The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT 13, 1934. Introducing Our New FALL OVERCOATS ® We are v\('(-plimm"}; assortment—now r ‘:l(l) @ Ieel the materials workmanship. @ Tailored in the ne weight™ coatings. ® Blues. smoked gray proud of our new Fall for your selection! — nete the excellent w “warmth - without - with ikl s, browns, and tan with raglan, polo, or set-in sleeves. @ Single and double without belts. $20.00 $25.00 . Boaosne, ans. fag breasted — with and $22.50 $29.50 ¥} # B. M. Behrends Co.;lnc. “Juneau’s Leading Department %"’Te;t’ NEEDLEWORKERS : WIN AWARDS IN FINE EXHIBIT In the,nocdlework division at the Southeast Alaskd Fair, awards were made for excellence yesterday afternoon. Judges in this depart- | ment were Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. Eric Pauison and M Joe I. Campbell. ! Those winning awards for their! work were: Mrs. James ork, | & best apron, first premium; Mis Mary Crewson, apron, s cond pre- | mium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, best knitted article, first premium: Mrs. R. J. McKanna, best kniticd ar- ticle, second premium; Mrs. E. C McKechnie, best handkerchief, first premium; Mrs. Joe Campbell, best handkerchief, second premium; Mrs. Harry 1. Lucas, best machine made wash dress, first premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, best machine mede wash dress, second premium; Mrs. C. H. Flory, patch work quilt, first pre-|{ mium; Mrs. Edwin Sutton, appli- qued bed spread, first premium. Mis. E. L. Gruber, knitted sweat-| er, first premiam; Mrs. E. L. Grud- knitted sweater, second pre- mium; Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, tap estry, first premium; Mrs. Harry | Walmsley _mium; Rosella Furuness, best dolll " wardrobe (girD), first premium: Anna Camphcll hand made lowel. by girl, first premium; Josephine | Campbell, best collection dish cloths by girl, first premium; Anna camp- | bell, collection dish cloths by girl, | second premum; Josephine Camp- bell, best pair darned stockings by | girl, first premium; Anna Camp- bell, best pair darned stockings by girl, second premium. Rugs and Afghans 3T, | tapestry; second pre- | rluth premium; Mrs. C. C.| Collen, crochet lace doilies, nrst\ | premium; Mrs.” E. C. McKethnie, | crochet lace doilies, second pre-f mium. Colered Embroidery l rs. C. H. Flory, colored em- | bxmdcw specimen, first premium; Mrs. Fannie Robinson, colored em- broidery spe¢imen, second premium; | Giris - of “Sheldon Jackson School, ‘ Sitka, best luncheon set, first pre-l mium; Mrs. Nora Chase, luncheon set, second premium; Mrs. Gunnar | Blomgren, pair pillow slips, nst} premium; Mrs. Gussie Byington, | pair pillow slips, second premium; Mrs. Annie Hope, table runner, first premium; Mrs. Barlow, table run-| ner, second premum; Mrs. Annie | Hope, dresser scarf, first premium; { | Mrs: Gussie Byington, dresser scarf, | second premium; Lavina {Kim- brough, Luffet set, first premium; Mrs. Gussie Byington, towel, first premium; Bernice Waugh, towel, second premium. Mrs. Annie Hope, centerpiece, first premium; Mrs. James R. York, centerpiece, second premium; Mrs. R. J. McKanna, shawl, first pre- mium; Mrs. Clara Gruber, fancy {pillow, first premium; Mrs. Wilbur | Burford, fancy . pillow, second pre- mium; Mrs. C. H. Flory, bedspread, first premium; Mrs. R. J. Mec- Kanna, best baby carriage cover, first premmm CHANGELLOR OFAUSTRIA BIVES TALK Tells League of Nations’ Assembly What Coun- try Is Fighting for Miss Gladys Forrest, best rag rug, braided, first premium; M‘S. John Biggs, best hooked rug, wool- | len, first premium; Mrs. Joe Camp- | bell, hooked rug, second premium; Mrs. E. L. G_xubgy, first premium; Mrs. afghan, second premium; Mrs. W. Burford, ' luncheon set,” first pre-| mium; Mrs. Fred Jonas, luncheon set, ¥, d premium; “Mrs. Joe Cam| miuh; ) Mrs.” O, H. Flory, center-| piece, second premium; Mrs. H. A.