The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1936, Page 8

PAA ELECTRA | ARRIVES HERE TO VISIT SITKA | Girls to Make MARRIAGE IS DENIED DOUS, LADY ASHLEY .- French ‘\uthonllos Turn ¢ Down Request — Will Not Waive Law s Le flown w. J Co-pilo! Whitehorse to Juneau at the PAA airport noon proce of installation of radio equipment in the two- from ar ved FAKIS, march 5.—Attaches of ' n e was immediately the United States Consulate have begun a crew of technicians refused to marry Fairbanks and cluding J. W. Baker, NBC Opera- Lady Ashley. t Supervisor; Robert Gleason - T erintendent of Ci ani- FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE 1d Bobert E. Ellis, local 5— nds f sentative. sr, and Lady - [ are determined PUBLICLY FINANCED age and if the in France - CONSTRUCTION GAINS yesterday they will Publicly financed ccnstruction throughout the United States dur- anuary was more than double the comparable month of Janua: , according by the ay officials denied the re- e, refusing to waive W requiring three we and the posting of ast year, u u‘ ice of the PWA ne 0i pubiicly-financed operations continues at a high level,” states. “For January work showed a total and Lady Ashley en he >oo - repor his cla of Music to Visitors = Mountains. This was times the total aken in Jan- mately 2 $54,555,600 record of ry ramophone composed pie presented to ¢ February indi- to Berlin this year Karl le/t City Counsel, an- ling off in con- nounced. The composer is Pa both as respects Lincke, whose songs of Berlin life ate operations but e gained popularity under the at this séason of the year a reces- Nazi regime ion is customary.” Here is an opportunity seldom offered at and colors, allows us to PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU— mokmg it pomlb e for you to own a really good rug or rugs Your inspection is at the lowest possible prices! Room Size, 6'x9’ ..$22.50 to $32.50 Room Size, 7'6"'x9’ ._.._$22.50 to $35.00 Room Size, 8'3"x10'6" $32.50 to $48.50 Room Size, 9'x12’ $29.75 to $67.50 Retlow Rug Cushions in all sizes Hadll or Stair Carpet Runners, 27" $1.65-$1.75 per yard Cocoa Door Mats—$1.95 Bissell's Carpet Sweepers $4.50 to $6.00 Bee Vacuum Cleaners—$35.00 In Rugs, 6'x9’ i _$5.75 ane from Murray New AXMINISTER e ) s s s 8 These are excep- Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum JUNEAU'S ELKS ;Annuum:e Seven THIS V!EEK ENI] Trip fo Mexmu Juneauites to Stage Purple | ]udges Officially Pass on' Bubble Ball 28 | Contest Winners— | to Make Trip Leave March 18 Officers (n:(lr o; ' (Continued Irom I=ge One) } the Juneau lodge sail for Sitka t ter the 20-day, all-expense tour is to conduct v |completed. York Wins Award i Catherine York, by increasing her | total votes over 13.88 percent since February 20, is awarded the Capitol | Theatre three-months pass, to be |given by C. D. Beale, manager. Elea- nor Gruber scored second, with 10.56 percent. Thais Bayers ran third, with 9.76 Ruth Lundell, members into the order at Alaska's first c; Twenty-eight members, headed by Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle, will leave on the North Sea tomorrow night, returning on the same vessel Sunday evening. The Juneau Elks will climax their visit by putting on a gala Purple Bubble Ball for| Sitka folk Saturday evening. tal in first place from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 OLDTIME SITKA DOUGHTON SEES COMMANDER IS ELIMINATION OF DEAD IN SOUTH PROCESSING TAX Col. Carl Gambotg Andle— Ways and Means Chairman sen. Retired, to Be Bur- Pledlcl: There May Be ied in Arlington | Cut in Corp. Levy SEATTLE, March 5—Burial in| WASHINGTON, March 5.—Rob- |Arlington Cemetery, ‘Washington, D.|ert L. Doughton. North Carolina r has been arranged for Col. Carl|Democrat and Chairman of the |Gamborg Andresen, 69, retired Ma-|House Wa; and Means Commtitee, rine Corps officer, who died yes-[said tod ‘it would suit me if enough revenue from ot Congress gets E ed as waiters at the lunch s ;ndfnsznq::;:) e nmive‘corpomunn windfall taxes to meet |estimated at 16,000000 ources an-|which followed the regular meet- of Norway, was a Spanish-American |President Roosevelt's revenue sug- | nually. ing. : ot War veteran and also a Captain |8€stions without resorting to pro-{ The Treasury Department will fix Music and entertainment fea- *° in the Boxer Rebellion, in China. cessing lo\-lgs on farm prnduct&,‘ the price figure at one quarter of a |tured the evening, with 150 mem- He commanded the Marines in| 1he Chairman said there might|cent higher than New York quotes.