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TH A E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY MARCH 9, 1936. BARNEY. GOOGLE AN D.S,PARI{P-LUG WEASELPUSS GET BACK (N THAT BED THIS (NSTANT /! YoU WANTA GET PNEUMONIA ! YOU GOT TEMPERATURE OF 106 --- (LL TELL THE DOCTOR ON YOU--- JUNEAU RADIO BROADCAST IS MADE SUNDAY Talks by (E Troy, Don Thompson Picked Up Over Nation (Continued rrom Page One) | tion at Point Reyes, California, And‘ released over the NBC coast-to- (‘:)'lsl; network. Telegrams were received | n various parts of the United es from San Francisco to New stating the broadcast had | Judge James Wickersham and been received. One message of par- | |Thomas Cashen have been elected ticular interest to Juneau residents |judges on the Boy Scout Court of was from A. B. (Cot) Hayes, PAA |Honor, Wellman Holbrook, chairman representative in Seattle, formerly ’nf the district committee, announced PAA Traffic Manager in Juneau. rWdEY< Mr. Hayes stated that he heard the | The election was made by the dis- program and the voices of both jtrict council of the.Boy Scout or- speakers were clear and entirely dis- |ganization. Judge Wickersham will tinguishable, and added that v.he'wsucceed H. L. Redlingshafer, who is Juneau broadcast was better in his |leaving to assume a new post inj cpinion from a technical standpoint | Washington, D. C., while Cashen will than those released from the Philip~ | serve as the Douglas representative., pife Clipper lact summer. The same | Present plans call for the holding transmitter used in the Philippine Clipper broadcasts is being emnloved next Frlday, a f honor one week from | of a court of 0] ;r‘lborg | Monterey, California; wrote his sis- ter he intended to go north at that time and probably Alaska. He is an heir to ¢n estate that is waiting to be settled. TEX, EUGENE, OR GENE GOR- DON--Has spent over 35 years in Alaska but went outside about five vears ago. He was supposed to have been seen in Juneau some | three years ago. His daughter is j him. GEORG BEHNKE—Born in Hav- Jowing this occupation at the pres- Last ent time. He has not been heard about 1880 or 1883. in the broadcasts from the Electra. Will Breadeast From Nome Passengers aboard the Electra' leaving here yesterday, in addition to the pilots, were L. S. Peck, Don Thompson and J. W. Baker. After the broadcasts at Fairbanks, the plane will release broadcasts from a point ' within the Aretic Circle, probably near Fort Yukon; from Nome; from Anchorage, and from the air over Mt. McKinley. Governor Talks The importance of roads and air- ways, particularly better air fields and aids to air navigation, and the need of increased population in the T ARRIVES ON NORTH SEA W. H. Chadwick, United States Rubber Company representative, ar- the North rived from Sitka on Sea. - - RETURNS FROM SITKA H. B. Crewson, agent for Cen- tennial Flouring Mills, Sitka on the North Sea. e - SAVE THE DATE Bridge Luncheon; 1:00 p.m. in Dugout. Admission 50c. —adv. American Le- gion Auxiliary. Saturday, March 14, FREE DELIVERY 10 Ib. bag, 65¢ ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors 4 for 25¢ A REAL SPECIALI BROOMS Each, 53¢ MADRONA TISSUE 4 rolls, 25¢ ; Reliance Brand FANCY PEAS 3 No 2 tins, 50c First Prize GOI.DEN CORN BUTTER 2 Ibs., 85¢ CATSUP 12 oz. bqttles 4 for 48¢ Fernbrook Sliced PINEAPPLE 4 No. 2 tins, 87;: TOMATO JUICE 3 large tins, 25¢ Gallon tins, 55¢ Idol Brand GRAPEFRUIT 3 No. 2 tins, 43¢ . Holéum Brand BARTLETT PEARS 2 No. 2 tins,.35¢ . _Van Camps’ -TOMATO AND VEGETABLE SOUP heard from in 1914 in | Washington. Served four with the Marines on the Alabama. His sister, the last of his family,| 1895. His parents elsewhere in Alaska. Lived in claims on Forty Mile Creek in 1908- 1909. Thomas Brown left Dawson —This man was intersted, along m renew would go t0 o5 vagyg e nct heard from him for some or CZECHI—In 1891-82 wi their friendship. They |~ JOHN GESKE, JESKE, JASKA 70rK- that recent activities of 806 Tom- ! munist bandits in the Bast Hupeh Low barometric B) B]LLIE Dh BLLK U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEAI‘HD! BUREAU T AR .OING NIGH YE BETTER HOLP ME THE ” EA THER SIEFICATED FER TH| MOVE YHIS CONTRAPTION |\ 2 (By the U. 5, Weather Rureau) WANT . OF OVER TER TH"BED 5 { Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.am., March 9: FERASH AIR AFORE T FRIZ MAH | 2 | Rain, mixed with snow flurries at intervals, tonight and Tuesday; A MISTOFER GOOGLE- T TELL You 222 - EARS OFF-=- 3 moderate southerly winds - . NOlt}{A\\('?g:E LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Ve Weathe > CH“-LS S { 4 pm, yesty .29.59 38 63 E t. Rain-Snow < 4 am. today . 