The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1939, Page 2

o~ of LINENS 1-4 0ff Regular Price TAKE IT OR LEAF IT, IRISH LIN TABLE CLOTHS Matching Napkins Luc!;e;; Sets BRIDGE SETS BreakTa; Seis LACE CLOTHS ALL AT 25% DISCOUNT COLLECTING CACTI, as. well as Indian skulls and snakes, has helped put Robert Leslie (above), 25, through Santa Barbara, Cal, State col- lege, where he'll be graduated in June. . These are some. of his choice plants; he averages $2.50 a plant, finds his best specimens during. vacation jaunts threugh Mexico. ICE-BREAKER Qe pi N |SNEARPOLE €0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” MOSCOW, Feb. 7—The Russian ice-breaker Sedoif has radioed that she has drifted to a position be- lieved to be the farthest north any ship has reached in the Twentieth Century The Sedoff gives her position as 8543 north, about 300 miles from the North Pole. | ——————— 'Soap Missing, % Anna Calls . Police | | | The alleged theft of two bars of soap, one blanket and one flash- light, placed Earl Martin, local laborer, before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning. "Martin wa$ charged by Anna An- derson of Douglas, of taking the above mentioned articles from her dwelling ‘yesterday in the town across the Channel from Juneau | Released on his own recogni- zance, Martin will have'a hearing tomorrow. in first solo flight over Chieago. WAKE P vou R | - The penaity for larceny : 8 ,dwelling, which the charge states LIVER BILE— L Withoot Calemei — And: You'll Jump Out ui Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver dhould péur out two pints of Agnes Hermansen, stewardess of United Air Lines, decided her job was too tame, that she preferred to fly her own plane. The pretty hostess, who-has had 150,000 miles in the ain, is shown in cockpit after | conviction. KETCHI B g KAN COURT Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, 1d looks punk. | movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of ng freely and make you feel “up gentle, yet amazing in z bile flow frcely. dook fox the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack- age. Refuse anything else. Price: 26 Special term of court wil held in Ketchikan, beginning March 14, it was announced from the of; fice of the Clerk of ihe Court to: day. A jury panel will be drawn to FTOW. Winter Clearance USED CARS 1937 DELUXE SIX FORDOOR TOURING SEDAN. hot water heater, mileage 8.740 1935 PLYMOUTH FOURDOOR TOURING SEDAN, heater, mileage 34,007 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 V8 FORD COUPE Connors Motor Co., Inc. whipped up a millinery number out Beach, Fla. Her time set a record; ero underwriters of Lloyds, George Sin- clatr, adjustor for thé noted London firm quah, after a snowshoe trip of some 60 miles up the Taku River course. a is froni one to seven years upon Tiuid bile into your bawaels daily. 1 this bile isnot flow ely, your food doesn’tdigest. (ONV ES MAR(H 1t just decass in the bowel bloats up | ! M your stomach, You get constiputed. Your | 2 be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ' |COFFEY FLAYS FISH BUREAU, . SALMON TRAPS | Reintroduced Memor ial » A ] . | Which Asks Elimination of Weirs by 1943 i | No fish traps by 1943, is the text of Representative Ed Coffey’s House Joint Memorial No. 26, reintroduced | today by the fisherman-Legislator. urging the Secretary of Commerce to take steps towards this end Coffey cited agdin the general “be- lief of most- fishermen that traps are monopolistic,” and that they are “wasteful and destructive.” | The Bureau of Fisheries and its ______|plan for “gradual eliminationg of fish traps is condemned by Coffey as |a “failure,” in that it has not “re- |duced take of fish, or increased em- R 2z u ployment FROM len(ull | It is asked the memorial that steps | | be taken' to bring about elimination IUlSEOulu TRIP |of fish traps with dispatch, making s " ::;e;'x:‘a issuance for traps impossible | Insurance Adjuster and ;(HOIR D Party Survey Damage | ZVENT THURSDAY 10 S"anded Plafle Thursday m;;h( at 6:30 o'clock in| | the Parlors of the -Northern Light | Preshyterian Church, ‘membefs . of | the Chuxch choir will be entertained with dinner by the Martha Society., The affair is invitational and