|bers of the lodge present. Ralph Bremerton and the now-abandoned |P¢ ® Teduction in the proposed aver-| Secretary Morgenthau said that|Reischl was initiated into the |age tax on corporations. possibly similar agreements will be | order post at Sitka, Alaska, where he was married in 1904. | > EX-RULERS AT Silver Buying | ELKS MEETING Be EXeNSive jucaus BP. 0. £ Lodee . 2ok Vlalks Past Exalted Canada’s Output to Be Pur- Ruler Night chased—Other Nego- R, sed | Past Exalted Rulers of the EIks tiationg Planned United States Lodge held the chairs at the meet- 1ing last night, conducting the meet- Ing and directing the initiation of a new member, Past Exalted Ruler was in charge of present officers of WASHINGTON., arch 5.—Secre- tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau said the agreement to buy newly mined Canadian silver through the Bank of Canada is expected to ab- sorb the Dominion's entire output John Walmer the affair, and the: B, P. O. negotiated with South American pro- ducing countries. | e ¢ | el g day of the contest, is R % LT Those who will make the trip :::7 ‘::?:,’f:,’ “f:::m:‘ o o Alaskca World’s Richest Ruler It was indicated by the Treasury [ BOY SCOUT TROOP inlude: A% E. Monae, . L Bern |16 0 e o0 Company M||_|_EH BES|[;NS Defers Silver Jubilee|D;periment that 66300 ounces o TO MEET TONIGHT ard;. 8 Nogshawern, Albert s h award. She may claim the ch 5 Y g L L ] c ard. § ay clai MBAY, India, March 5—Silver| , ¢ : — st, ‘Henry Sull Ve 1t enacted in 1934, | N. L. Troast, Henry Sully, Verne| 5o caliing at the office of the J"bm, celebration of the Nizam| ' prom Ottawa comes word that| Members of the Norlitemen Boy Soley, Baxter Felch, Bill Wilcox, | h Light & Bakes fhom- om Ottawa comes word that|,’ o) Feast e S o i) Lk BEHI DU e o {of Hyderabad, reputedly the rich-]ii ¢ expected the Dominion witl | SCOut Troop will meet tonight in the : 3 ity pany, S. Pullen, head of the t man in the world with an in-| .. f i Northern Light Presbyterian church ebert hite, John Kirsten est man in 1d with ar wave at least 14,000,000 ounces for |} f!iullx);lr”wzhm:v“\‘; p)”‘],, s (on]p(lll\(n;l::}:tdnlg Lo i come of $50,000000 a year, havel ;o this year. )flhul;?(;ll their rehgulj\r meeting, ta N A S. e : e i it ¢ o be presided over by Acting Scout- Herbert Redman, H R. Shepard.| n qll, Juneau and Douglas shoud Wrangell Man Quits Post i g?sfi?:;dceb:;g:]; bt BT master Fugene Rhode. : M. H. Sides, C. H. MacSpadden.!yell be d of this Better Times . 210 : « B o ERRIBAR B T Eaule| teat ABa et s s on Marshal’s Staff Originally scheduled to begin Youngest Mayor 85 -~ | mann, E. E. Ninnis, M. A. Lavenik, | nated to make the tour. The mil- in Juneau February 21,_ the ceremonies will ) L P}\ Fvs ;xo PITAL ) E. M n, R. B. Martin and J.|lions of votes registered by each |not start until the middle of next CH-\I!A‘IOOGA Tenn.—In !8‘9 -0\"”. Babcock. A.-J. employee, MO ; ore S s ddbi Ao | September. T. Hill was the young- | vas discharged today from St. Ann's D. Van Atta |eandidate shows the tremendous C. Don Miller s resigned his & - : e S {ospital - £ x |fort extended by them and their pociti % & Deotty . 8, Rarshal The 50-year-old Nizam has a for- ~l or ever to serve Chat- SE . . DickkrS tiBuE Ma scroms. Th g L retum to his UD€ estimated at $250,000,000 in}anooga. Today, at he is the R AR WELFARE MEETIN( |sults are testified to by Better € former nome in Wrangell, it was gold and $2,000,000000 in jewels. est former M __ SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! il U Drive merchanis, who unanimously . , 3 The Welfare BOATE will meet t0- | et oy oo o INANIMOUSIY gnnounced today °t 10° | report greater February sales and | ngr “Miller foined the staff of morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock |\ O il e A Mr. Miller j sta the satisfactory payments of old and ' ypaxchor william T. Mahoney' T in the City Hall, Council Chambers, |1 20 ¥ 76 O, B0 o unts, Tos, Marshal William T. Mahoney re- { . iy x ~. ' cently as deputy for Douglas, to few cities in Was on and Ore- |gon, which will send girls to join the | channel group can boast such a | The camps {number of winners. \e‘(rfl-ded all expectations - WN MISSING 4 |Paul Pocus Found at Warm | Springs Bay, Ander- son Reports Fears that were felt for the safe- ty of Paul Pocus, Juneau fisher- man and lumber worker, proved | groundless today when the report |was received that he is safe at | s Warm Springs Bay Pocus was four weeks overdue a solo trip in his gasboat from Tenakee to Tuxican Pasage, where 1e was to work in the logging camp »f the Juneau Logging Company. Word of his whereabouts was brought to United States Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen by Sivert Ander- on jon, who returned from that sec- ton in his boat. Anderson reported that he had the start of a Spring contacted J. D. Reed of Port Alex- Season . . . OUR BUYER, by paying SPOI‘ CASH for a huge nder, sent to search for Pocus, manufacturers’ surplus of Rugs, in the very latest patterns [J|2nd had informed him of the lat- ter’s safety. RIS Rl Mechanic Recalls Pushing invited! King Edward’s Carriage |- SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.