The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 2

res For Jacket 88.75 “Juneau’ Debutasii the Junior Miss or Small Women Sizes 11 .to 1§ $14.50 Street Dresses In Prints, Redingote and Sizes 14 to 48 Formal and Semi-Formal Evening and Dinner Dresses Wash Silk House Frocks Print, Pique, Seersucker and Novelty New Collar and Cuff Sets White—Cream—Pink—Ecru 30c 2 §1.00 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT THE DAILY ALASKA EMRIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936. 3 s Fashions e Frocks DEMO POLICIES Candidate, Alaska Legisla- ture, Gives Reasons. for Votets’ Support Kenneth Junge, who seeks nom- | ination in the primary elections Tuesday on the Democratic ticket for the Territorial Legislature, said today in an interview that he| heartily endorses the policies of President Roosevelt, Delegate Di- mond, and the platform of the Democratic Party of - Alaska as adopted at the 1936 Seward Con- vention. He stands for the abolition of fish traps and against the utiliza- tion of herring and other food fish for use other than for human con- sumption or bait purposes. Mr. Junge has the endorsement of the Young Peoples’ Democratic Club of Alaska, and if elected to the Legislature, he advises that he will try and represent, fairly| and adequately all classes of the electorate, and particularly to give voice to the plans and policies of the rapidly increasing population of younger people in the Territory. Eleven years ago Mr. Junge came to Alaska and has been a resident of the Territory since that time He has worked, during that time, as a fisherman, in sawmills, in the | mechanical department of the Danly Alaska Empire, and for the past itwo years has been a member of | the Police Department of the cn.v of Juneau. + Mr. Junge'isimatried and has one | small daugmer ¥ styles $25.00 $3.00 | | | | Cotton Fabrics Sizes 14 to 50 $2.00 New White Felt Hats $3.25 Shirley Temple Hats and Berets For Little Girls $2.0024 $1.00 - OF TERRITORY 1$1,014, 3!6 in Treasury— Governor Explains Ex- penditure Procedure At the end of the first quarter of | 1936, the Territory of Alaska had a cash balance of $1,014,316.70, or approximately three times the| amount on hand when the present | Administration took over three years ago, according to the quarterly re-| port of Territorial Treasurer Oscar | | Olson submitted to the Governor's (office. The amount is $35231.20 jmore than the same time a year ! ago. Substantial collection of taxes, both current and delinquent, is in 1the main responsible for the big bal- |ance, the report shows. A total of $76,640 was collected in license tax< ,es, $75250 of that amount from (fish traps. Beer and wine receipts | brought in $8,018.96 during the quar- |ter while hard liquor taxes netted | $7,641.82. || Collections of 1935 taxes amount- ed to $494,797.93 during the three months period and $10,040.63 came in from 1934 taxes. \ Despite the large amount of cash | in the Territorial coffers, it was explained by Gov. John W.: Troy that “only such money as was ap- | propriated by the last Legislature (can be expended for any purpose. Impression prevails in some sources, he said, that with such a large sum on hand the Territorial officers '|could spénd it for such things as might arise, but this is impossible under the law. Only monies that s Leading Departmer. Store” STUDENT HELD FOR DEATH OF SIX, RELEASED Manslaugliter and Reckiess Driving Charges Against 20-Year-Old Youth EVERETT, wasn. april 23 Trank E. Gates, 20-year-old Oregon State College student, driver of one of the automobiles in an auto wreek that cost the lives of six| persons last Saturday night