29.80 33 95 S 3 Lt. Snow Noon today ..30.00 36 87 s 12 Lt. Rain-Snow CAELE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. ¢am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. w‘.ncfly 24hrs. Weathe - Anchorage 28 - 33 S Barrow -12 -12 -26 8 0 Clear Nome -4 -4 -8 -8 8 01 nSow Satiica Syndicats, Tnc, Oreas Bricein righs ressived g::f;;lm‘ 12 lf; z‘. ; : .0‘; i’f“:‘_‘/ B TR Ll Dawson 24 24 | G {12 | 0 0 Cldy development of Alaska. the | on Sepilember 5, 1903 for Douglas|with eight other men, in a minmv, St. Paul 28 12 | 6 14 8 02 Pt. Cldy keynotes in the adcvess delivered by l FORMAT'UN Arizona. The nephew of these two | Venture, supposedly 150 miles inland u s GUNBDAT D igor 8 &= [ a8 e a8 oy i : AN S thared ifrom Ketchikan. His last letter | Houtke a2 30 | 26 12 0 Clear Governor ‘iroy. Alr mail contracts |men is trying to locate inomme was written on September 20, | Cosdova 42 40 34 10 24 Snow for Alaska are necessary to serve the n UF FRED ELWELL MCcLEOD —Be- 1935 and postmarked -Ketchikan, | SPEEDS Tg Alu | Juneau 38 38 | 33 3 15 Snow people and to provide revenue to per- lieved to be somewhere in Alaska. Alaska. His wife and daughter | | Sitka 42 — - .03 - mit: development to carry cn o 9 e B A public worker, probably with ® have both been ill and are anxious | Ketchikan 44 40 | 36 0 26 Rain “We know that we Lave a great railroad company. His niece would to get into contact with him | | Prince Rupert 42 42 38 6 46 Cldy country here and a cveat people.” appreciate getting in touch withl o 0 op ~hposree or ORYS- ! lq‘ldn‘)onton 44 38 26 4 0 Cldy Governor Troy saic.. “ srall not tell | | him. YLER Lant: heard BNOY. 1 DaWadR; |, Seattle 54 52 40 8 10 Clear you al: 1 this time/ . | BENJAMIN DUNLOP — Formerly| o v Teritory, . abouh. 1818, s\ tbe | Portland 56 56 40 6 30 Clear he con “I want the people to Many Inquiries Are Receiv- 1ived on Canadian side but B ehabty thoved. oeet B8 Chp Abari Report Amencans in Chma} S‘m' Francisco 72 66 56 + [ Clear hear first what these Chechakos up v |October, 1916, left his forwardinz Sie; he should be quite sa: siderly P . . D i New York 42 34 | 42 12 0 Cldy here see, They are trained observers! ed at Governor's Of- |7 qqress ‘as Tenakee, Alaska. Friends files 1o should My : rovince in Danger | Wasnigton 52 46 | 4 4 6 Trae --Cldy and trained to broadcast what lhe\'E fice in Juneau |of his relatives last saw him before BANUEL (iRA}.lAM—Last SR, from Bandns see and learn. I wish you to listen | 1916 in Vancouver. His niece is B¢ n Yukon Territory—-was » blagk- ShOTgE | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. ' 1o thelr progratipie Beh UZ::;, Inquiries have been received by * | ummunicate with h;;“ smith by trade but prospected and| WASHINGTON, March 9.— The | Sitka, raining, temperature, 36, Radioville, showers, 34; Juneau, {story, and If you bacome, Euer e [ the L Gittle. 0f {6, Governor in| CETE OBHUST-Aged 3. HBLael . ™ Lo i 'ab ish Oreck/|Stts Dephrtuent. Has bbén ndsk od | Tain and snow, 34; Skagway, sno fing, 32, Cordova, snowing, 32 | investigate furier.*‘ i Juneau regarding the following per- Wife. A‘mm F)shuiv‘ ofl R]o:c.f‘{l(: Albout 1904 he was reported tof that the American gunboat U. §, s, | Chitina, cloudy, 9; McCarthy, clou 'y Anchor nowing, 22; 0 JUbGES NAMED sons supposed to be in Alaska: “]’;‘}“““’“' s anxiols 1o 0% Inave left Pish Creek for Fairbanks|Tutuilla has been dispatciied from | g“‘l*;\"*“}‘)k"l "i"“"ly N ':" \S“"“l’ . J”“dvx' h"'l‘:"““ » snowing, ;f:? TW ERNEST HOGSTEDT--About 60 an old iR the company of a man named|Hankow to a point 50 miles below | e LAY © ulato, cloidy, -28; Kaltag, snowing, -34; FOGR SCOUTS’ COURT years oid; swedish birh, tall, fair. qufiLTfiidNfiékf M’;I:u;“( Pildren | Wo3ds. His nephew is anxious to|that place at the urgent request of.