only riiembers of the choir, their wives or husbands, ‘and members of the Mar- tha's with their escorts are to at- tend. Reservations are, to be made, by the ‘Martha Society members plan- Hat Stylist Lilly Dache (above) of a seagrape leaf at Miami she did it in twe minutes. INNER 1S ‘ Describing it as one of the tough- est hikes e has taken in‘his num- jaunts in the interests ' of returned today frem Tulse- The insurance adjustor left Ju- neau the eatly paft of last week in, ning-to attend, with Mrs. John A company with M. L. Gray to SU'VeY | o0 or Mrs. Katherine Hooker, the extent of damage to the North- R . A ne which has been net later than Wednesday evening. P L B o stce 1agt| * A valentine motif Wil be-carried i ;“,he’ n°w‘:ss C° e out in ‘decorations for the occasion, AnuMiy 9. Bowee set OM'® . harge of which is Mrs. John A. forced landing by Les Cook, Chiel 5,00 Mrs. Noble . Ricketts, Mrs Pilot for. the airways ot |R! €. Sarratt-and Mrs. R. O. Rich- In the expedition to the ship from o, 45, “Mrys, Katherine Hooker' will See Wolves Various species of animals in- cluding wolves, moose, and coyotes were seen. The party succeeded in | killing two large black wolves. | With the exception of one night spent in a trapper's cabin on the| Tulsequah, besides Gray and Sin- clair, were Frank and Steve Williams prepAe B amc driving two four-dog teams. Wind and deep snow on the route Fl”‘ AlD FOR made travel a difficult proposition.| The wind at times became 50 strong | MI“E womks as to whip the sleds completely 3 i ey around on humerous oceasions. Snow | lay some 30 iniches deep on the aver- breaking by various members of the | p . party. Open water forced the party into open Tonl_gh' a' .Elksl Gym' long detours through underbrush bordering the water course. As evi- "‘en TWI(e Dally Lnder dence of the machete use to which| == ° H B Humphrey the axe was put, are deep nicks on | ’. e the cutting edge of the new blade. Much of fhe travel was a case of | First aid training classes, under literally hacking a trail through the | the supervision of H. B. Humphrey growth. | of the United States Bureau of Min- {and 7 p.m. in the Elks gymnasium for all employees of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, the first meeting to be tonight at 7 o'clock, - and thereafter each day at 10.a.m. and 7 pm. Wind, Deep Snow | age necessitating continual trail| - 4 | es, will be held each day at 10 a.m. The classes will be so formed that Inklin River the group did their | the men will each attend classes ev-| ery 'day, thereby giving each man instructions three times a week. Plane Not Damaged A man may register for instruction Mr. Sinclair reports tnat the Waco | either at the Elks gymnasium to- plane is undamaged and expressed | night or tomorrow, or he can register amazement that- Cook was able to|with his shift boss on the works. | bring the ship down to such a per-| Men who have had previous ins- | fect landing under the conditions. truction; 4n have had experience in | A new motor will' bé shipped 'from | first aid work will be given an op- Outside immediately upon receipt of | portunity ‘for advanced instruction the adjustor’s report at his head- | —o——— | quarters in Vancouver, B. C. Soil experts - estimate that ap- Sinclair plans te leave for his| proximately 7,000,000 acres, or 18 per home office on the southbound Prin- | cent, of the land in cultivation in cess Norah Sunday. He is registered | the United States is too poor for at the Gastineau Hotel profitable crop production sleeping in bags. i Died, but Back to Life Now! (3 h o Mrs. Belle Futferman and Dr. Maurice Goodwin ronounced dead bv Dr. Maurice Goodwin upon arrival at her home, rs. Belle Futterman of New York'is alive today, brought back om “the dead” by Dr. who usedl inhalators, oxygen and Irenalin injections without even taking off his coat. Mrx. Futter: | ___ man apparently succumbed to an asthmatic attack E 200 e o commt ok ! TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1939 Heiress in Coster Probe Charlotte Milburn Pickering Cheseborough Miss Charlotte (Chotty) Milburn Pickerine Milburn millions, appears-at Federal buil questions concerning her friendship for F. Don 'y St head who killed himself. Miss