on the Oeattle-Everett highway. was re- leased last night after posting a $1500 bond on a manslaughter | charge and $250 on a reckless driv- ing charge. Prosecuting Attorney A.W.Swan- con filed the charges in the Jus- tice Court. He said he desired a |quarter of the fiscal year, ending | March 31, are authorized by the Legislature can be expended during the bien- nium for which it is appropriated, he emphasized, The wolf and coyote bounty fund situation is a graphic example, he explained. Slightly over $15,000 was set aside by the Legislature for pay- ing the bounty on wolves and coy- otes which was raised by the law- makers from $15 to $20. This sum has now been exhausted: and' -mo further bounties can be paid until the Legislature: makes -another ap- propriation next January when it neets. American Exp,om cians amputated the frozen limbs to save her life. The child left home March 26 to |fish for trout in a nearby brook land failed to return. Her uncle finally discovered her in the woods three xmles lrom home TWOBILLION REMAINS FOR WORK RELIEF WASHINGTON, April 23. — The Treasury report today disclosed that more than two billion dollars re- mained in the $4,880,000,000 work rvelief fund at the end of the third Shegly Piits Fing Picture of Matanuska Director of Colony, in Washington, Tells About Settlement WASHING'1UN, April 23.—Ross L. Sheeley, Director of the Matanuska |Qm Upward. Swing, Colony, said only three out of 158 householders indicated they might Repprb Show leave the settlement. On the other | hand, Sheeley said, more than 3,- 000 applications have been received from others who whh to, joll\ the colony. Sheeley is here for a brief visit. He predicted that about 500 fam- ilies will be settled in the Matan- uska Valley by the end of summer and that by autumn the WPA would WASHINGTON, April 23.—An upward swing of American ex- i potts in a wide range of prod- ucts during 1935 is reported by the, United States Chamber of Commerce. Topping the list of products for which an. increased worid demand is reperted are ootten; First expenditures from the fund included, the report shows, a sum of $2152.953 for Alaska. Of this amount approximately $1.000,000 went for the Matanuska Coloniza- tion project. preliminary hearing there io de- termine future course of mnfl.lcung stories of witnesses. Exnusm cnsts Ciild Her Legs ST. JOHNS, Newloundhnd April 23 —~Twelve days lost An the New-' %‘“"% when p&n- action . because he is in doubt, due to the | begin moving settlers off thé relief| aufomobile machinery, and R . 0 ¢ gl N, rolls. The summer crops aré ex-| petroleum derivatives. WARREN PALMER DIES | pected to feed themi and provide ——————— ‘Warren Palmer, 54, employee of |extra cash needed to make them self- JOSEPH STONE DIES Alaska Railread, died in the | sufficient. — | Alaska Railroad Hotel of heart fail- | £heeley said that about 1,000 ac- | Funeral services for Joseph Stone, |ure recently. His body was taken |res of 9,000, which make-up the set- [oldtimer from- Kenai, were held at ¢ Anchjorage for burial by his tlement, have been cleared. the Anchgrage Funeral Parlors un< ¢aushter, Mrs. Emmett Cavanaugh,| Forty calves were added during|der auspices of the Pioneer Lodge. of that elty. | the winter ‘to the 200 cows with|Stone, a fisherman well knewn in — e | which the colony started, said Shee- |the Territory, died of cancer. POOL HALL MAN DIES | ley. He will soon buy 600 sheep and . Funeral services were held re- 7,000 chickens for the settlers. LEAVES HOSPITAL nre'my in Anchorage for Joseph — > — " schmitbauer, proprietor of the Al-| Florence May Hanson has been| "Charley Grey, who has been re- pool hall .who died at the|appointed postmaster at Pilot Point.