{ Crooked Creek, cloudy, Flat, cloudy, -8 Last heard from two years ago in Wiha luv now grown and would like communicate wih him. the American Catholic missioniaries | WEATHER SYNOPSIS pressure cont nued (his morning over the greate: and by this time should!ing in a brewery in Si.za, Alaska, Province had resuited in a threat | portion of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being over the Guli be quite an elderly man. He is a but soon after returned to the|t0 Hwang Shih Kiang, where the| of Alaska. The alr pressure was rising, however, over most of the cook by occupation and at one time States. Relatives last track of him | MmIssionaries are “‘flllflm‘fl | Territory. High pressure continued over the West Coast States. cocked for the Comapny. man very anxious to communicate with fajr hair Buxton He is a young| Lumber until he was heard was again preparing to for Alaska (1924-19: Anyone having has,in regards to these people He | quested to notify the lis a miner and is supposedly fol- Office | Spokane, | from for years {and to locate him. HERMAN GUTTENPLAN O"l is very anxious to hear from him. \HERMAN PLAN—Has not been seen | . MARTIN OTTERSTAD—Born at|by relatives since 1915 at which| Mrs. D. B. MCDalrmmd wife of Borseskogen, Norway, on May 18, time he visited in New York and|the are Anna A.|presumably and Ole O. Otterstad. At one time|He arrived from|he was employed as a miner in|interested in prospecting. His last e returned Juneau and is now believed to be address, which appeared on a let-| ter written by THOMAS AND ADAM BROWN— | “Herman Plan, Red Dragon Hotel, | Yukon Territory where at Iditarod or Flat, Adam Brown held placer mining |also Cordova, Alaska.” LAWRENCE EDWARD BARRON broker, him in two and one half yea his relatives are (-ndmvmnu: to Alaska is a barber by trade but 1916 was Alaska, >> MRS. M’'DAIRMID IS |states Coast is a passenger western enroute from Seattle for a visit of months. Guard cutter is TIPS and| | Robert Wakelin, sailed for 1 the Northwestern. yrocery ORDERS TAKEN FOR AMERICAN MEAT CO. Douglas Deliveries Every Other Day PUFFED. EGGS Fresh Mediums _ 3doz, ¢ Lord Fairfax CUT STBING BEANS 2 No. 2 fins, 23 Extra Sample Free A White King Product 29¢c PRUNES Fancy Oregon 3 lbs. ior 25¢ COFFEE Home Grocery Blend qt. jars, 59¢ WHEAT 2 pfim-. 25c i KING of KENTUCKY JOHNNIE WALKER LIQUORS Monogram quarts, $3.50 UDL SPECIAL Pints, $1.50 90 Proof Fifth, $1.25 WINDSOR OLD QUAKER CREAM OF KENTUCKY TOWN TAVERN FOUR POPULAR BRANDS Pints, 90c RED LABEL or JOHNNIE LAUDER Fifths, $3.25 ACME BRAND from in Cop- peropolis, California, at which time HAROLD or BUD ERICKSON— he Had worked in Chichagof mine for| quite some time. about 35 years of age, and very blue eyes. any |nrmmatmn Governor's leave is re- Still Co hmy’ No matter how many medicines | you have tried for your cough, chest \ cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion, erious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with dnything less than Creomul- sion, which gees right to the seat This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation | fror» Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage and southward to Oregon, followed by clearing over Washington and Oregon. Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout servation. sv hv(lu'v«. Lo bv completed in open PINGPONG GAMES session, according to announcement OPEN]NG TON[GHT by Clarence Rands today. At 6:30 o'clock potluck supper will the field of ob- ON NORTHWESTERN FOR VlSlT IN SOUTH Commander of the United Morris, aboard the North- Seward about to two GOES TO PETERSBURG merchandise Petershurg on of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have | failed, don’t be discouraged, your) drugglst is authorized to Buarantee | Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, | Get creomulslon right now. (Adv.) | SABIN’S “Everythll;g in Furnishings for Men” ~ e e The pingpong tournament of the with teams to ke arranged \Couplu Club opens tonight in the [ Northern Light Presbyterian church and FRE recede the sports event. -~ SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRSTY fi R o B Al SHOP IN JUNRAO! Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery PHONE 146 FREE DELIVERY Fresh ASPARAGUS 21bs., 43¢ ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES Fancy Cooking 4 1bs., 25¢ JUICE ORANGES 3 doz., 59¢ WINESAP APPLES Dozen, 35¢ BANANAS 3 Ibs., 29¢ SPUDS 25 1bs. U. S. No. 1, 79¢ LARGE LETTUCE 2 for 25¢ OREGON ONIONS 4 Ibs. for 19 THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Deh very OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor S:ore Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings FOR INSURANCE 1 See H. R. SHEPARD & SON [} Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau - b= uneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cemer Second and Seward K | [ 8 AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night iy _Private Booths