| Stanton, specimen tatting, first pre- mium; Mrs. Edwin Sutton, speci-. men tatting, second premium; Mrs. best afghan, ! C. C. Whipple, Thane, towel, first| prémium; Mrs. C. H. Flory, towel, second premium; Mrs. Joe Camp- bell, dresser scarf, first premium; Mrs. E. C. McKechnie, dresser scarf, second premium; Mrs. Edwin Sut- ton, embroidered pillow cases, first C. H. X'lo‘y' , cepterterpiece, first pre-1 GENEVA, Sept. 13.:— Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg told the League mr Nations’ Assembly that when Austria fights terrorism within her iborders she is fighting “for the cause of world peace.” The Chancellor further said that {certain Powers are fighting to maintain Austria’s independence {for “peace in’ Europe.” The speéch léd the delegates to believe that the Chancellor, like {Dollfuss, will' fight to prevent any junion with Germany. (e T | ' GOING 70 CONVENTION | i » Mrs. Edith Bavard, Juneau’s rep- iresentative to the American Legion { Auxiliary Convention in Ketchikan, |will leave for there Monday. Mrs. Bavard will be relieved at the mnrma Grocery during her ten- by Mrs. Florence Man- premium; Mrs. C. H. Flory, em- |y broidered pillow cases, second pre- | mium. Mrs. Fred Jonas, Ttalian cut work, first premium; Mrs. R. J.| McKanna, crocheted bedspread, first premium; Mrs. Barlow, mcbewd ¥ spread, second premium; MIs, “% embroidered dinner — .- JOHN RONAN RETURNS John Ronan, well known Juneau resident, who has been to the west- |ward for several months, has re- ‘mmed here and is registered at the "Alaskan Hotel. MANY.AWARDS | MADE FLORAL EXHIBITION exhibit ‘premium: upon by the judges for this de- partment at the Southeast Alaska Fair yesterday afternoon. Judges were J. P. Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Rice and Mrs. J. M. Sharples. Those receiving awards" for ‘floral lisplays were: Mrs E. C. Jacobsen, vase asters, first premium; Mes- dames Holbrook and Faulkner, vase asters, second premium; Dave | Housel, ptnk roses, first Mesdames Holbrook and Fgulkner, pink roses, second premium; Mes- dames Holbrook and Faulkner, red roses, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, red roses, second prémium. Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner, salmon roses, second premium; Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner, yellow roses, second premitum; Mrs. Dave Housel, shasta daisies, first premium; Mrs. H. D. Clark, Skag- way, shasta daisies, second pre- mium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, snap- dragons, first premium; Mrs. Sam Feldon, snapdragons, setond 'pre- mium; Mrs. E. O. Jacobsén, sweet peas, first premium; Mrs. Grover C. Winn, sweet peas, sedond pre- mium; Mrs. John Walmer, ;o'dem‘ first premium; Mrs. Dave’ Hotel, godetias, second premium: @ Mrs. Dave ' Housel, pangles, first premium;’ Mrs. Weschénfelder, sies, second’ premium;’ Mrs. Jave Housel, formal bouqtet; first m’e-. mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, bouquet, first premxum'um chenfelder, mixed bouquet, secand premium; ‘Mesdames Holhrook ‘and Faulkner, artistic centerplece, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, artis- tic centerpiece, second m; M. D. Williams, llowenngl:"-l::;‘u first premium; M. D. Wi flowering begenia, second preminm. Mrs. Sam Feldon, hangin; first premium; M. D, hanging basket, second premi Dahlia Awaris Mrs. John Walmer, single speci~ men dahlia, first premium; Mrs. John Walmer, single specimen dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Grov- er C. Wian, single informal decora- tive dahlias, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, single informal dec- orative dahlias, Mrs. John Walmer, hybrid cactus dahlia, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, true cactus dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, best vase formal dahlia, first premium; Mrs. John Walmer, best vase formal dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Mar- (CHAMBER PLAYS: HOST TO'GRADE SGHOOL STAFF Rev. o | Aimee Emerges ni ‘A CJas'seJSWel—‘ ‘comes Teachers of Grade | School at Luncheon (The Chamber of Commeree foday greeted the faculty of the Grade School ‘at the weekly ‘luficheon meeting of the local business men's organization. i a short talk welcomed the guests warmly, ‘' praising them and the schools as assets of the community. A. B. Phillips, City Superintend- ent of Schools, presented Miss Mari- ette Shaw, Principal of the Grade 'School, the members of her staff. Thosc attending in addition to Mr. Phil- Lps and Miss Shaw ' were: Mrs. iva Tilden, Mrs. Helen Webster, Misses Cynthia’ Battson, Velma Bloom, Mabel Monson, Ann' Rohwer, Rev. John ‘A. Glassc Donje Taylor, Mary Kolasa, Mar- & garet McFadden, Ann Easton, Elma Olson, and Eldridge Rccwr and Douglas