The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 1937. udCh Children's Pajamas Children’s Ec:ch Cretonnes 3 yards . Uniforms Waitresses’ | Women's Rayon Union Suits 3 for Women s Ruyon Vests Baby Sweaters 31 Coat Sweaters $ Vomzen’s Gowns sl Quting Flannel $ Pink cxnd Blue—7 yds for NEW REMNANTS Silks—Woolens UPstairs Georgettes—Velvets h Cottons—Draperies Items Too Numerous At Halft Price Winter Gloves $l Pair . Rubber Aprons $ 3 for Flanelette 1 51 e o | o RS DRt 5 Snlk Prmts $ l 1 C\i”"‘mh peiihs | $ 3 el Ladies’ Triangle Scarfs 2 for:. 1 1 1 RUMMAGE SALE to Mention. EXCELLENT BARGAINS! lllllllI||||IIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T IlIlllIIllll|||||IIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI|IIIIIIIlIIl]IIIIlllIIIIIIIII 0" STRIKE ENB \Glfts to Beverly Jung ‘. Little Beverly Junge, pretty two- year-old daughter of Assistant Chief s R of Police and Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Christmas presents in the United Mmer from Flal Is Passing gaes. S he u u (u\m a thousand guesses, and tl Throud'l ‘I e Wl‘h s would never made it, so ght as well tell you what it is. from Flat to the Kuskokwim,” Peter mese girl in India who has corres- Muscovich, is now stopping in Ju- ponded with Mrs. Junge ever since neau at the Gastineau Hotel mtuwm were in grade school. his son John, awaiting passage | Just the significance of the ele- south on the Princess Norah. phant tails from India, where the tends, or “this country will reeeive charms, the letter said. perhaps the greatest blow ever.” | wrs. Junge's correspondent in In- With the price of gold as it is|gia is Priscilla Pansy Ba, now, Alaska is on the edge of its married to Porfiria Thra Po Ba. |biggest mining development, next/she is a college graduate and know, but we have heard that it is| 1f Beverly lives a life more than much the same throughout the Ter- ycually charmed for an attractive {tory,” Mr. Muscovich said. |blonde child, maybe it will be Pris- There are several new outfifs cjlla Pansy’s elephant tails that planning to go in around Flat next have brought her luck. profitably worked at the prewm e mms who received two elephant gold price. But, if the strike is not for a Christmas prp;en[ soon over, the miners will be unable il s to get their equipment in, which {will not only mean goodbye to all Twu PE GT Mr. Muscovich continued. I At Best In 1910 Mr. Muscovich first went into F. in 1910, and has remained there cver since. He and his wife havé raised a |along, but we have managed and |have sent our children to the Uni- ‘versity of Alaska,” Mr. Muscovich |said. “They fly to College in the fall and return home to help work Two Elephant Tails received a Christmas present today |that was probably unique among Son on Business Trip go | Two elephant tails. They were “The first white man to cut a trail | zent “to the little Junge” by a Bur- The maritime strike must end be-|cjephant is sacred, is not known. fore the breakup Mr. Miscovich con-|They are used in napkin rings and summer. “I am speaking for the through their long correspondence, section around Flat from what I , close friend of Mrs. Junge. |summer, he said, not high-grade| , one can be pretty sure claims at all, but ones that can be|tja¢ she's inew production, but will seviously| curtail many established workings, family of seven children there. “It lN GUN SHUUT has not always been easy to get in the mine during the summer.” “My son, John, and I are now on —Junge Is High Man, Only Three Misses Enjoying perfect shooting con- !will return through Juneau March lend queer twists to the birds’ 111, he continued. “We have an |flights, the Juneau Shot Gun Club automobile in Seattle and will drive held its first shoot of the new south to San Francisco. We too,|vear Sunday morning. need some new machinery. John The new club house, now very and 1 were out two years ago and nearly complete, offers the shoot- drove over much of the States.” ers perfect shelter between rounds, On Otter Creek and all those attending are large Mr. Muscovich’s mine, known sim- in their praise of the new ac- ply at “Pete Muscovich’s,” is about|commodations. With the present two miles out of Flat on Otcer set-up for the club, there is no Creek, and is an hydraulic working. reason, is the claim, for any shoot- Mr. Muscovich admits doing quite er well with his mine since the gold|discourage him from turning out. price went up. “But,” he said, High gun of Sunday’s shoot was rather ruefully, “it seems that any Ken Junge, with a total of 47. L. time you can take any extra out|/F. Morris chalked up the high run, of the ground, there is always a 39 straight birds. Both Morris and place for you to put it right back 'Junge got perfect scores of 25 out in” |of 25. The Muscovich’s