia in French Towns PARIS, March 4—ancient rom. [ Ormer Commander Wires an arenas in southern France have come to life azain through the re vival of bullfighting With its Roman-built stadium | seating 20,000 per: Nimes has become the bullfight center of France. The little Province town is rivaled only by nearby Arles, which also stages bullfights in an arena dating back France aesars to the had 170 buiifights in 1935, The French Federation of the Friends of Bull-Fighting has a and five Bullfighting in France is of three types. One is plain Spanish, with the same rules as in Madrid or Toledo. Spanish matacors cross the border and the bulls, also imported from Spain, are put to death Another Courses provencales.” A white “cocarde” is placed be- tween the horns of the bull, and the job of the ‘“razeteur” is to re- move it without inji to himself. The razeteurs are French and make a good living out of the sport. In these fights the bulls are never killed. The third form is “Courses Lan- daises.” This form of the rt is the tamest of the three and is practiced in the Landes region be- tween Bordeaux and Toulouse, and on the Spanish border. French cows are used. Instead of matadors there are “sauteurs” (jumpers) and “ecar- teurs” (evaders). The game is to jump over or to dodge enraged Ccows. - GENERAL U. S 'TIEUP PLANNED BY OPERATIVES New York Building Service | Employees Remain Mili- tant—Without Mediator NEW Y()RK M.ll!‘l) 4 —-“hlklm.. building service employees today threatened a nationwide stri 2 necessar, while Mayor LaGuardia predicted an early termination of lhe tie-up in New York. Strike-leader James J. Bambrick is not optimistic. Police and strikers battled in two parts of the city. A crowd of 5000 was dispersed after windows had bscn broken in Park Avenue. Assistant United States Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady has not yet been acce pted as m NEGRO GRANTED WISH OF QuiCk DEATH PENALTY Slayer Kik: Own Bseis tion Soon—Spiritual Adviser Leaving SEATTLE, March Flemming, negro 4. — Barney junkman, was granted his wish for a speedy sen- : tence of hungmg for the slaying EAD CAPT. BROWN SENDS ALOHA T0 “TALLY" Greetings to Gov Troy, Juneautes, from Hawaii A message from Capt. Fletcher W. Brown, fomerly Commander of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, now commander of the Itasca in the Hawaiian Islands, was received by Capt. F. J. Gorman, Commander of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, and relayed today to Lieut. Miles Imlay, Com- mander of the Tallapoosa. The message stated: ‘From south of the equator to the land where the mountains are nameless, greet- ings. Will exchange the blazing, blistering sun for a snow-capped peak. Please pass on to Gov. John W. Troy, and the people of Jureau, Seward and Chilkoot Barracks, my ‘Aloha.’ As the Samoans say, ‘Tofa.’ " Capt. Brown and Capt. Gorman were classmates, Lieut. Imlay said. of Labellz Butler, wife. Judge Douglas of the Superior Court set April 3 as the date of exe- cuticn Flemminz urged speed because his spiritual adviser, Rev. Arvid Ohinell of the Assemblies of God rrect Faith, is' going to Burcp his common law | Beoked in Advance LAGRANGE, Ga.—A far-sighted | burglar broke into the new muni- cipal swimming office, closed for the winter season, and stole sev- eral rolls of swim tickets, e SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTIOM SALES DATES March 11 April 15 May 13 June 10 July 15 | o, | | vailed from the MacKenzie River Valiey MINK CATCH U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas! for Juneau and vicinity inning at 4 p.m., March 4: Rain tonight and Thursday ;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocily = Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.97 36 85 SE 14 Lt. Snow 4 am. today 29.93 38 8 E 16 Lt. Rain Noon today . 