— Horatio M. Reader, master mechan- ¢, is recalling the time he pushed the baby carriage of King Edward VIII of England. It was 40 years ago when the present King was an infant and the then youthful Reader was an apprentice carriage maker to the royal family. Through his work, Reader says, |he came to know Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, King George V, Queen Mary and the present ruler| of the British empire. One of Read- er's treasures is his certificate of apprenticeship bearing the seal of Queen Victoria. > SHOP IN JUNREAC! SCATTER RUGS 27"'x54"—$3.95 to $4.75 36"'x63"—$4.95 to $8.75 RAG RUGS Pastels or Stripes 24"x36"—8$1.25 24"x36"—$1.50 tional values! L e R ————— fill the vacancy left by the re at the WEEKS IS SAFE tion of Judson Brown Mar now present on in Ketchikan t will be r 2nd n -+ o AWARD MADE, SALVAGE CASE 5~U. S. Ad- e Neterer today granti- Ca ia Fisheries, | Inc fees against the Seattle halif schooner Liakona, wr 2d on Baranof Island, Alaska, last De- cember The company had filed claim, but a $5900 the Judge ruled its boats did not salvage the craft, merely pulled it to proter waters. > It’s Fun to Ride H;)rse, Except when Falling Off| TULLAHOMA, Tenn., March 5.— Don't mention horses to Lacy Mason. He was riding one the other day, lost his balance and fell. One of his feet caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged along Undaunted, he went riding the next day, and fell to the street. Three automobiles ran over him. Luckily, all drivers man- aged to straddle their cars over his body, | Tabletwto Mark Building Where Justice Practiced ST. LOUIS, March 5.—The build- ing where Justice Louis D. Bran- deis of the United States Supreme Court began the practice of law | here in 1878 soon will be marked ' with a tablet, to be placed by the St. Louis Bar Association. After graduation from Harvard | Law School, Mr. Brandeis came here and was admitted to the State | and Federal bars in November, 1878. The next year he moved to Boston. ——-—— horseback Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company A LIGHT SMOKE Congoleum Yardage(several atterns 756"x9 . 9'x10'6" Hxld 6.75 7.75 9.75 Ruags, Congoleu kit 36" to chose from) Sa. yd.—85¢ m Hall Runners _40c sq. yd. 65¢ sq. yd. Congoleum Mats, 18"x36" 9'x18" 12.75 40c INLAID LINOLEUMS SR $1.50 to $1.75 square yard PRINTED LINOLEUMS $1.00 to $1.25 square yard WALL PAPER: New patterns, new colors for walls, ceilings or borders, personally selected, as low as 25¢ per double roll. 1 WINDOW SHADES: At special Spring Prices in sizes 36" to 45" 4 in green and tans—85 cents to $2.00 KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS: Single or Double—385c, 45c¢, 65¢, $1 f»‘ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. ‘Juneau'’s Leading Department Store”’ "fi' WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OURl UPSTAIRS Baking Fowder casily today in St. Ann’s hospital wrollowu\g an operation for removal | Job Restrictions . AL o s o, OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO | o2 cake stays jon the employment of foreign 'ab" Luckies are less acid. One of the chief con- stages, which involve carefully controlled fies/l longer. thanks ‘:fi-.or‘e?::i::_h?f;:r e":m::e ;’;fim:;mi tributions of the Re;egrch Department in temperature gradations. Quantities of unde« o the Cream Tartar in ;‘l’:"’v’g:Lg;]:fg‘:]“’:;:j‘::grssm unem-| the development of A LIGHT SMO‘KE is sirable c:onsntuents are remoYed. In e.fl'ect, . . 3 S . the private Lucky Strike process, “IT’S then, this method .of preheating at higher | and Mrs. Albert Forrest, is resun: higher temperatures consists of four main ment of the curing and aging processes. ] | "ot nis appendix yesterday forenoon. | DR. RAE L. CARLSON Optometrist of Ketchikan ‘ IS AGAIN IN JUNEAU TO EXAMINE EYES 1 AND FIT GLASSES ; OFFICE AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL Phone 10 for appointment | or call at Room 202 m dmd M show" !lw ather papulur bwmh —“IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection—against irritation - against cough