The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1937, Page 2

ool e e ] il i i e e e o o T R S MMM B M ool 3 resses . . Jali-Price Y ALL MILLINER 0% Juneau's Leading Departm . Behrends Co. Inc. ng his third term ason talk indi- for special sessions tes committee appointive power ‘ Il be vested ndt 'in him but in a mmittee on committee: in 187 Jurgensen’s salary will be hiked ¢ et s et “(m”]' 3 from $1600 to $3488 for the two- ' SRt 5 k b {2 % versity of Pennsylvania year term. Unicameral member Ry ¢ <8 E became o of the will get $875 for a two-year term g ¢ I nent members of the and no extra pay for special ses- i sions bican () were e i d tw Sixteen paid $800 for ssiox : < ¢ his first onee every two ye $10 a day . ’ Flah married i i Two court attack: the cameral lej ure’s v hag: been dismiss -~ trip out of Fairbank Juneau and is a house K. Jarman. Miss Br Fairbanks to Juneau k t week to be presen sion of the Legisla THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE , MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1937. fe in 1896 cigarette had set o I ress. The mouldering w wguished by the fire- i The or lamages were the burned bedding, and a D SCOUT TROOP MAKES FIRST WINTER SKI CAMP OVER WEEKEND y Bradl They I i Miriam Rita, James A.| Leavia 9 o'clock New Year' Jr, and Joseph Anthony Flaherty. mo s furnished by th S ¥ the Legion Boy JOHANSON IN HOSPITAL Scout Troop, under direction of Johanson, miner, utmast Werner, set out yesterday mor first of ¢ es of er camps to St. Ann’s Hos The troop stayed at the Rifle - Range and ers' cabin at Men- Lode and placer location notices |dennall, and returned to J u for sale at The Empire office. Sunday afterncon, after three da et RELIEF EXPENSE U A FLA HERTY ANGHORAGE MAN U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATEKR BUREAU } s THE WEATHER i | 4THE FUH TERRITURY E!ES sugflENLY PRUMOTING Honp v oy e e il 3 j | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, i ng at 4 pm., Jan. 4: n ' Fair ton and Tue colder fresh to strong east 3 3 g ] LOCAL DA ; ‘Time Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 5 2 : 4 4 pum. yest: 56 NE 20 Lt. Snow $3.361,830 Spent During One of Most Widely Known | Clyde Conover Wants to ' 27 § S O i - First 11 Months, 1936, ' Laymen of Catholic | Have Juneau Represented o 2l ‘:” B i ] Clear g e Y T ; TR 506 ‘ ABLE PORTS N. E. C. Reports Church Passes Away | in February Competition i g SbAL Sttt &5 T Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Picelp, 4am. WASHINGTON, Jan.-4—The Na- V. Conover of Anchorage 4 : . B 93 e A P}m!‘ro’rncy Coflul:lmu w’lx‘:fi‘z,‘ {Gontinied from Page GfR) } g (.)u‘txi(](e o ‘rlcv Aimmn I,(n»m‘ (t«:b. te :np. m;x;u velneity 24hrs. mea}:h:ar + that expenditures from Federal r 3 ation, left for hi I:Ax;;'?\ol""'" : o j:z o f 'ag :.2 & dief funds for Alaska the first 11 of the American iety for Visit= ng on the Tallapoosa af-| o n‘ow“ 3 -6 -8 8 0 Clear months of 1936 totaled $3,361,830 and ine >resident of the N ng here from the South on |y o7 160 900" 18 Areder ¢ LIaR luding 1935 brings the total ex- Assoclation and ss Norah. While here Con- | 5oy o) : ; 6 by “ciay penditure for relief in Alaska over 1 various other organi ar had charge Off gy g 4 0 Snow 4 the 23 months period fo $4,633. z2tion he an nter sports tourna- iy c 0 0 i EF 678. He had been identified with™the ment in Anchorage for the Anchor-|c " CPt T i e % Last vear's spending included $2- xnighis of C > 1893, In " Athletic Assoclation,p o prartor 56 198 Bt | t 585,887 by FERA: $230.798 for eme vl 'd Philadelphia mad al’ con@ata 1R the RUDARIS s ¢ 1dy + for PWA; $51.690 for agricy t the tour- o meau 1 3 Clear epartmept; $288 by WPA and $370- | 9 hi ) | Sitka — .09 —_ k all other agencies. bt, an offic 1 he was v ! * | Ketehikan 8 26 Pt Cldy Y e isly eleeted until <::". “Ig|ex v 'Ln(:‘” Prince Rupert 26 2 cldy 2 year he re declin- !¢ i | Edmonton | 10 0 1dy One House Legislature “election, The National Gon.| Conarer second tngy | el S | Meets Nebraska Tuesday m, which iget et Portland,sports tournamens Aky SROREe. Hinortiang 16 Trace . Cldy , then created for him the of- to be larger than Iast year | o\ v ey 1 4 o Bloar (Continued trom Page One) f of me Councillor, t e Lo cduleq | New York | 14 0 Clear Sl ol g R 1 he chosen un: y % '“'“ ‘,“( key | Washington | 6 0 Clear ish conference committees. o 4 ) Cordo WEATHER CONDITION AT § A. M. TODAY Av( h,:.fl‘ ll«"uf’!' mfffl- - ”’ & C in the Territor Seattle, raining, temperature, 35; Blaine, raining, 40; Viectoria, QEpaneits HECHE i ety & ¢ planning on competing. raining, 41; Alert, snowing, 29; Bull Harbor, rain and snow, 35; Dead 1]\1 step toward state dictator- - > > — Tree Point, missing; Triple Island, showers, 36; Langara Island, clear, ship. VPRIN 2 £t 2 2 1 1 A 32; Ketchikan, clear, 27; Cr r 5 Wi gell, ciear, 27; Peters- (,{\, Plaw 