The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 2

e e ot 2 THE: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1934. B. M. Behrends Co.,Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” DEMOCRATS WIN Beauty Hlnt 4 CHILDREN EVERYWHERE IN ; THE TERRITORY Pltty ‘M&yfi'fil‘ect Every Legislator—New Deals " Sweeps Territory (Conunued from wage One) was in the first Alton H. Nor- dale, Democrat f by 79 votes. The high House candi- date was Willlam Growden, Ruby, who had 505 votes. Mr. Nerland was second with 480, George A.r Lingo, Democrat, third with 409! and Fohn-Hansen, fourth with 371 votes. Fred B. Johnston, veteran| legislator from Fairbanks, Republi- can, was in sixth place with 325 votes. the House, who four and was Democrats Take Third The Democrats seem to have made a clean sweép in the Third| Division. Dr. W. H. Chase, Cordova Republican and candidate for ‘Treasurer, wiring Terrilorial Chair- man Albert White here today said all Del tic candidates had big leads. Reports from Cordova and/ the Copper River pr s. the Seward-Anchorage rail b nzmn and elsewhere, confirmed ! M. S. Brunnelle, Cordova Demo- crat, was leading Senator R. S. Bragaw, Anchorage, by 368 votes, e vote being 796 and s expected to hold if not increase his margin. Charles T. Murray, Valdez, 721; Valdez, 612; : vard, 495; and H H. McCutcheon, 570, all Democrats, were leading for the House. Harry Staser, Anchorage, Republican, was fifth with 503 votes, and Elwyn Swetmann, d, sixth with 438 votes. Clydé T. Ellis and Florence Nafsted, Republicans, Cordova, had 403 snd 402 respccuvely BHlT STEAMER -~ AFIRE AT SEA i, CRISTOBAL, Sept. 12—The Brit- . ish freighter Bradburn; carrying a . cotton and , phospbate cargo, re- yported she is afire in number 2 . hole and is returning to Balboa. * The Bradburn is on the way from S Introducing Our New OVERCOATS @ We are exceptionally proud of our new Fall ssortment- now ready ® Feel the materials workmanship. weight” coatings. Blues, smoked without belts. $20.00 $25.00 ‘When your hmr is inclined to be dry, use an oil rinse. This is good for any shade of hair and is made | by adding five drops of olive oil to a quart of warm water. CONTINUES HIS ATTACK,PRESENT ADMINISTRATION Hoover Has Second Article in Post—Does Not Men- tion Name of Roosevelt || PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12— Continuing the broad attack on the Administration policYes, Herbert Hoover, in the current issue of the Baturday Evening Post, declared that some Roosevelt measures were “emulating parts” of the Fascist, Socialist and Communist systems {of Government. “It is obvious that many of these measures represent, not reform por relief within the boundaries of liberty, but that they are emu- lating parts of these other systems wih the hope of spesding recovery from depression,” the former Presi- dent wrote, as in his first article . the Pgpt. Hoover did not mention the name of President Roosevelt or his ad- ministration in the second article; however, he refers to “examples of National Regimentation we have examined,” previously described as delegations of Legislative and Ju- dicial functions to the Executive arm of zhe Federal Government. e P. A. A. PLANE IN _ Kobe to Tampa. ?hweh&ory of Minerals - To Be Taken . WASHINGTON, Sept. 12— Secretary of Interior Ickes said /the recent three million dollar ventory. g’“lt e T LATE YESTERDAY FROM WESTWARD Lyman 8. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Mrs. H. B. Britten and Mrs. L. J. Lan- caster, arrived here yesterday aft- ernoon on the Ford plane of the company, after a flight from Cor- dova. Joe Barrows, acting General Manager of the company, piloted the plane down to Juneau, and Fred Mulligan was mechanic, Arriving in Juneau during the ~ @ Tailored in the new grays, with raglan. polo, or set-in sleeves. ® Single and double breasted for your selection! — note the exeellent “warmth - without + browns, and tans— with and $22.50 $29.50 ~ S0B; MOTHER IS MURDERED Cuddle All N' t €lose 16 Dead — Father Is' Being Sought OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 12.— The | blood covered body of Mrs. Lillian | Shaver, agéd 25 yeéars; fortine tel- ler, was found this motrithg, stuffed into a cubby hole in hér home. The police have startéed a search for the woman's husband, dged 50. The officers said Louis Shaver, Jr,, aged 4 years, the yourgest of three children, told tHem He 'SaW his father stab his mother with a| =~ knife, yesterday. All night the youngsters hiiddled' a few feet from the cubby” hol where their mother lay dead, bing because their parenits did 'Ab! come. ROBT, CRAWFORD IS NOT INJURED hurt in Californie LOS ANGELES, Cal, Robeért Crawford, plane pilot ahd' concert bariton€, escaped without injuries when his motor stalled, forcing him to glide to eartd but n landing his plahe wis badly’ damaged, Crawford was born in Dawsol and reared in Fairbanks, Alask®. He attended Princéton. Two years ago Crawford md'db an aerial tour of Alaska, ’Hhc concerts, in company with® Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano. severe Taku wind, the plane landed but had considerably difficulty in coming in. Robert Keeney wi out in-his gasboat, at the request of A. B. Hayes, Alaska Southern | Airways manager, and after some delay caused by the plare bels whirled about by the “w succeeded in getting lines on the hlaplmmdflnnuygotn tied' up to a raft inside the Govetmnen wharf, where it is aground at lot tide. The plane will probably leave to- morrow for Anchorage and from there continue to' its base at Falr- banks. Mr. Péck, Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Britten, were Southbound pas- sengers on the Alettlan dand ré- Jjoied the steamer in' Jurieau to- day. ‘,plnce of the usual Sept., 12— | NEW MILLING PLANT FLOWN 10 L0¢ ATION Straub ; Rnb Co?e Tons, Taken o Prop- perty Near Valdez . Late last sprmvy and early in the summer !the Big Four Mine of +| Valdez installed’ a_complete Straub Rib-Cone milling plant of 16-ton | ¢apacity, and in doing so, overcamsa manner that ha$ attfacted the at- tention of throughout the United States. Thé Big Four Mine is not far from Valdez, as the eagle flies. The trouble lies in the fact that very i |often _the simplest way to get to (the mill is to do as the eagle ©|does—fly. And that was how Clar- encé Poy, General Manager, brought the new milling plant to the mine. The mine lies at an elavation of 5000 feet; near the buildings thereé was a broad exparise of fairly flat ground, which was converted into 4 temporaty landing field. An airplané was equipped with skiis in wheels, and plece by piece the seciionilized milling plant was landed close to the mine. However, before the shipments | |were completed, July arrived and a warm summer sun melted all the ’snow leaving the formerly level {mncnng field $o rough that any plahe attempting to land there would surely be wrecked. So the rémaining sections, which compris- ‘ed a Diesel éngine, were wrapped |1n matfresses, tied to parachutes, |cartied by pldhe to a point directly lover the erstwhile landing field, |and there dumped overboard, to float slowly ‘and safely |ground. | Mr. Poy foresightedness of the Straub viding “sectionalized” milling equip- | meént in pieces which are light! enough to be carried anywhere an, aitplané can go, and there assem- | bled as$ perfectly as if they had| thelr manufacturer. " GRAND OPENING OF ANNUAL FAIR. THIS EVENING - (Splettdid Rrogtant and Fine E. Mlaska Exhibit iContinued from Page One) | [ | which begins at 10 o'clock, will be several dance features by two of the most talented pupils of Doro- thy Stearns Roff, 11 year old Nor- een Ztieff and Bernice Waugh, 13 years of age: Noreen: Ztieff, a charming girl with long brown curls and spark- ling, brown eyes, is remarkably tal, the mining world| difficulties of transpm-tanon in a| 3 Daily Cross-word Puzzle U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The W eather ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 12. Sacred Image % . Goddess of 13. Vessel for (By the U. S, Weéather Bureau) disgord [AIV[ T [OBZ u[S[E[SEA S[AD] ot Forecast for Junean and vielnft¥, beginiing at 4 Sept. 1 . Fat ulds 3 ng' al pim., Sept. 12; m. Great Lake EEE EEE EEE ;6’ 5:::21.“:1_“- Partly cloudy tomight . and ; Thursddy; moderate northeaster- 14. Unaspirated B8 = Tslang ly winds. 16. Assert the [O|P]Plo[R[T[U[N[1]T]V] 24 Likely | LOCAL DATA Aeey - IN] 2. Cutting Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind 17. Northern IS[SP A[DZO|N €] implement |, : Ll P. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather sl b ZIGIAIBILIE| 0. Parsonase pm. yesty ... 2080 50 34 NE 22 Pt. Cldy 18. Buftalo Bill's T 28. Portals 4 am. toda; 29.95 53 4 real name PR y 0 NE 12 Cldy e 2. Mrgg:r Noon today 29.97 54 38 NE. 18 Cldy %0, DUAEEA o Grlalled;é CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 21. Slamese coins heraldry 22, Tropteal 3 Timely YESTERDAY | TODAY 1 fruit - EE A Enflma 32, thers o - e 23. Olly 34, Butter 0 Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preci 4 2 ® bstituty . o p. a.m. 25 Wagon track |AYRIERIDIOIRIATATIRII[O] ,( subsutute Station temp. temp. ' | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Westher 7. Finiai of & [E[BIB[SZEISIPIY] 3. Dine ' " Barrow 8 M5 W o9 m 0 cldy spire 7 @ g Nome . 8 P B 44, Osculates 20 0 4 . Endurance or §0. And_not 70. Type of 16 Goddess "ot Bethel 64 6. | ,38 i fear ol . Bone automobile 38 8 0 Clear # E’?n& t:’y 3. 71 Reguire 9. HOS"P eidion |Fairhanks 46 46 | 1363 86 18 0 / Clear . Frecios 1 ror mf 51; Narcow | Dawson 50 48 o gk e e Biear . mcxpxene ot 2 Hm" M oronental . [st. Paul 8 48 46 " 46 | aeillide Cldy PR T LA = 3B i aga 54. First stage Dutch Harbor 58 50 46 46 4 92 cl 10, c‘So rless 64. Painful to the 4. Lon( low seat of an Insect | pojian @ E \dy 3 * “touch 5. Important Papal scarf 60 4 au 4 0 Clear 2. Cojastial 65, Infant event or . Entangies Cordoya 66 66 4% 46 4 [ Clea body 66. Having or celebration §7. 0dd; Scotch Juneau 59 59 53 53 2 o (3. Underhanded requiring 6. Stolen goods 58, Spend time fn ; a 5: 0 Clay Woerson o ln'o;‘)ject ;, glnl:hal & ad dlmg;sxm Sitka 67 -+ 45 = 0 0/ Pt. Cldy 3 Ird E . Pen P+ < i AT b5 9. Comparative siave Ketchikan 66 60 48 52 6 0 Cldy point A moulhefl % Paer:gllg gg |lel:,u | Prince Rupert . 61 60 42 50 4 0 Pt. Cldy g Thc"é’:u;rfug'm 6. Reuomory 11 Narrow'and i, Female satat: gg::fi:wn zi 40 2 a2 4 Cldy themives N inbios gperiure. . 