were among the recently | Morris Brea_k: 39 in Row ‘our way Outside on business and ditions, not a breath of wind to|pendent, allowing weather conditions to' WALKER WOULD LIMIT SOCIAL Senior Senator Is Not in Favor of Territorial Liquor Control Although reserving most of his opinions until the session is under- way, Senator Norman R. Walker, who arrived in Juneau from Ket- chikan early Sunday morning on the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Crane, has expressed a new thought in re- gard to the Territory's position on Social Security. Senator Walker's idea is that all persons employed in the Territory, including those in seasonal work, |shall be taxed to build up a fund |for the Territory from which only such persons a year's residence benefit. “The seasonal laborers come into| who have established in Alaska can [they can,” Senator Walker stated. “It is not discriminating to tax them the only little girl in the|for the Territory’s benefit, and the. plmre they would pay in would en- ble the Territory to distribute pnefits to its citizens much larger than otherwise.” Is Senior Member Senator Walker, who is better known to his friends in Ketchikan, where he was Mayor from 1930 to 1932, as “Doc,” was elected to the Senate of the Territorial Legisla- ture in 1932, and re-elected last No- vember, making him the Senior | Senator of the body this year. | Senator Walker stated that all his family is fine, including his daugh- ter, at the University of Alaska. Ketchikan is in excellent sivipe, considering the strike and the sea- son, Senator Walker declared. The outlook there for the next fish sea- |son is better than ever, but is de- of course, on the settling of the strike. So far no direct re- sponse has been received by the city land various organizations to their Iseveral messages asking strike re- {lief, Among the various other questions |likely to occupy most of the time at the coming session, Senator Wal- ker declared liquor regulation to be {the one outstanding. While having (no concrete plan of his own, Sena- Itor Walker stated his feeling, and that of a majority of his constit- (uents, is that complete Territorial |control is not the best solution. Additional Revenue Senator Walker supports the po- | sition taken by other k‘gxslamrs that additional revenue needed by| the Territory should be levied upon| Junge had a run of only four the gold mines rather than by in-|Lou Ann Markle, who was rushed music for the dance, SECURITY AIDS,| the Tenmny and take all out that | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 11% Snow tonight and Tuesday; light to moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather p.m. yest'y 30.44 29 85 swW 1 Cldy 4 am. today 30.33 31 8 SE 8 Lt. Snow Noon today 30.27 32 94 8 6 Lt. Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. Staticn temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 40 40 36 38 4 16 Cldy Anchorage 24 — 16 — 43 [ o Barrow ~14 -24 -28 -28 6 0 Clear Nome 30 28 26 28 12 12 Snow Bethel 40 34 | 32 34 12 2 Rain ' | Fairbanks 40 34 | 32 32 8 .28 Snow Dawson 20 20 | 18 26 0 14 Snow St. Paul 20 20 38 38 14 48 Snow Dufch Harbor 4 44 | 40 48 12 0 Clear Kodiak 48 48 34 34 0 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 30 28 | 26 28 4 0 Clear Juneau 29 29 29 31 8 Trace Snow Sitka 37 - | 25 as = . Trace — Ketchikan 38 30 24 28 4 Trace Cldy Prince Rupert 36 34 | 24 28 4 0 Clear Edmonton 14 10 8 16 8 » 01 Clear Seattle . 38 34 | 28 28 12 0 Clear | Portland 32 30 | 2 24 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 50 48 | 38 42 20 1.24 Rain New York 40 32 26 26 16 41 Clear Washington 50 40 | 36 36 6 59 Cldy WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle, clear, temperature, 19; Blaine, clear, 16; Victoria, clear, 27; Alert Bay, cloudy, 24; Bull Harbor, clear, 26; Digby, cloudy, 28; Langara Island, cloudy, 42; Ketchikan, snowing, 31; Craig, cloudy, 38; Wrangell, snowing, 28; Petersburg, cloudy, 21; Sitka, cloudy, 38; Soapstone Point, misting, 35; Juneau, snowing, 31; Skagway, cloudy, 22; Cordova, cloudy, 29; Chitina, cloudy, 6; McCarthy, clear, -2; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 37; Anchorage, cloudy, Fairbanks, snowing, 32; Nenana, snowing, 34; Hot Springs, snowing, 30; Tanana, snowing, 32; Ruby, snowing, 33; Nulato, snowing, 24; Ohagamute, snow and rain, 33; Flat, raining, 35. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Storm areas prevailed this morning over the Bering Sea region and off the coast of central California, elsewhere over the field of observation high barometri¢c pressure prevailed, there being two crests, one over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degrees and longi- tude 148 degrees, where a pressure of 30.74 inches was reported. An- other crest, 30.54 inches, prevailed over the MacKenzie River Valley in the vicinity of Fort Norman. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation throughout the interior and west- ern portions of Alaska. The precipitation at Fairbanks yesterday was in the form of rain, but changed to snow last night. Generally fair weather prevailed yesterday alon gthe coastal regions from Cor- dova southward to Oregon. Snows were reported this morning in Southeast Alaska and San Francisco reported heavy rains during the past 12 hours. Temperatures were much above the seasonal average over the in- terior and westrn portions of Alaska. It was colder last night over the Arctic coast. Temperatures were below freezing at 5 a.m. today over the Pacific Northwest States. Lou Ann Markle, Anchorage Girl, Recoversin Portland Shnners’ Hos pttal Goes H ome PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 11— gecordion orchestra provided t which is » PAA passengers held up at hite™ | birds less than Morris. |creasing the taxes on the fish in- here from Anchorage nearly a year given every year by the fishermui horse, and at Lake Bennett wwhen| Scores in Sunday’'s shoot were: |dusty. Senator Walker agrees with ago fof treatment for a leg infection pert Alstead, Pete Hammer and B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. IIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIII]IllllllIllIlIIH!IHHWflIIIIIIjIm‘flll!IIHIIIIIIIIIII|HIII [the blizzard resulted in the train’s| Ken Junge 25 22 47 |the opinion that the fish industry|following a skating accident, went jonhn Lowell were responsible for tiic ‘becommg derailed. “It wasn't at uII“ W. W. Council ..24 22 46 is now taxed to the limit that n‘:‘ome ?urnda)(f: fmlm‘i Lé);: ldShrmexs success of the affair. 4 i |bad,” Mr. Muscovich declared.! “It| L. F. Morris 19 25 44 |can well afford to pay. He believes | Hospital for Cripple: ildren. Pl G S & Juneau’s Leading Department Store = Islowed us down some, but We got GuyMcNaughton 23 21 44 |ihat additional revenue will be re- b i"mmenfly f"fong 5"9‘2 L l:flg W. S. GEORGE RETURNS Ithrough in plenty of time, and that| Hoffman 23 {quired by the Territory, but thinks|fight against infection, Lou Ann FROM HOLIDAYS WITH fllII|II|||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|l|||||||l|||||||m||Il|IIIIIIIIIIIHIHNIIIIHI||||||IH||||IIlll||Imlll||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||lflus all that counts.” L. Hudson . 22 21 43 |it will be this Legislature’s probiem Markle was taken to the home of FAMILY IN SEATTLE - modnbd b L —— — —— ~ —et——— | W. P. Blanton .20 22 42 |'0 look elsewhere than the fish bus-|her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 i {Edward R. Hayshen, of Portland. | wallis S. George, president of the e bie to r ch‘ Assoclated Press dispatches from| JWC BROADCAST TONIGHT L. Constantine .20 |iness for it. A Aysher ge, P ¢ Junriginf;rml‘!(:eg;?i)::dofethg ’I?l:u-\FaIrbanks added that rainy freakish| The broadcast of the Juneau I P. Taylor 19 | senator Walker is looking forward | The little girl will return to the|juneau Cold Storage Company, will teenth Legislature. Due to impos-|weather had held up flying in the | Woman's Club tonight over KINY | Earl Cleveland . 18 {to a mighty interesting session, ell {hospital twice a week for a short arrive in Juneau tonight on the sible flying conditions during the | Interior. At Fairbanks rain and at 7:30 o'clock will feature an| Mort Truesdell .17 n all. treatment. Princess Norah. He spent the hol- ARE HELD UP, BAD WEATHER Weather has held held Senator John Devine and Representative John Lichtenberg and Tolbert Scott in Nome according to the following telegram received this morning by Gov. John W. Troy: | 1ast ten days, planes have been un- | sleet had prevailed during the last able to leave. We are anxiously|three days and thick weather con- awaiting first break in weather. Will | tinued to prevent flying. fly directiy to Juneau by way of S eee Fairbanks. With all best wishes. CANNERYMAN HERE | John Devine, John Lichtenberg, Tol-| Andy Gunderson, superintendent | bert Scott.” |of the New England Fish Company i | salmon canery at Chatham, arrived Secretary of the Territory E. W. i juneau by plane Sunday. Mr. Griffin received similar telegrams|gynderson expects to remain in from Representative Andrew Ner-|y,neay for several days. land in Fairbanks and Senator John Powers from Eugl& Try an Empire ad. | article from a current magazine which reviews the labor scene by | Beulah Amidon. This program is| in keeping with legislative month. There will «also be several music selections. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is the announcer. — e - HERG:LE RETURNSa HERE J. F. Hermle, of the Home Grocery, is a passenger on the Princess Norah | returning to Juneau after spending! jthe holidays in the South. Route Taken by Kidnaper 2 {Three Candldates Are in | Field for Honors— |To r. Awert Wi, | Senate Set to Go OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 11. — A [free-far-all scrap over the Speaker- ship of the House was the main| event at the opening of the Twenty- {Fifth regular session of the Wash- | ington State Legislature. The candidates' for the Speaker- ship are George Adams, of Shel- ton; Ed Reilly, of Spokane; Juris | Smith, of Seattle: left winger. | Last night, Robert Waldron, of| Spokane, Speaker at the last ses- sion, announced he was withdraw- ing in favor of Adams. Former Speaker George Yantis, of ‘Olympia, may be drafted for the | Speakership if there is too close a‘ battle. ‘The State Senate had a cut Alld dried opening day schedule. Both sessions opened at noon to- day. {CAMERA CLUB OF AIR | STARTS IN JUNEAU { With Fred Ordway, Alaska’s wide- ly known “flying” photographer,, as the “Camera Man,” radio station| KINY is beginning af 7 o'clock to- night the first of a weekly series on the Camera Club of the Air, in- tended as an informative and edu- CAUSES FIGHT iPosmASTER A WILE | | RECEIVES GREETINGS | FROM JAMES FARLEY| Albert Wile was the recipient of | a very special message today from | James A. Farley, Postmaster Gen- jeral. The letter was personally addressed and written in green ink |in keeping with the holiday spirit. | [The letter was' as follows: | Postmust,er,w | Dear Postmaster: Juneau, Alaska. 1t affords me much persona] pleasure to extend to you my ap- preciation for your loyalty and de- | votion to duty in providing the\ excellent postal service of which we are proud today, and I desire to extend to you and the em-| ployees of your office my sincere | wish for a New Year of Happiness, | Health and Prosperity. (Signed) JAMES A. FARLEY, | Postmaster General. B WELCH GOES SOUTH _ TO KETCHIKAN' LAST EVENING ON CRANE Sailing séuth as far as Ketchikan, Fred Welch was aboard the Fisheries | vessel Crane when she commenced her return trip to Seattle from Juneau last evening at 8 o'clock. Welch is going to Ketchikan to take charge of Harry Race’s drug store in that city while Represen- tative Race is attending the session of the Legislature in Juneau for the next two months, After Harry Race returns to Ket- chikan, Welch will continue south for a vacation in the States before returning to Juneau. Welch was supposed to have gone She walked, with the aid of erut-|jdays in Seattle with Mrs. George, {ches, on Christmas Day, for the|their daughter, Maydelle, and scn, |first time since coming to the hos-|wallis, whose illness has necessi- |pital. |tated their residence in Seattle for Lou Ann Markle's parents were‘me last several months. killed in a plane crash in Alaska several months ago. who have been south for the last six FISHERMEN’S DAN"E weeks, will arrive in Juneau on the ENJOYABLE EVENT Princess Norah tonight. e ae o Schottishes, polkas, and modem Great Lakes ports ran up the dances were enjoyed by Tisnermen. greatest volume of anthracite ceal land their many friends on Satur-| shipments in 1936 than at any day night at the Elks’ Ballroom. An time since 1931. B VAN MEVERNS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern, FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FCODS STORE Telephone 476 Prompt Delivery 2 Wally Bergstrand You are invited to present this coupon at the box ; office of the . Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see catlonal program on the taking and| to Ketchikan a week ago, but was developing of pictures, particularly| delayed here by the illness of Monte as interesting the amateur. It is|Grisham, manager of the local Race one of the first broadcasts of its|Drug Store, but Grisham is now re- kind, only two or three having been |covered and back at work at the given in the States. The discussion |store. by Mr. Ordway will include cameras, films, developing of films and pic- tures, composition, how to make pietures at home at night and other information of like nature. e — Today’s News Today—Empire. “3 Wise Guys” As a paid-ap subscriber of The ! aily Alaska Empire only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE R IN BY PLANE Mrs. Arnold Curtis, wife of the prominent Sitka resident, arrived in Juneau from her home, with Sheldon Simmons in the AAT sea- plane. This rear view of the Dr. W. W. Mattson mansion in Tacoma shows the route taken by the kidnaper as he dragged little Charles Matison from the house the night of December 2. The kidnaper broke through the French doors, and left the same way with the boy. It was presumed he took the young vietim down the steep bluff at the right. (Associted Press Photo).