'to, TRCEaps Sebeeseds: | 1o i = X o HIREMEN ANSWE burg, clear, 27; Soapsto 32; Juneau, clear, 24; Skag- 3 i ;“"A et PR 3 $42.000.000 for i FIRST CALL OF 1937 way, clear, 18; Anchorage, clear, -1; Cordova, clear, 26; Chitina, clear, ‘ l:u— 1x an because mon- P -”“ : : " : -14; McC: clear, s, clear, 34; Fairbanks, clear, Fpen O W o ¢ SUNDAY MORNING| ;" Nenana, cicar, 10; cloudy, 6; Tanana, partly’ : (»m:‘;{lmlxl:‘f;.I‘»Onr-l“v system of ; lof : S cloudy, -4; Nule 1 g, cloudy, 6; Ruby, cloudy, 10;. of clected after the fe gl s i g K R SYN | field of snits hdd been cut |t In oS RiASHER e, Thncal e Lo 80 1 & primath S R s v A by Fire Department ar BTy Pr nced and very tric pressure changes have s nw‘viu\u ‘« iwi"lflti\’e“ exper- Burop 1 it fire call of the new ycar |occurred over the field ition during the past 24 hours, ?ox'cv A1 0N 8 AR~ he camps in this ¢ ¢ \d re being abnormally hign over the interior of Alaska, the : nce. & : : Wiks T Fd p B e e was the light snow. A storm area of | it " RISShR Hlkfd b Hiabarts wis forn » Rooms on the corner of this morning over the southern Bering | e on L"i,'.";“":“hml‘:‘n,:‘\ delphia July 3, 1853. He s and Willought , the reported pressure being 2890 and attended by heavy Duich Harbor reported a orted at St. Paul Island, s were also reperted the Puget Soi the upper MacKenzie Valley and warmer weather prevailed. X iska the Skaters’ h, camp w Regular camp Org; d in “k-p's" and i cabin, broken in camp. tion, with vas in order during the outing. Poor weath- n Scouts made the trip. 1 the pleasuer of r setting up camp, the first day success of t hopes of amps o come throughout the bet- s spent in s f the glaci ing the trip ons, Bill Jorgensen, ¢ rd Jackson, Alex Mi e Conv Sor, urner, and’ " A Edw Jack Pete a ridey, Harle, Don Murphy, nigue; se port getting Sunday " T Y Al AN ‘Al ] 2P 7.9 h o ‘A 5y m Al ¥ 4} B D) TEN STORIES OF 1936 THAT DIDN’T SHAKE THE WORLD ; . Historiar o) cession of wo solemn period This ke The year de n its sk of laug N Just to the record ture Service nominates its own “ten bes swell read- ing for goofir Certainly posterity should special attention to a year Ly which saw a man in white di nts marching in a Kings' fun- ] eral pro jon, a man jumping on a banquet table and tossing - feathers s dessert. Defini hould rem a year when a Buda- | ed nine men to | wome claimed a & | Y o had thought up these 2 would -have t insi t. Maybe destiny | gag man. F 4 THEY WANTED TOMORROW'S PIE TODAY ‘ Young America in 1936 demonstrated its foresight by organizing ] < L 3 . AS THOUSANDS YAW MR. WICKEY (Without Hat) a Veterans of Future Wars (with an Auxiliary for girls) to de- | ; persons ill at ease in public Albert W. Wickey, retired St mand bnnusfs in ad\'m"tce fOV' fighting in tl?c next war. Hex:lconegz 1 € ‘nm- don't kn what to Louis expressman who had spent boys and girls at Springfield, Mo., pose in tableau Ao; t e c:u:l HE DIDN'T WIN A NOBEL PRIZE do with their hands, 1936 provided his life dispatching tnings to piaces with a cabbage for a grenade, a paper banner and low-powere: | a remedy. It was called "handles,” he never saw, got quite a vicarious wooden rifle, E Nevertheless Woody Hock chita, Kas., t a new and 3 v — well, almost ey- kick out of it when friends sept R ] technique to the peace nt. “Featk not bullets,” he ervhod it Guess what his hat clear around the ‘| shouted, as he showered lic dignitaries with white feathers. {his one is? world. Here Woody is shown at the height of an un ppearance before Maryland American Legionnaires in B more. SARGA SAGA A PRGUD PAPA? SHE WAS BEATING 'ROUND THE BUSH . ON WISCONSIN ; ME AND GEORGE WASHINGTON B Baria ctoped e A o0 et 45 PHEAN IN WHITE DUCK FANTE : ) Tere was quite a stir in Racine, Walter Johnson, old-time baseball wey Louts E. Crawford came home one evening to his cabin at WeeP o Ul B B8 G o e Toronts woms. | Amen the gold-spangled dignitaries marehing in King George Vs JES. when people s e b plausibility Of by piver, La, his wife showed him a 2-day-old boy. A big st g ciiq he married her for an having the most babies in 10 funeral procession news pictures afterward showed one liftle fel- poux. e o o i e George Washing~ ok dog had trotted out of the brush carrying the baby in its money. Tnsulied, Dr. Sarga sched- years went to court. Spectators 10w In White duck trousers and plain felt hat. The story got asound B v ety e & River. On nis mouth, she said, and dropped him at her feet. Later she admiticd yled nine Sabre duels, fought guessed this shrouded figure at the that e i s iplinenily o name, that he liked it and inter 1 Johr equa Wash- the baby was her own, born outdoors and hidden two days in the three, winged one opponent with heannrz probably was a stork procession and jusi Pt marching Qi b ~d 1o keep it. ngtor woodshed. They called his name Moses. a pistol. derby father, s way to duck out.