|ceiving medical treatment at the 5-,pit.al from dropsy and heart dis l laska. She succeeds Gust Greich- | Government Hospital, was dismussed Rk an today. en who has resigned. Dally Crosa-word Puzzle U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAfl i THE WEATHER | Puzzle = 20. Provided o s SSROR. . Batianof asar e 1 Bieyten (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) 5. Certificate of 25. Cn:,l,?’;‘l Forecas! for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at' 4 p.m., April 23: postage pald & Fair tonight and Friday; moderate easterly winds. 3 3 26. B 1 > e~ 28, Eip:e:fi:n R 5 An-:mv:d ::I '.'"S?“‘ Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weathes language alekust 4 pm. yest'y 3017 55 28 NE 12 Clear . 8 B esical 2. Take as one's | 4 am. today 2018 38 o 108 3 Clear ) ay 12 (6. Bngrave with 30. Subterranean Noah taday A4 ® 2 E 6 Clear orl 2 WERIRBL P Cantz AND KADIO REPORTS ! 19. New edition 32 Ran away YESTERDAY TODAY of some- pregy Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. sam. s oo a3, tisgagpe’ | station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wenthis ‘ lished o L | 34 34 | 2. symbol tor [EILIN] AIGIATTIN] |5 3. writer ot g‘"’"’w Al ;g 12 4 0 Cldy { tellurium ISETRTENTISZ YIE WAL | ome 6 34 0 01 Pt. Cldy gogmon - 46. Outbuliding Bethel 44 44 % % 4 0 Clear | 2. Eolamation 4. Manner 65 wear away 31 Support Pairbanks 5 .58 28 28 4 0 Clear 25, Lair 49. Motk 69. Carry on . Less b T 35, Chare 50, Woody' nber DOWN value of Dawson 50 50 H 2 0 0 Clear 27. About used in L Precise . Young horse St. Paul . 42 40 34 36 12 0 cidy | 2. Bogk of the making tope ' location Eufoose Dutch Harbor 8 46 M 3 8 0 Pt Cudy | 31 Meta) 52, 501 i Wing 4T stray Kodiak . 44 44 83 . 3A 4 0 Cidy ! o Fy 3 32 Cog:r;nl;l“ i vl - Aol 50. Lares.boat Cordova ... 52 50 34 34 [ 0 Clear 35. Burrow 56. Sport 6. Onit of 51. Prickly seed Juneau 56 55 31 38 3 0 Clear 36. Sutui 57. Thus weight Sontatoer. Sitka 57 o a3 — 0 rin 31, Cnvefing for 59, Not percefved 7. Article Double El by the car 8 Spoiled Taly annse Ketchikan 58 56 36 36 4 01 Clear | ki 52;:;1? O mbixtios = aeRini 65. Note or the Prince Rupert ... 56 56 | 40 40 4 0 Clear | symbol of 3. Egyptian = 10. That which Edmonton 34 34 24 24 4 08 Clear | ;r;v sort Bii criupro‘f 11 Progong Seattle 54 54 48 48 4 .02 Cldy | emale bird related 12 Film on a e Portland 60 58 67 5% 4 02 Cldy | ADPRMI 65 spoken. 13. Thoe persons é : Begln to grow | San Francisco .. 68 60 54 58 4 on Cldy 15. Bustle 67. Makes the or things asculine New York 54 48 3 36 12 0 Clear 18. Electrified vame : i & t},‘.}{;‘,‘““ o Particle . Negative Washington 52 50 3 42 10 0 Clear = ; v aAadd/ Aadd revemen coxpmions a7 & | Ketchikan, clear, temperature 40; Craig, clear, 46; Wrangell, clear, | //.. -.% 45; Sitka, clear, 44; Radioville, clear, 46; Juneau, clear, 50; Skagway, 20 clear, 48; Anchorage, 40; Fairbanks, clear, 44; Nenana, clear, 44; - --//. - . . | Hot Springs, clear, 52; Tanana, clear, 39; Ruby, clear, 34; Nulato, .//fl..//fl- -.//.. | clear, 40; Kaltag, clear, 33; Unalakleet, clear, 32; Flat, clear, 36. 6 7 WEATHER SYNOPSIS . / //- ..% The barometric pressure was low this morning over the Pacific | j Otean between the Pacific Coast States and the Hawaiian Islands, | , elsewhere over the field of observation high barometric | prevailed, the crest being 30.44 inches at Fort Smith. Local show- | ers occurred yesterday at Ketchikan, elsewhere over | weather prevailed. !