The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1939, Page 2

| YourBIGGEST SUIT Opporitunity! Men—NOGW-— 3 big LOTS BROKEN SIZES IN GOOD SUITS &Jg.70) !!!lll]ll, ANOTHER BROKEN SIZE SUIT GROUP &1’)0,.}'€, including some Michaels-Stern ALL STYLES —ALL SIZES IN FINE SUITS sz?fi.?s MICHAELS-STERN MODELS No Alterations--No Approvals--No Refunds NO. 3 B. M. BEHRENDS C0., Inc. “Juneau’s leading Depariment Store” h Milk tical with Standard and milk pro- mpor- y from the rector of laimed liquid recent million entimeter, s 50.000 per und in s as low r on the tate of Washington was adop'ed. aceor Nasi, in conformity Drpa~tmen‘ of He2al'h en- mont of the United States ""m(*ard Milk ordinance which op- under law throughout the Territory. This Standard Milk Ordinance provides for maximum protection of producer and consumer of milk or products by embodying st ent sanitary measures and protective construction for production, pas- teurization and distribution of this vital food. A further protection is incorporat. ed by the express illegality of milk we importation from points at which milk is not produced and pasteurized with of Wash- large measure 1d the insuffi- | cent refri ed while the milk is in transit e,——— PONDERED OPTOMETRY CASE Argun s were ¢ leted court today in the e of Dr J. W. Edmunds vs. the Territorial Board of Optometry and the case was taken under advisement by Judge George F. Alexander. Dr. Edmunds sued after the board al- legedly to renew his li- . 1 H . ' . . . . ] L] . ¥ . L] . : . . . . . . » . | B o = & T T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 10, == SENATE VOTES - $230,000 FOR YOUNG AND OLD Pioneers’ Home Addition, Pupil Transportation Bills Passed | 939 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY T0 BE OBSERVED | Mt Juneau | lodge Pian- ning Patriotic Obsery- ance February 22 A communi gram appropriate No 4, which asks Congress to trans- l fer jurisdiction over sea otter Imm} the Bureau of Fisheries to the De- partment of Agriculture. The \urn. was five to three, after Senator Cochran argued vigorously against the Legislature entering into dis- putes between departments of the Federal Government, ALIENS TO BE REMOVED FROM WPA PROJECTS o Three bills of major importance were passed by the Senate this morning and three minor ones were introduced. The Senate voted to appropriate $150,000 for construction of an ad. l dition to the Pioneers' Home at Sit- ka and $80,000 for transportation of pupils. It voted also to establish Territorial standards of weights and measur which all merchants will be required to live up to. enator O. D. Cochran of the Second Division registered an em- phatic protest against the weights and measures bill, which he said would make it “almost impossible for a merchant to comply without great expense and confusion.” Senator Henry Roden, defending the measure, Senate bill No. 25, said, “if we Senators could have just 10 percent of the amount fish- ermen in Alaska have been cheated by dishonest scales, we'd all be millionaires.” Pupil Transportation Attached to the pupil transpor- tation bill, House bill 12, when it passed today was a Senate amend- ment requiring that ten percent of tht $80,000 sum be set aside as a cash fund and not be obligated n contracts. Also passed was Senate joint morial No. 5, by Senator Victor Rivers, which criticizes freight cates charged by the Alaska Rail- road and calls for its operation pn a development basis. A tew liguor bill was turned in ("\ch*an. this one (SB. retail packag producis 3 as we ng the five »m purchases quor dis- | d house and icenses. Mine Tax Collection Senate bill No. 40, introduced by o: Joe lofman, would allow | Territory to foreclose on min- property in order to enforce| ction of mining taxes. bill No. 41, by Senator 5 Roden, adds to the 1937 ex- session act governing the De- ment of Public Welfare, a sec- tion requiring that the Department establish reasonable regulations zoverning the custody, use and pre- servation of records, papers, files, ete., and requiring that thelr use by other Departments be restricted to the use for which they were originally intended. The small loans act, Senate bill No. 14, meeting considerable oppo- sition on the floor of the Senate, was referred back to the Judiciary Committee after Senator Norman R. Walker, who introduced it by request, declared there was a great need in the Territory for an act to protect laborers from loan sharks. This afternoon the Senate lifted | from the table House joint memoriel for Washington's Birthday | sored by Mount Juneau Lod 147, is being planned to be k | the Scottish. Rite Temple Fel {22 at 1 in the ev The speaker will be H. L. Fa whose address w fundamental prir cy procls Country. Local ratists to assist New Regulahons Go Into Effect March 6 on | Juneau Work New WPA regulations voted by Congress and which go into effect March 6, require that only citizens | gram are Mrs. Lola Ma are to be given WPA jobs, according | Miss Helen Parrott, M to advices received today at the mer with a group of Raint Governor’s office, and DeMc¢ Boys it If there is any question whether | Beery Davis and Georgz a worker is a citizen, an affidavit |on the trumpet is required, the new regulations ro»: The program quire. jover station K The change is expected to affect |residents of the i several workers on the four WPA of Juneau may benelit projects now under way here. patriotic celebration Preference in WPA employment| Al residents of the must be given veterans, the new reg- | invited to this progran ulations also specify. e e WAVEIN | Asks Suspensi ODWRIEN o o Maska Claims Temperature Drops fo| _wasmeio: Lowest in Past Two Years —Area Snow Encrusted Senator James E. Montana, has ked Congress to suspend the cucrent fiscal SEATTLE, Feb. 10. — Snow en-| ns's the Pacific Northwest today year annual $100: assessment on niining claims heid in the Unit- hich is experienclng the coldest | iher in two years but weather/ ed States and also Territery of recast rising temperat- Alaska. . R | .ff shore gales Loms_zhli nd snow east of the Cascades. MRS. McCORMICK IS o oo e ot BACK FROM STATE Mrs. John "L"onnwk of a of the Cascades. | Juneau Repre pas- Bellingham at noon reporied a two | senger on nee Mr ir low temperature of 14 degrees | MeCorm hove zero and Sumas reported 10|weeks in rrecs above zero. | she went e FORESTER GOING 1Mccarz nick spent her time with re! OUT TOMORROW tives and her daughter, Miss T McCormick, who is attending nu ing school in that city The Forest Service launch Forest- | T er is to depart tomorrow on a ten day trip in the Admiralty division, with Paul Judge, Ranger in Charge CUTTER SPENCER 3L it o o Y | cqm'ms HERE Interior, aboard. Another passenger Guard ch 5 wife , where will be Charles G. Burdick, Forest| Inspector, who will go ta Sitka on a routine inspection trip. Spencer Judge will oversee the start of|.ordir work on totem pole rehabilitation in Em;m;,‘ the Sitka National Forest. HARKINS, ALASKAN ~~ ° HOTEL CLERK, DIES ; IN SEATTLE TODAY )3 Session Tonigh Wilham l-mxry ‘Harkins, formerly For Freshman Class a clerk at the Alaskan Hotel, died Ceast and i aboard the ard and is due today at Seattle, according to word received by the Elks lodge, of which organization Harkins was a member. Masterpicce of Pen Craft Parker Vacumatic Merits Its Reputation As The World's Most Perfectly Made Pen night the Grade School gymnasium, following the High ool basketball game, members shman class will gather am” session, al features will be etition for pri: a valenti all will feature tonight. Each member ss has invited a guest to| the festivities, whieh will| of Miss Pauline Mon- class adviser. Harkins was 61 years old, haying in been born in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts, in 1877. * He was a member of the Hotel Of the and Restaurant Workers Union. He (07 joned Juneau Lodge B.P.O.E. in time 1937 by dimit from Cordova - TURNER HOUSE AFIRE A blaze in the attic of Harley J. Turner’s houss, corner of Kennedy ths and Sixth Street, called the Filre w out at 4:15 o'clock this be roe held the motif, TOMORROW May Never Come! i during which | n e e The new slenderized Parker Vacu- matic has advantages to be found in no other pen. It is the result of years of development. Styled in rippling circlets of laminated Pearl and Jet, its beauty will never be outmoded. A stunning pen to own .. a perfect pen to use. No “writer’'s cramp” with the Parker Vacumatic. Its slenderized shape is balanced to fit your fingers comfortably. The self-governed ink Tow assures clean, even writing, No“sintier] 5" point, The 14K Solid Sc. roof Puint tipped grale Osmiridium ThePFa holds more ink—eénoush fur a whole years use «Vacumati d. | poryour own 90° Fory' ¢ chez ware of -+ dorim.ations © with only 3 or 4 fillings. The Tele- vision Barrel allows you to check your ink supply at all times. No danger of running dry at important moments. It’s an outstanding pen with the most modern features. Parker’s patented Diaphragm Filler has completely eliminated the old-fashioned messy ink sac, It's a clean SACLESS pen and fills in less than ten seconds. All working parts are sealed. Nothing can touch, cor- rode or disable them. Every Parker Vacumatic is mechanically perfect Stop at a pen store and try this iigreed beauty. Yuu can identify ne by the trin ARROW i the name “quk*r Vacu- rinted on the barrel. I?&l"i(el’ > VACUMATIC= AT ALL BETTER D(Al!l! Pens: $10.00, 8.75, THE PARKER PEN LOMl ANY Janesville, 7.50, $5.00 Scralchproof Phoint of 14K Solid Gel smiridium tippe: Wisconsin OQur sympathy goes ou lost so much valuable pro ured personal belonging: fire. We sincerely try and trea: sday’s to bri attention of all property owner: of insurance — the wisdom of i ¥ there is much loss without insurance. We urge you again to ch and if there is any way by wh suffer a heavy loss your present protection is i sult us. from my ¢ nadequc Don't delay stuch an impor SHATTUCK AGENCY OFFICIAL NOW ADMITS TAKING $80,000 FUNDS Former County Treasurer, Port Angeles, Con- fesses Graft PORT ‘\NGEth —Prosecutor Ralph ythe an- nounced today Walter Barr, former County had confessed 1s to county em- | jating $80,000. alone looted the office January 8, Barr was quoted by Smythe as saying, being succeeded v William Gilliam Bart pleaded guilts $38.000 in c sentenced ., Feb, 10 He s& ious Zlement of and . was L iMAE)EEN SH‘P | CARRIES CARGO | HERRING NORTH Ketchikan Fishermen Alel Forced to Buy Prince Rupert Bait Fish {ETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. ian steaw Chief arrived here today from Prince Rup- 33 tons of frozen herring | poses. ion of this hu. for bait Import of herring inabil locate heretofore of the numerous schools | > - 40-8 ToMeet This Evemng; Wwill ho ght t at 8 o'clock di of V¢ 40 Hor 'HAWLEY STERLINGS ‘ ETURN ON PRN(E'S !. are | Hawley Sterling a great deal | with their son, | ttending Cali B!GGS LAID TO REST Last rite pio- hoon M Lodge ef member: the | under |Elks of Mrs. Lols ice. Inter in Eve of | [Ii's a Cinch fo Bag An Elk al Ga GARDINER, Mont. #éb. 3,000 elk were kille s winter on the Ga ) > when the Yellov { | Naticnal Park herd migrated from | | the park to Montana grazing areas, | :Junw- Weaver, game esti- j mates. { | The Territory is called the “firing | | line” because the he must pass | hrough a “bottlene and | he hunters congrega An open season is permitted to keep| the herds within limits. "lm warden, VIKINGS MEETING 8 P. . ATURDAY February 11 DANCING AT 10 0'CLOCK Music by Rudy and Falo - REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC INVITED 1.0.0.F. Hall 0. 8 DEPARTBKENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE W EATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pan., Feb. 10: Snow tonight and Saturday, warmer tonight; moderate east and southeast winds. Weather forecast for Souibeast Al mer tonight; moderate east and southeast winds, except fre: \g over Dixon EnEtrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, nd over south:rn and central portions of Chat- sh north wind over Lynn Canal and over extrémec portion of Chatham Stra.t, Forecast of winds along the Coact of Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong east and southeast winds tonight and Saturday ‘from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spen¢er and east and northeast winds from Icy Point to Cape Hinchinbrook. - ska: Snow tonight and Satur- LOCAL DATA Barometer, Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.93 18 39 s 29.73 16 86 s 20.95 21 82 W Time 30 pam. 30 a.m. tod Noon today Weather Cloudy Lt. Snow Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Max. tempt. last 24 hours 4a.m. Station Weather Cloudy Clear Mod. S Clear Clear Clear (oY | ee Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Clear Lt.Rain Cloudy Lt. Snow PP Lt. Snod Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Lt. Rain Sprkling ERESF T ERTN WEAT S A prevailed this morning from Aleutian region southeastward to the Columbia Ime. there being two storm areas, one of marked intensity cen- ered about midway between AI,..\ and Attu, the lowest reported seing 28.50 inches. Another rm- area Was oentered ovi North Pacific Ocean at latitude 54 degrees and longitude 156 the lowest reported pressure being 2890 inches. The baro- ssure was falling rapidly this morning throughout South- Abnormally high barcmetric pressure continued over ic coast and over the lower Mackenzie Valley, »st being 30.48 inches at Barrow. This general pressure distribu- lm.» been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions 7 the Aleutian Islands southeastward to Californiz and by over the Tanana and Yukon valleys. Portland reported 4.0 s of snmow as being on the g nd at 5 am. today. " A blizzard . evailing at Nome. It was warmer over Southeast Alaska and colder over the coast’ from Barrow eastward to Copper Mine. Vancouver, B. C reported a mi of 14 degrces ahove zero this and Port It was 50 degrees below zero afi « Low barometric pressure and the Bering Sca fair Arctic », 7:44 am.: sunset, 4:46 p.m ALLAMAE SCOTT Formerly located in the Goldsiein Building announces to her patrons and friends that she will now be ready to serve them at the American Beauty Parlor South Franklin St. Telephone 637 BEBHRAEUSUEL, TSR OSSR Sy ol L YT Winter Clearance USED CARS 1837 DELUXE SIX FORDOOR TOURING, SEDAN, hot water heater, mileage 8.740 1935 PLYMOUTH FOURDCOR TOURING SEDAN, heater, mileage 34,007 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 V8 FORD COUPE NOTICE! MRS. STERLING’S MODBISTE SHOP Now Located Temporarily af Apariment E GRAND APARTMENTS Telephone 553 the * L) ']