The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936. ESTABLISH QUARANTINE AT DAWSON Some Residents, Visitors to! Fairbanks, Have Scarlet Fever DAWSON, Y. T. March 18.—All gatherings were banned to- the result of the city’s being under quarantine. e of the residents who journ- he Ice ken with Sooner or later you'll try Schilling Coffee. Till then— “Wings of the Morning to you!” Try the Schilling way to better coffee flavor by using the special Schilling Coffee specially made for the method you use. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolator. nummmumnruuumnuum’muumu|nimi’mmumm'mmmmmnumuumn||m||||||m|||||||u||||u||||||uu||nmmm|||uu|||mm|||mu|||mmuumm||ummmumuuuummuu|||||||mu||||mmmn||||||mm||||||||||||m|||||||u|| MANIS FOUND, NAILED TIGHT, Hands iind Féet Are Spiked —Lips Are Sewed— Groans Reveal Fate OCALA, Florida, March 18- George Timmerman, aged 37, un- employed bricklayer, was found this merning, lips sewed tightly with two stitches of twine, a heavy hunting coat thrown over him to muffle | groans, nailed to a wooden cross in a heavily wooded place. James White heard the groans while he was enroute to work and 1ad been driv- ad and both feet cd and re- ches, end n m a hospital. His is not serious. lerman is unable ault. He w ifticul r>1 the ("mrmncnl JAS, 8. TRUITT SPEAKER FOR WOMEN'S CLUB ‘\ltorney Gesterils Outlines i “Legislative Needs of Territory” to e v Speaking on the subject, “The Leg- |islative Needs of the Territory of Alaska,” James S. Truitt, Attorney General, outlined briefly a prog for territorial and national improve- ment before the Juneau Woman's Club no-host luncheon yesterday af- | ternoon in Moder’s Coffee Shoppe. The Attorney-General was follow- ed on the program by Mrs. A. W. pell, prominent clubwoman of ! Ohio, who spoke interestingly of her club affiliations there. Program was in charge of Mrs. |R. R. Herrmann, Chairman of the ) Legislative Committee. ST, PATRICK'S WOODEN CROSS | David Frankfurter (above), medi | tal student and son of a rabbi, shot ind killed the Swiss Nazi leader, WMilhelm Gustloff, at Davos, Swit | erland. He said he shot Gustloft ecause “he was a Nazi agent.” BALL IS HELD IN ELKS’ HALL Irish Tunes, Played by Clar- ence Rands, Give En- joyment to Crowd Irish tunes 1ea rhythms of Cl in the nds’' or- ge Gas- red in elebrate the | n' o' Lhe green and the twenty- anniversary of the Hall's dcdl-’ dis rihuled »hvre was | tertainment. DI SRS S, During 1934, the production of | dried salmon was 1,412,500 pounds, | valued at $56,450; dry-salted sal-| mon, 26,400 pounds, valued at $1,- 584; kippered salmon, 750 pounds,as valued at $60; and canned smoked | salmon, 624 pounds, $140. ! tor fcl Sitka, Anchorage Appropriations WASIINGTON, March, 17.—Al- aska D:clogate Anthony J. Dimond said the Anchorage and Sitka post= off building projects are ‘“still in running” and authorization for cno or possibly both appears likely. The proposed Anchorage edifice has been on the approved list since 1930. The Sitka postoffice was destroy- jed, by fire recently. The Postoffice Department is urg- ing that provision be made for both buildings in a lump sum. Appropri- ations for public buildings are now being considered by the House Ap- propriations Commiftee. “Uncertainty will prevail until af- Congress determines upon a mp sum appropriation,” Dimond “I am confident the interde- rtmental committee will favor ka and Anchorage if sufficient s | funds are provided.” of the Geological Survey in is directed primarily to- ward aiding in the development of the mineral resources of the c ry by determining the dis- bution and extent of these re- E es and disseminating all per- tinent information about them that will be of service to the miner, prespector, or. business man who might utilize that information. Wi A STRAIGHT ra N Loier POST OFFIGES ALASKA TRAKL = FOR AEASKA MEASURE'MAS SEEM LIKELY | Deleg gate’ Dnnond Hopefuli PASSED HOUSE Delegate Dlmond Secunf“l Change in Provision on Expenditures NGTON~Special - Corre- The Deparimeni of Appropriation Bill, the House February propriation for for- nd trails in the United 1d Alaska. The total ap- icn is for $7,082.600 com- S of $3,500,000," the balance of e amount authorized to be appro- for the fiscal year 1536, and 00, part of the sum author- o be appropriated for the fiscal i 1937, It is likely that more no-half of the total appro- n will be assigned for forest opment as distinct from forest roads and trails. With respect to Alaska, the bill contains the follow- ing language: “Provided further, That during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, the expenditures on forest highways in Alaska from the ount herein :\pproprmu‘d shall not exceed $250,000.” This is the same limitation that was contained | in the bill passed last year but it is estimated that nevertheless there will be expended on forest roads and trails in Alaska during the fiscal year 1936, $688,787.33. As brought before the Committee the bill contained a provision limit- | in expenditures from all sources on forest highways in Alaska to $350,000. Upon learning of this Delegate Dimond appeared before the subcommittee and was able to} convince the members that $350,000 was entirely inadequate to carry on the road building program which had already been undertaken. Ac- cordingly, the subcommittee recom- mended, and th adopted, a chan: n the language | of the appropriation so as to limit expenditures from this appropria- “ition only to $250,000, but put no Glenmo Louisville, Owensboro | ! made. limitation whatever upon expendi- tures from appropriations heretofore As nearly as can be deter- mined at the present time under the bill as written there will be available for expenditure upon for- {est roads and trails in Alaska dur- | ing the fiscal year 1937, the follow- ing: From sums appropriated in I A\'xl\l)le vhole Committee ' the fiscal year 1937 bill Balance of emergency ap- propriation heretofore made 206,000 | Baltarice ' of ’ foréit hwh\\ ay $250,000 made Total $708.000 | dging by what has been done in t, it is not likely that the nf Public Roads will spend mount available. Fur- ainty as to the amount for expenditure arises from lack of information as to how must of the appropriation carried in 1 year 1937 bill' will be used | forest development in distinc- n to forest roads and trails. It| s probable, however, that suf-| ent money will be at hand for Burmu of Public Roads m of road building in| areas in Alaska during ar ending June 30, 1937, BIG GAME HUNTING ASTOUNDS BOSTON‘ A fine rlL.n].\v of big game hunt-, ing pictures L‘\km in the mmlhu of Alaska last fall by Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Peterson 0( Nashua, N. 1 known sportsmen and nat-| ura , is featured in a recent ro- togravure section of the Boston, KENAT MINING QUTFIT FORMED The Kenai Dredging Company, a placer gold mining concern, has filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor's Office Capitalization of the firm is set at $104,000, consisting of 4,235 shares of stock, with indebtedness | | limited to $75,000 operations is Six Mile Creek, while | The scene of l‘\/loose Pass is named as the prin- |cipal place of business. B. Murphy, G. E. Murphy and R. H. Ellis, all of Portland, Ore- gon, are incorporators of the Kenai Dredging Company. They are also common directors of the concern with the following: H. W. Mellen, Moose Pass, and G. L. Holmes, San Francisco, Special directors include E. L. Getz, Corvallis, Oregon, E. W. Howard, Corvallis, and J. G. Shield, Puyallup, Washington. - eee SHOP IN JUNEAU, F'RST! A. Kuniias Yeu are invited to present this soupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- (Mass.) Herald, which devotes m' entire page to this purpose. | The following captions will l'un-! vey something of the subject mat- ter: “A World Record in length of palms was set up when Mr. Peter- son captured the Kenai moose . ! which lies stretched out before him. ' The spread was 67 inches and the palms 16 by 49 and one half inches.” —"“The cache and home camp of the | Petersons on Puntilla lake in the Alaskan range, where they landed in' their plane.”—“A fine caribou with a 45-point head was one of mahy fine specimens bagged by Mrs. Peterson near Rainy Pass in Alaska.” — Climbing the steep slopes of mountains in quest of sheep.”—"Plenty of work to be done on trophies in camp at Rainy Pass.” | —“A rare specimen is the white ram (ovis dalli) shot by Mrs. Pet- erson and shown here at his feet.” The Petersons passed through Ju- neau late in September of last year. et In' furtherance of maping proj- 'ects, the Alaska branch of the Geo- ects in progress during the open the Territory. e, SHOP IN JUNEAT: JUNIOR PR SORES-STEVENS FOR SPRING STYLES Telephone 193 COMPLIMENTS of Butler-Mauro Drug Co. "“The Rexall Store” Guy L. Smith Drug Store ’Phone 97 Front St. NYAL and PUROLA REMEDIES Prescription Service Unexcelled Easter Cards and Candies CONGRATULATIONS: .. to the.. JUNIOR PROM H. S. GRAVES Seward St. Juneau Royal Blue Cabs and Ambulance Service PHONES 14—444—106 24-HOUR SERVICE Crockery and Stoves Guns and Ammunition The Thomas Hardware Co. Hardware, Furniture, Cordage, Ship Chandlery, Paints, Oils, Glass Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders Phone 555 Juneau, Alaska “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” NEW FROCKS for “THE JUNIOR PROM” SPECIAL—$16.95 e Halvorsen'’s | Juneau's Own Store OUR CO ARE fq‘ the | JUNIOR PRON 2D >+ DT “The Clothing Man” = = = = § = = = = — = = ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM RAND'S ORCHESTRA Entertainment Refreshments Friday Nite High School Gym 9:00 P. M. J Admission $1.00 CONGRATULATIONS! JUNIORS!!! Georgeit‘os PAY’N TAKIT PHONES 92—95 “After the Prom Is Over” STOP AT THE JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS Percy Reynolds ernyenens SPECIAL DELIVERY (E. J. BLAKE) Phone 442 Juneau logical Survey had seven field proj- | season of 1935 in various parts of self and a friend or relative to see ‘Woman Wanted’ As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Your Name May Good only for current offering Appear Tomotrow WATCH THIS SPACE All Winter SEE USFOR PERFECT SERVICE! CGNNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Qur Services to You The Gastineau Jegin and End at_the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | I||||IIIIII|I|II|Ill|||llll||||ll|||lllIIllIIIllIllIIIIlll|lll|||ll|||ll||l|l||I||lll||||||||g L g "HARRY RACE Druggist CONGRATULATES YOU! f i Jlmeau-Young Hardware Co. GONGRATULATES I the - JUNIOR PROM Phone 12 i Phone 12 First National Bank Memmber Federal Deposit Insurcnce Corporation Commercial Savings Juneau, Alaska Sanimy Gmevy "“FHE- STORE THAT PLEASES” FOR ANYTHING IN GROCERIES see the California Grocery Phone 478 - Front St B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU ALASKA COMPLIMENTS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. "Eferyflnng in Elet:tri«:tzli Supphes" Alaska Meat Co. . We Recommend T. C. Baby Beef and Diamond T. C. . Hams and B_ucon Phones 83.and 85 Juneau Seward St. AR Juneau