61, Exists’ Portland 66 gg c:; 60 i; | -gfj gmn San Francisco 62 60 52 52 4 : 0 Cldi to the - is now thanking Lhc‘ Manufacturing Company for pro- | st lpopdlm’ Scotch Sword Dance, Iflifl”///flfl l I 7/ | The baremetric pressure is low from Southeastern Alaska to Ore- gon with rain in the North Pacific States and low in southern Ber- ing Sea with fairly heavy rain in that district. . The pressure /s high over the remainder of Alaska with generally clear weather. Temperatures have fallen in southern Bering Sea and the Interior and were higher yesterday on the Bering Sea coast and in the western. portion of the Gulf of Alaska. l//{lllil k| Fair Week Bus Schetiiilé Every 20 minutes éach evening of the Fair, from the Terminal, Juneau Ice been shipped that way direct from ented and supple and will give her first presentation “An Acrobatic cialty,” which includes the open and other difficult featur Bernice Waugh, dressed in ty) Irish costume, will give sh Jig" on this program and Ztieff will close with ca an as the second number little Miss the ever in | costume. Great interest has been roused the announcement that a Na- '\e Hawaiian Orchestra will be on hand to give a group of the plain- tive Hawailan melodies and many have inquired as to whether they l D}Sp‘la;’s Marl( 1934 S. {have brought a hula dancer with | | them, However, no information was :obtamnble regarding this and it is ‘[pusslble that a surprise is in store. Booths Attractive Booths at the fair this year are more colorful, modernistic and at- tractive than evr before and very representative of the business firms of the city. They include display booths, entertainment booths, with games and prizes, refreshment booths, wheels of fortune, and among the fine awards that will be made are a Chevrolet automobile . tables, grains; cooking, sewing, art, | and a new -modern: eleétric stove. | Exhibits Fine S Exhibits of schools, flowers, vege- | Crzam Parlor: 9:00, 9:20, 9:40, 10:00, 10:20, 10:40, 11:00, 11:20, 11:40, 12:00 Fare 10c to All historical and many other displays | are even more artistic and inter-} estingly arranged than at previous‘ fairs, | This afternoon judging is being‘ done in the Agricultural and Floral | divisions, Cooking and Bread di-: visions, and announcement of the | winners will be made in tomor-| row’s Empire. ‘ Baby Show i Tomorrow afternoon is one of the | most exeiting events at the mir.l when the annual baby show takes place. This is for infants under one year of age and attractive prizes | are provided for the smallest, fat- test and best natured. e e | ‘z ONE WAY IKAFFIC | | i | Thirteenth Annual During the Fair from 7 pm. to 1 am. no southbound traffic will | be permitted on E Street from 12th Street to Willoughby Avenue (Home Grocery Corner). C. J, DAVIS, Chief of Police. Southeastern Alaska —adv. DINE DOUGLAS @ DANCE BE MERRY —~E-A-T-— ;MEALS servéd fron{' 5 am. to Midnight! “The Best for Less” FAIR Se ptember' 1 2, 13,14 and 15 NOW OPEN! PROGRAM Tonight 8P.M.to 9 PM.—Band Concert, Juneau City Band. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M.—Spanish Dance Numbers, Grace Naghel. Piano accompanist, Miss Iris Gray. Noreen Ztieff in Acrobatic Dances. Berenice Waugh in “Irish Jigs.” Stearns Roff. Pupils ofs Dorothy Songs—Miss Mathilda Holst. # Piano—Miss Iris Gray. Native Hawailan Band. FREE DANCE—Wednesday and Thursday—10 to 12 P.M. Man- darin Gardens Orchestra. Thursday Afternoon 2:00 PM.—BABY SHOW. Prizes: Smallest Baby, Fattest Baby, Best Natured Baby. i 4:00 PM.—AWARDING PRIZES IN DIVISIONS ‘A, B, C, E— Needlework. Embrol&ry Home Canning, Home Cook+} ing. ADMISSION Adults—Afternoons Adults—Evenings .. ‘ Children—Afternoons .. Children—Evenings .. DOORS OPEN Afternoons—1 to 5 P. M. It’s Your Fair! Evenings—7 P. M. Visit It! LOTS TO SEE AND DO s ‘e AL «°