Gray. The day's business session was brief. A finanecial report from the Speclal Entertdinment ‘Committée, Chairman E. M. G3ddard, was sub- mitted and approved. It showed all expenditures in detail. The special fund colfected amounted to $1,020, of which was expended $1,019.24. Mr. Goddard also announced the closure of the Publicity and In- formation ' Booth - for ' the" season. Miss Garolyn Tédd, attendant, has been transferred to the Chamber’s booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair. The National Tuberculosis Asso- ciation is preparing to open up a Christmas sedl sale campaign in Alaska with a view of extending second premium; | the’ organization here to campaign against tuberculosis in the Terri- tory. The Chamber is furnishing that organization with local di- 1€ctories to aid in its drive. J. W. Redlingshafer, recently moving here from Montana, was introduced to the Chamber by his sor, H. L. Redlingshafer. las, =mst premium; Mrs, Sam Fel- don, best general display dahlias, first premium; Mrs, Martin Lynch, vase red gladiolas, first premium; Mrs. H. D. Clark, Skagway, vase red gladiolas, second premium; Mrs. John Walmer, vase pink glads, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, vase pink glads, second premium; Mrs. Sam Feldon, vase assorted glads, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, vase assorted glads, second pre- l_'!nlum; ‘Mrs. Weschenfelder, calen- dula marigolds, first premium; Mrs. M. D. Williams, calendula mari- golds, second premium. Mrs. A. J. Forrest, nasturtiums, first premium; Mrs. Sam Feldon, nasturtiums, second premium. ————.— WALTER ' B. HEISEL ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO 70 GO THROUGH CLINIC To go through a medical clinic in San Francisco, Walter B. Heisel, Deputy' 'U.'S. Cblléctor of Customs, took passage for the south on the mmess Louise. jmium; Mrs. Answerlng the question of what- ever became of Aimee Semple Me- | Pherson: she's vacationing at At- | lantic City after an e\ange]lca]‘ vaudeville tour through the hinter- land. This is her latest, photo. Meanwhile, she’s devoting some at- | tention to a musical drama, The | Rich Man and Lazarus, on Wwhich ghe is collaborating with musical | d\ ccter c’ her Lcn Argelea tenywle, AWRRDS MADE IN BREAD AND ROLL FAIR EXHIBITS Awards were made yesterday aft- ernoon in the home cooking sectior of the Southeast Alaska Fair dis- play, which includes bread, rolls and biscuits. Judges for this divis- ion were Mrs. Guy McNaughton, _Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and Mrs. Har- ry C. Devighne. Those winning awards were, Mrs. Homer G. Nordling, best white bread, first; MYs. Ray Peterman white bread, second premium; M Ray Peterman, nut bread, first premium; Mrs. Jjoe Campbell, nut bread, second premium; Mrs. C. P. Seelye, brown bread, first premium; Mrs. J. Reck, brown bread, second premium; Mrs. H. G. Nordling, plain rolls, fi premium; Mrs. L. E. Gruber, plain rolls, second pre- mium; Mrs. W. S. Pullen, sweet rolls, first premium; Mrs. T. L. Allen, whole wheat rolls, first pre- L. E. Gruber, whole wheat rolls, second premium; Ruth Allen, baking powder biscuits, first premium; Josephine Campbell, bak- ing powder biscuits, second pre- mium. Ruth Allen received first premium for her home made candy and Mrs. Ray Peterman for her sweet rolls, which were late in be- ing entered, rezcived second pre- mium. - e Mining Locaiion Notices at Em- pire office. Dally Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Pairy [E RIS} Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle PEESE /BE ILIEIN[ERICIOINITIRIAID1 G . Dried tin Lynch, vase informal dahlia, | first and second premiums; Mrs. Martin Lynch, vase hybrid cactus dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Mar- tin Lynch, vase true cactus dahlia, first premium; M. D. Williams, vase true cactus dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, vase single dahlia, first premium. Mrs. A. J. Forrest, vase ball dahl- South Ameri. can Indlan Positive electrie le Cover with lew . Hang loosely . Native Hindu in the Brit LEEE e >/ Of§m|H| Escaping un- designedly from & container Tota 9. Wily 2. Reposes . Minimum S O] = //4 /) L T | l/////// GOV. J. W, TROY OPENS ANNUAL '3 EXHIBITION Yearly Souivl\;:;;t Alaska Fair ~Celebration Gets Underway Officially (Continued from Page One) and thus provement. Carnival Spirit “There is one other henefit of the Southeast Alaska Fairs that 1 believe is worthy of mention, and in which I assume that the present will not be deficient—and that s the carnival sprit. It is good for people to get together in con- |siderable numbers and play and dance and otherwise enjoy them- s. People of all walks of life lassociate here, exchange ideas, wise icrack and better — they get ac- |quainted. “This fair management deserves congratulations and thanks for its |educational efforts and for the high iclass of entertainment it offers the \pcuph I 'nup'- the people will shpw Itheir appreciation by attending the in large numbers. And I hope {they all have a good time and jenjoy lh(‘msel\'es 0% MOTHER OF § lead to constant im- U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE., WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 13: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; ‘moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.97 55 35 NE 12 30.06 53 32 E 14 30.15 58 32 SW 4 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ‘Weather Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | S S8 54 Bt 1 } | TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather 26 26 20 0 Cldy 38 38 22 0 Clear 9. 32 0 'Clear 34 34 0 Clgar 22 22 0 Clear 45 46 Trace Cldy 46 48 .02 Cldy 4 48 Cldy 4 44 Clear 53 53 Pt. Cldy 47 Pt. Cldy 46 Cldy” 46 Clear 30 Cldy b4 Rain 56 Cldy 56 Clear Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka s Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 56 56 44 44 48 48 54 46 56 50 58 56 62 62 55 ' 65 68 58 46 50 30 56 56, 56 The barometric pressure is moderately Iow over Southeast Al- aska and lower to the southward, with light showers over southern Bering Sea. . The pressure is righ over the remainder of Alaska, Western Canada and the North Pacific States, with generally fair weather except snow flurries in Northwestern Canada and rain in . the North Pacific States. Temperatures have fallen slightly throughout Alaska except on the Arctic Coast. . RIDE TO THE FAIR WITH, CHARGED WITH INFANCITIDE Thirty- three Year Old Woman Smothers New- i born Babe, Ammonia SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 1({7I On the story she smothered her! new-born babe with a towel soaked | with ammonia, because she could not support another child, Mrs Constance Kohler is held for in-| fanticide. “I did not think it would suffer so,” the purported confession io the authorities said. The woman, who is 33, gave birth to nine children, five living. Her estranged husband has been indicted for bigamy. | e With the exception of Irish and} sweet potatoes, food crops grown | in Nerth Carolina last year were | not sufficient to supply the state's population. | Home Owners Building---Remodeling Send for FREE catalog We can save you real money on all home remodeling or build- ing” needs:. Our complete illustrated cata- log is full of information and prices — on ‘a single item or material for an entire home, or other construction work. Fine Cabinet Work at lowest cost—built to your order or from stock sizes. Write today for FREE catalog. SASH AND DOORS [ ] 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR 1934 Auction Sales Dates October 10 November 14 December 12 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. CHANNEL BUS LINE Fair Week Bus Schedule Every 20 minutes each evening of the Fair, from the Terminal, Juneau Ice Cream Parlor: 9:00, 9:20, 9:40, 10:00, 10:20, 10:40, 11:00, 11:20, 11:40, 12:00 Thirteenth Annual Southeastern ‘Alaska Se‘ptember 1 2, 13, NOW OPEN! " PROGRAM, Tonight 8P.M.to 9 PM—Band Concert, Juncau City Band. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M.—Spanish Dance Numbers, Grace Naghel. accompanist, Miss Iris Gray. Piano Songs—Miss Mathilda Holst, Piano—Miss Iris Gray. Native Hawaiian Band. DANCE—Wednesday and Thursday—10 to 12 P.M. Man- darin Gardens Orchestra. Friday Afternoon DOUGLAS DAY 4:00 PM.—AWARDING PRIZES IN DIVISIONS H AND I— Public and_ Private School Exhibits, Home Cooking, Cakes. it . [ ADMISSION Adults—Afternoons ... A Adults—Evenings ... Children—Afternoons . Children—Evenings ... DOORS OPEN Afternoons—1 to 5 P. M. Evenings—7 P. M. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle; U. 8. A. I’s Your Fair! Visit It! LOTS TO SEE ANDfiDO