2084 39 81 SE 20 Lt. Rain CABLE AND kADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4dam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathc - Anchorage 35 - 5 - — 0 Barrow -26 -26 -32 -30 12 0 Clear Nome 12 12 e N 10 08 Snow Bethel 20 20 6 6 6 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 20 20 -8 -8 4 0 lear Dawson 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cldy St. Paul 18 18 10 20 12 06 Snow Duteh Harbor 34 26 22 24 8 02 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 40 38 4 0 Clear Cordova 36 34 8 1.08 Rani Juneau 36 36 16 A8 Rain Bitka 40 -— - 243 Ketchikan 36 36 6 38 Prince Rupert 40 38 16 [ Edmonton 30 22 8 0 Seattle 52 50 8 02 Portland 54 54 4 0 Cldy San Francisco 4 2 4 0 Clear New York 44 38 8 0 Clear Washington 50 46 4 0 Foggy | . =4 WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Sitka, raining, temperature, 3); Juneau, raining, 38; Radioviile, Skagway, raining, 3 ordc sleeting, 34; Anchorage, 7; Fairbanks, cloudy, -1 -14; Hot Springs, , -12; Nenana, clear, -14; Tanina -12; Ruby, cloudy, 4; 10; 8 L‘nuokc(l Creek, snowing, { Nulato, K Flat, snowing, snowing a 12, g, SnOwW ng WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this omrning throughout Alaska, pt over the extreme southern portion, there being two storm cen- one over the Gulf of Alaska and ancther over the Bering Sea in the vicinity of St. Lawrence fsland. High barometric pressure pre- outhwestward to the Ha- waiian Islands. This general pres-ure distribution has been attend- ed by precipitation along the coastal region from the Prince William Sound region southward to Dixon Entrance, also over the Bering Sea region and inland as far as Ruby and the Kuskokwim Valley, and by fair weather over the remainde - of the field of observation. ¥ was warmer last night over the Bering Sea region and much colder over the uppcl MacKemie River Valley. can be detected by th> trappers. Weasels are scarce inis year also, Mr. O'Connor said. Whether the decline is due to a disease among the animals or to a sunspot cycle a disputed question among IS SLUMPING : i‘mnunlm he said. 5 An especially fine market for Seventy Per Cent Drop in| weaseis has been predicted as the result of the triming of the robes of Britain's new King with er- mine, which is expected to estab- lish that fur as a fashion in many countries. Rabbits and birds are present in Catch Reported to Westward (Anchorage Times) A 70 per cent drop in the catch of mink this year in the Yantna, £reater number this year than in Skwenta, Matanuaska and Chicka- '¢cent years, Mr. O'Connor com- loon areas was reported by Jack | Mented. “Whenever there is an in- O Coninur-Gidie ~Wabden: crease in rabbits a corresponding increase is noted among the ani- Lakes and rivers frome up. Mhisl, g oo CannIs RN &b winter while the water was high, August 12 September 9 October 14 November 12 December 16 | Special Sales Held on { Request of Shippers | Advances will be made as usual ) | when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Scattle, Wash, | { | i | i | | ‘\ | | | are |fore the freezeup the trappers re- " : fex and lynx. Around Illamna and leaving ‘shelves -of loe ‘MIOnE. ‘WS peo i (5" e uh il aniin Wt E::m-ce:drc:)rr Lck‘;s;n?:nk to travel under. rabbits and lynx,” he said. { 2 g out above ground PRIRR £ 40 R NS to hunt for their winter's food, they staying under the ice, Mr. O’Connor said. in early fall be- LUTHERAN LADIES MEET There will be a meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid tomorrow ported seeing plenty of mink. afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the The decrease in mink is also due Lutheran Church Parlors. Hostess, to the small amount of snow on Mrs —adv. E..K. Olafson. - D SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT} the ground this year. The mink do not make and follow any tralls that FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. MW“ D E S P , FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 P — Prompt Delivery An"r' Exmsm'oN OF ALASKAN PAINTINGS OILS WATERCOLORS ETCHINGS By T. R. LAMBERT On Display in Sydney Laurence Room of the Nugget Shop THIS WEEK ONLY WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings