The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 2

e e e v et PLEASED THAT GEN. JOHNSON - STAYSON JoB One Group Dlsmayed An- olher Delighted “at ‘ture Work of NRA By HERBERT PLUMMEB WHASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — The | “chiselers,” “Neanderthal men" and | the “Tories"—to use General John- | son’s description of his enemies— | may have been somewhat dismayed at the news that he is not yet to go into eclipse at NRA, but to one group in Washington it was greet- | ed’ with something akin to cheers. [ It is the" eapital eorps of news- paper correspondents, ‘The manner it which it was de- cided the general was to remain as “head man” at NRA is typical | of the reasons Washington news| writers would be sorry to see John- | son retire from the national stage. | In this incident, as well as al-| Announcing the Arrival of New Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Fur-Trimmed Coats Colors—Black, Brown, Carioca and Green. Trimmed with Black Seal, Brown Seal, French Beaver. Persian Lamb, Squirrel and Cross Fox. most every other in'which he has | figured since he took charge of, NRA; he has been grand eopy. ‘The time wa$ when Al Bmith in the ‘role of the “happy “Warrior" ! was the beau ideal of newspaper- men who concern’ themsélves with natiorial affafrs. 'The ' Generel, however, has outshone even him in ‘pieturesqueness. % JOHNSON VIVID FIGHTER Smith got' intd ‘& Tot 6f’ tights, but ‘never as many or bitter ones 48 has Johnsen. ' Smith's' - ability to snap back'at hisopponents was. recoghized by all, but the' General's [} talefit for hurling seathing ' epfl: at“his enemies is more vivid Smith's, Regardless of what anyone tfinks about Johnson personally ‘and: His methods, it is recognized mfl? that he has done a magni t job inselling the Blue Eagle and NRA to the country. He is a super-salesman, a won- der''as a promoter, Superb #§" barker, ‘When' it comes to attfact- ing ‘the attention of the Whole country—even ‘the world—the*gen- | eral'is in a class to himself. i “'He has marshaled literally' mil- liotis of raw and often reluctant reéeruits into camp. And thére's been color In every command he! issed in doing so. OFTEN “ON WAY 0OUT” No important figure in the “new Deal” has been on his way out of | office as long and as frequently as; Johnson. Talk of his retirement | dates back almost a year. Before the beginning of the last | Congress there were rumors he would quit before the beginning of the regular session. But he stuck. Early in the summer such talk was revived. Reports had it he would make a few vivid speeches during the summer in support of NRA, then back out of the picture completely by the time the T74th Congress rolled around. i He has spiked these reports once‘ again, and in true Johns(mesque fashion. Whether it be true or not ' that he really desires to get out and return to private life is be- side the question at the moment. The important thing is that he BOLSTAD TURNS m stays with NRA and is still “boss.” MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.—Lester _ Bolstad, once a figure in natiohal ! [amateur golf despite an unortho: WAIT! |dox swing, will not play in" this e ear's amateur at Brookline, He 13th Annual is now professional at the We!!- Untrimmed Tweed Coats and Tweed Coats with Skirts NEW MILLINERY in all the wanted shades and shapes. Plenty of large head sizes. DRESSES For All Occasions New Novelty Neckwear — Silk Searfs— Dress Flowers—Silk and Taffeta Blouses B. M. Behrends Co.,Inc. “Juneay’s Leading Department Store” NINE STRAIGHT FOURS KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.—W. F. Flager was “even 4s” when he | reached the turn in a recent round over Swope Park No. 2 course here. The reascn—he had taken'exact- |1y four strokes on each of the first nine holes. Flager came in |in 34 for a 70. - e, In Triple Suit VICTORIA DUE | HERE SATURDAY Steamer Returning Soulh-l bound After Making | ot Nome, Siberian Trip | Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska i Steamship Company, is due in port| £ tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock , v returning from the trip to Nome ] and East Cape, Siberia, and when the ship reaches Seattle, will have E completed a trip of 7,000 miles. | The Victoria made the special trip into the Arctic for the bene- fit of tourists to see the Eskimos; and is reported to have a large number of passengers aboard south- ) Bound. wood Hills course here. e BREWERSH | HANDICAPPED MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7—The Mil- waukee Brewers, fighting for ‘the lead in the American Assoclation, have been serfously handicapped by the loss of Outfielder ‘Enrl ‘Webb, who has a badly torn eml- lage in his knee. —————— BANK EXAMINER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO WFS’I‘WAID s Lo M g AR —— e — | RAINBOW GIRLS WILL |} INSTALL OFFICERS AT | | TEMPLE SATURDAY| New officers, elected at the meet- | ing of the Rainbow Cisls last week, ! will be installed by the organiza- fion tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. The public | is invited to attend the meeting, | and Mrs. N. Lester Troast, mother advisor of the gorup of giils, urges! all members to be present. v The following officers will be in| charge: Installing Officer, Eleanor Grub- er; Installing Marshal, Ellen Mize, and Organist, Helen Torkelson. Elected officers for installation: Worthy Advisor, Corinne Jenne; Worthy Associate Advisor, Birdie Jensen; Sister of Charity, Anita Porter; Sister of Hope, Emma Ness; Sister of Faith, Inga Lindstrom. Chaplain, Rachel Borleck; Drill 7 , Patricia Harland; Sister of , Sybll Godfrey; Sister of Re- ligion, Edithbelle Heller; Sister of Nature, Alberta Porter, Sister of Immortality, Louise Tanner; Sister ‘of Fidelity, Geraldine Bodding; Sis- fer of Patriotism, Kathleen Carl- son; Sister of Service, Ellen Mc- Qonfidehtial Observer, Lazzette |work of the company there. He m Outer Observer, Mary |made the trip on the Alaska South- 3 ;jern Airways plane Kruzof, Pilot Murray Stuart, and expects to re- turn here about Tuesday. e — HEART TROUBLE | Harry 1. Lucas, Territorial Bank 'Exammer for the First and Third Divisions, returried’ to Juneau ‘on the Derothy Alexandér aftet & tfip to the Westward on officlal busi- |mess. 4 _12TH TO 15TH ———————— ENTERS HOSPITAL inclusive Albert Rogell (above), film di rector, is suing his wife for diveres; and William V. R. Smith, an attor ney, for alienating Mrs. R We' :M:c:lav;. At the same time b'l A I a defendant In a suit brought by | Smith for $50,000 and will be a de| EXPerts In sleeh raising say Jan- fendant In another suit planned by UAry is the best month for lambing his wife, Ena Gregory Rogell (fow in sections with a mild winter er). Rogell asks $15,000 in bl climate. alienations suit. (Associated Prest Photes) .. C. A. Johnson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday = afternoon ftl' medical care. {UNEAU NICK BEZ PERIL STRAITS PACKING COMPANY HEAD, LEAVES FOR TODD TODAY Nick Bez, President of the Perily Straits Packing Company, left Ju- neau early this morning for the cannery at Todd to spend the next few days winding up the season’s Scandingvign-4merican Mysic SA;rURD4y N[GHI LUNCHES Capt. J. W. Thornton of Lituya | Bay entered St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon to receive m care for heart trouble. Fancy, 9 lbs. ....... SRS R 25¢ BANANAS, 3 Ibs. ..... S T NO GRAPES, Seedless, 2 Ibs. ...... 25¢ Juneau Cash Grocery FREE DELIVERY "I save money—but what's more important, | know that PRICE here means o GENUINE VALUE. Every s backed by the peuon-l guar- lee oi the store owner. That's im- t to me because my family's comes first. . . . Conveniently ged, complete stocks, save my shopping time, too. VEGETABLES POTATOES, Yakima Place Your Order For CANNING PEARS CANNING PRUNES CONCORD GRAPES EVERYDAY. NEEDS L.GA CORNFLAKES, large pkgs. .10c TOMATOES, can ...........15c CHILI CON CARNE, can ....15¢ TUNA ... 19c CATSUP ... 15¢ ROLLED OATS, LG.A, large pkg. SANICLOR The New Bleacher, qt. L.G.A. TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans . LGA. COFFEE, “Red A,” 2 Ibs. ... .45¢ (MACARONI ) (SPAGHETTI . (EGG NOODLES) BEAUTY SOAP @ Ideal for everyday toilet purposes. ll GELATINE BAR,7c sLATI WOODBURY’S SOAP, bar 10c Di,ssefl.s and ““mg' SOAP: GRARNS, nhe. 4 PKGS,, 25¢ PICKLING TOMATOES PICKLING CUCUMBERS CRABAPPLES CERTO 2 bottles ...........55c _______fl U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU * The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 8: Frobably showers tonight, Saturday partly cloudy and ‘warmer; gentle southerly winds becoming westerly. LOCAL DATA | Light to moderate preeipitation has occur | during | ing are mostly cooler. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y . 29.83 55 87 SE 12 Rain 4 am. today . 29.84 52 98 5 5 Cldy Noon today 29.88 52 98 S 6 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Statlon temp. teémp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow 34 32 32 34 6 Trace Rain Nome 38 36 32 32 04 Cldy Bethel 52 52 34 34 0 0 Pt. Cldy | Fairbanks 52 16 | 38 36 12 08 Cldy | Dawson 60 60 | 48 48 0 .38 | St. Paul 50 50 46 46 12 0 | Dutch Harbor 52 50 | 44 4“4 4 0 | Kodiak 60 60 | 42 42 4 04 | Cordova . 54 52 | 48 48 4 40 Juncau 56 55 52 52 5 69 | Sitka 60 —_ 50 - — .50 Ketchikan 58 54 54 54 4 90 Prince Rupert . 56 54 52 54 8 62 Edmonton 88 K 48 50 6 0 Scattle .. 0 0 58 60 4 .02 Portland . 4 4 60 6o 4 01 Clay | San Francisco 6 62 54 54 4 0 Clear re is low over northern Canada this morning andhigh over Pacific with the barometer ri 2 generally over Alaska. d over the entire Territory along the Pacific Coast atures over Alaska this morn- the last twenty-four hours south to the Columbia River. Temp OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Smgle Q-2 rings Hal‘l‘l Machme S[lOp “ELECT ROL——O/ Course” Dave Housel, Prop. Why Not Have Y our- OWN HOME? FOUR HOUSES AND TWO CABINS FOR SALE Part payment down and balance be paid monthly as rent. See ALBERT NORMAN, after 4 p. m.,, House No. 122, West Tenth Street. \ e S PSS H. R. SHEPARD FIRST DIV]ISION Candidate for Territorial Legislature Election Sept. 11, 1934 S e , VOTE FOR |X|F.J. Joe BARONOVICH Democratic Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE FIRST DIVISION General Election September 11, 1934 PETER PAN Beauty Shoppe b CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Featuring a guaranteed PERMANENT WAVE for as low as Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment Private Booths LUMBER B B I N