‘ Night temperatures continued below \ | | 1 \ | wd /1) il Alaska fair freezing over the interior of | Alaska and abnormally day time temperatures. It was colder last | night over SO\I'heMl Alaska | Charles Sey, Ed Garnick; Douglas, F l R s T DlVISION' | u;m; ‘Hoon:h,n'ch:rl:s e}:;va;)s: .cm: NAMED BY G. 0. P. | | chagof, A. Smith; Angoon, Peter Dirk; Warm Springs Bay, M. E. Pollard; Sitka, Ralph Young; Skag- way, J. D. Ward; Haines, C. J. Sul- | livan; Klukwan, Richard Perkins; | Port Alexander, J. D. Reed; Oraig, | George Haldane; Demert; Kasaan, Wells Jones. Ketchikan has selected its own Committeemen, according to Mr: Benson. H. D. Stabler was selected as First Divisional Committeeman, Elton Engstrom as Territorial Com~ mitteeman, and Henry Benhson as Representing the group of Repub- licans that both convened and ad- journed the Douglas Convention in Odd Fellows Hall, Henry Benson announced today that in accordance {with the vote of those attending |lhe caucus of the First Division | delegates, later confirmed by the Odd Fellows Hall group of the split The North Canada Air EXDress|convention, the following Republi- Pilgrim transport plane piloted by ' can Committeemen were selected to L. F. Barr is scheduled to take off | opresent their group of the party Crent Histury i World Circle Talks PLANE FOR FAIRBANKS tomorrow morning for Fairbanks. !for the next four years in Alaska: | Secretary of the Territorial Com- A Juneau, . Eli Lundstrom, Mrs. | mittee. SHINGLE FIRE i — eyl - g Closely paralleling current press i oo S e e fire resulting in minoy dspatches regarding the difficulties between Jews and Arabs in the Holy | Land, tomorrow afternoon’s forum »f the World Service Circle, meeting at two o'clock in the Northern Ligni | Tesbyterian Church parlors under | ‘hairmanship of the Rev. John A.| ilasse, will be concerned with “The | Dilemma of the Young Jew.” | Although sponsored by the World | service Circle and presented as part f their regular meetings, the lec- | tures and informal discussions of the | sérfes, under title “The Jew and | the Modern World Ferment,” are | open to all women of the church and l community. Each lecture is complete in itself | and 'attendance at the Imegomg‘ diseussions is not necessary to an un- derstanding of tororrow’s forum. NICKEN HERE BY PLANE L.“Nicken arrived from Chichagof vesterday afternéon on the return flight of the Alaska Air Transport | Patco seaplane. s was extinguished last night at 6 o'clock at the home of Leo Fesl on Nelson Street near 5th, on Starr Hall. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck ! Established 1898 | NEW 1936 CATALOG FREE 2.6 x 6-8—13% One Panel Doors._$3.09° 30 x 24—13% 2-Light Windows _ 2.36 30 x 24 2-Light Window Frames__ 2.28 1 1.x 4 Molded Casing, per 100 ft.— 3.00 Quick Shipments small or large WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 on Suh. Doors, Frames, Finish & Common l.u-n:;. Glb Work, Hardware, Veneer Par 'MILLWORK SUPI'LY cour 2221-1st SOUTH TTLE FRESH Fruits and Ve ——ALWAYS California qury ek THE PURE FOODS STORE p Telephone 478 _Prompt f)e"l.'lv,”e;y‘i i VOTE FOR ERICK NESS Democratic Candidate for the TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE Thirty Years Residence in the Territory “ALL FOR ALASKA” Primaries—April 28, 1936 tabla Walter Bathe You are mvited to pfaent this coupon at he box office of the Capitdl Theatre and receive tickets for your- and a friend or relative to see “Here Comes As a paiq-up sufiscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE oz v lan a New Home? Bring your sketch or plan to us. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE No Obligations COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 587 i i | i { pressure i i 1 | Klawock, George o