Cheseborough vigoreusly denied that ever was on the company’s payroil. . ' Cheseborough; heiress to the g in New York, to answer THREE LIQUOR BILLS APPEAR BEFORE SENATE Senators Cochran, Walker, Sullivan Infroduce New Measures Story-Book Stuft Liquor bills fluttered down upon | the Senate today in the manner of a snowstorm, with new measures ) being introduced by Senators 0. D. Cochran, James Patterson and Nor- . | man R. Walker. Longest of the s and the most drastic is Senator Patterson’s Sen- | ate bill No. 33, which regulates licensing of the sale of liquor, re-| quiring applicants to file a sworn| | statement that they have been resi- | | dents of the Territory for mo; :v.han five years, are of “good cha acter and reputation,” have never | been convicted of a felony, are not | interested in the manufacture or wholesaling of liquor and many | EVE“‘"ME WITH other similar points. | | SChl l l i n BAKING The bill also would make it i . g POWDER {legal for a dispenser to sell m than two drinks to any one person | “at any one call” to the place of | business. It provides also for three- | fourths of all license money to 20 studios are rded precinc claimed. Y an Hayward into a special “liquor enforcement r : model, gained act” fund to police bars. H e of the year's most coveted Must Stand to Drink | by the simple method of credbity into a Hol | Under Senator Patterson’s bill dnfo s Liplay i | applicants would have fo pay $25 feminine lead opposite | to have notice published of hear- | ing of protests against establish | ment of liquor dispensaries, which po... pyjding Commission set up| wou).d have to be one-room affairs by the bill, by amendment pm»‘ on the ground floor, With 1o sto0ls ,oeq py Senator Joe Hofman. and no displays | At after 3 o'clock today Upon conviction of violation of (. genate recessed until 4 o'clock any of the provisions of the acl. ,¢ wpich time the Senate was 0| the dr:mnsorvwould immediately oo with the Board of Educa-| forfeit his entire liquor stock and oy regarding the $80,000 appro- |his license, having given his con-|piation pill for transportation of |sent to such forfeiture at the time oy of applying for the license | | Senator Walker's bill (SB. 36) provides that no new liquor dis- Sho" iy Circuited By Egg pensary may be opened within 200 \feet of a school or church and TEMPLE, Tex., Feb. 7. Hugo Lanquist, rarmoz, called a mechanic that any such places already in when his car balked. Then he dis- Gary Coover. | shortly -e > business which lose their licenses |bécause of violation cannot be re- opened on the premises. Habitual Drunkards | Senate bill No. 34, by Senator covered a hen bad crawled under | | Cochran, provides for a legal man- the car and up to the top of the ner of adjudging an habitual motor where she laid an egg. The drunkard and allows relatives to egg short-circuited the electrical | sue dispensers for damages if liquor system. is sold to anyong so adjudged — P Dr. Helen Hayes One cther il introduced today |by Scnator Cochran, Senate bill No. deals with inheritance taxes granting more Hberal exemptions of | property House bill No. I4. the deficiency appropriation ‘measure, was passed unanimously, while Representative Carl Drager's House joint memorial No. criticizing deficiencies, was defeated five to three, with Sena- tors Patterson, Rivers and Sulli- van belng its only supporters Wolf Memorial Passed | Committee substitute for Senate joint memorial No. 2, urging the /%o National Park Service to control predatory animals in Mt McKin- Park and In Katmai Bay National Monu- under suspen- ley Natlonal and Glacler ments, was passed slon of the rules Four new Benate joint memorials were - introduced today, three of them by Senator Vietor C. Rivers, oriticizing direction of the Alaska Ratlroad, recommending taxing of Indian cooperative cannerles and yequesting an investigation of rate structures of Al water carriers. 7 | Senate fjoint memorial No. 8, by ] Benator Flofman, urges Congress to | empower postmansters to take ac- - ‘ knowledgements of oaths on bills il of ‘sate, builders certificates, oaths r’"b"”;l"'?:imf ‘Tgm:( the w:r:-‘ { of ownership and mortgages of Va::"ce,"Halmflayuinnh"o:mwn‘wifi‘j maritime veshels ter sheepskin after receiving a de- | Pasped through second reading gree of dogtor of humane letters at | was Senate bill No. 28, appropriat- Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. | ing $180.000 for bullding of an ad- Zg::y Oncelhe!orehn:r:womm"ns.:;h dition to the Ploneers’ Home ot 8it- pery'also’ an-Rotresy, Teeeivic ka. The Comitibssioner of Edueation from n%lmflwn. all-male | was removed from (he Ploneers' | - l U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pam., Feb. 7: Fair and contifiued cold: tonight and Wednesday; fr east to north winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair and continued cold tonight and Wednesday; fresh east to north winds, except strong over Lynn Canal, Chatham Strait, Stephens Passage, Frederick Sound Clarence Strait, Dixon Entrance, and over channels having an east west direction, Forecast of winds along the Coa:t strong northeast winds tonight and Wednesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Speneer. From Icy Point to Cape Hinchinbrook: Moder- ate to fresh east to north winds, becoming strong east and southeast of Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to winds Wednesday from Yakataga to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wi it 3:30 pan. yest'y .. 3011 4 78 4 lend w;gm 5 “r’:??:?" 3:30 a.m. today 3031 4 55 N 21 Pt. Cldy Noon today 30.40 d 40 NW 14 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 40 38 38 10 45 Lt. Rain Anchorage 6 -18 -26 l 0 Cleai Barrow -22 -34 -34 4 0 Cleax Nome 4 24 02 Lt.Snow Bethel i 14 0 Cloudy Fairbanks -32 4 [ Cloudy Dawson -30 4 0 Cleax Paul 31 16 01 Cloudy Dutch Harbor .. 42 4 73 Mod. S Kodiak 28 6 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 16 0 Cleax Juneau 5 01 Pt. Cldy Sitka 20 — 0 Ketchikan 30 4 08 Clear Prince Rupert 30 0 4 Pt. Cldy Edmonton -18 6 0 a1 Seattle 42 10 06 . Cldy Portland 44 12 26 Lt Snow San Francisco 52 4 23 Cloudy New York 44 ’y 4 32 Lt Snow Washington 44 12 18 Cleax WEAT A storm area prevailed this morning over the southern portion of British Columbia and over the Pa Northwest States, the lowest reported pressure being 50 inches over the northern por- tion of Vancouver Islands. Another storm area prevailed over the Aleutian Islands and southern Beiring Sea region, the lowest reported pressure being 29.20 inches over the North Pacific Ocean at latitude 48 degrees and longitude 168 degree Abnormally high barometric pressure prevailed from Nome and Barrow eastward to the Mack- enzie Valley, the crest being 3110 inches a Mayo and Dawson This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipita- tion from Langara Island southeastward to California, also over the Aleutian Islands and eastward to the Alaska Peninsula and over the Seward Peninsula, and by generally fair weat over the remainder of the field of observation Portland was in the form of snow. It was colder last night over Southeast Alaska and over the Stew- art and upper Yukon volleys, the lowest reported temperature being 58 degrees below zero at Mayo. A temperature of 14 degrees above zero was recorded at Ketchikan at 7:30 am., PS.T., today Juneau, Feb. 8.—Sun The precipitation at ise, 7:51 a.m.; sunset, 4:39 p.m It's easy to bake muffins you'll be proud of with Schilling Bakidg Powder. It's double- acting — made with pure cream of tartar — never leaves any “'baking powder taste!” For over half a century, good cooks have relied upon Schilling Baking Powder for successful baking and true economy! ‘?§ % MONEYBACK To show ouf anbounded faith in_teis CREAM OF TARTAR Baking Powder, your grocer will return your money at our expense, and | will also pay for the eggs, - ¥ you find any fault whatever with i HOT DOGS—HOTPADS An electric hotpad will give you warmth and comfort during the coldest Taku. Inexpensive and safe o operate. Heat when and where you want it. Treat Your Dogs Right. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS—ALASKA fire insurance do’you have? How much snough? Too little? st hazards that How much SHOULD you haye? Do ybu have Too much? Are you unprotected again: may cause you seriou financial loss? to those ques! n, write or telephone. You should know the answe; be glad to'help you. Conr SHATTUCK AGENCY "PHONE 249 . bfficeéNew York Life