The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 2

' Dress Up F0r the LET’S Renewing AnOWd Cus,%m = = = AR high grade MICHAEL- . One of a ® Tune in on K-I-N- Y Frlda\ at 7:45 p-m. ang sale particulars. e O T R AT “Juneau’s Leading glu|uuuuuunluumuunumumnu|||||||muum||||nmmm|||||||mlm|||m|‘||||m||mm|mnu|n||||uu'mmumummmmmuum SELI.ING WAVE 'TALLAPGOSA ORDERED ‘ON CORDGVA JOURNEY | In response from a radio orderl Irnm the Seattle division of the Coasl Guard, Juneau's cutter, the Tallapoosa, was preparing to steam to Cordova late this afternoon there K |to take aboard an unidentified |child, suffering from a safety pin| | % | caught in its throat. | Share of Weallh Program, The Seattle order said that the \chlld is to be taken to specialists | |either in Ketchikan or Seattle by| |the Tallapoosa. The Tallapoosa re- | |ca soiindéa here at: 4:45 o'clock | this afternoon. e Technical Influences Both Busy Today NEW YORK, June 20.—Another selling wave unsettled stocks today. MILLER GOES TO SEATTLE; ‘The reaction is attributed to tech- COUPLE ENTERTAINED HERE nical influences and partly to bear- ish. interpretations of the share of wealth program in Washington. Today's close was somewhat heavy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller are| passengers for Seattle on the Aleu-i ‘'tian today. He is President of the Columbia Lumber Company of Se- {attle, and was a member of thel CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 20—Closing Seattle Chamber of Commerce'of Vienna to show Polish canoeists men sogn, exting iished the hlnze quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Good Will Tour Party as far as stoek today is 16%, American Can Juneau. He left the party here and 136%, American Power and Light rejoined it again this morning. 3%, Anaconda 14, Beihlehem Steel ~While in Juneau, Mr. 25%, General Mofors 31%, Inter- Miller were guests at a bridge party instructor. xg;quan flbm\: the Aleutian tos national Harvester 44, Kennecott gnen by Mr. and Mrs. Keith! The well-known Norwegian pole |day. 17%, United States Steel 32%, Wildes, a strip fising party by Mr. vaulter, Charley Hoff, has been en- | Pound $493%, Bremner bid 64, and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, dinner gaged by the British for help ln; ¥U)ffl—« Weber, prin- asked 70; Nabesna bid 59, asked by and Mrs. David Dishaw at jumping and throwing events, a c:mvgm.schoal Wi 61; Black Pine Silver bid 28, asked their cabin on the highway, din-| Ttalian andGerman tankmen are Swed from her position by the 34, ner by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robert- being trained by Americans | nazis begause she unced thé SERELE GG . son and also an airplane trip to| —————— \dg,.u; ‘of Bavarian Minister Schemm' DAILY EMPIRE WAN1 ADS PAY! Sitka. NOW! ! _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1935, o ALASKA AIR DEFENSE UP - U AREN A Importance of Meas- ure Is Shown (Continued 1rom Page One.) partment in view of the large num- | bu of residents served by the route | fdet’ that the inrease in . mining activity of the district s even greater growt;h of pop- L. J. Maas, of Unga, accompanied by Mrs. Maas, called on the Dele- gate June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Maas ha during the past year. They are re- tu to the Pacific Coast by the southern route and expect to visit California for a short time be- fore continuing on to Seattle where they will enter the V: ngton for supplemen tary They expect to return to in time to resume their duties in September, KENAI POST OFFICE Delezate Dimond has recommend- ed to the Post Office Department, e appointment of Carolina A. Jo- hansen for the position of post- master at Kenai to succeed Mrs. Sabrowski, who has resigned. ETHIOPIA IS READY 70 GO TOSENATE Measure Passes House— MAASES VISIT DELEGATE - en teaching school at Unga | University of | INTO BATTLE It is with pleasure that we again offer you these TERNS ME! and with each suit selling for $30.00 or We wi SULES . . .00 ill include— ABSOLUTELY FREE ar Brand All- pair of Leather Shoes or your cheice ny man’s hat in the store! opportunity! ® This offer expires July 3. 1 hear Imwhak i folk B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Department Store” OLYMPIC RIVALS ENGAGE TEACHERS FROM THE ENEMY, BERLIN, Jun will compete a t countrymen in the eleventh Oly 1, and 1t won't | be “just good fun What it is t kes Americans pre-eminent in tr the British | in rowing, for example ascertained from British themselves, committees figu ing foreigne: Austrians are leading the “free trade in spo; have obtained the se British star, Arlett, for Austrian oarsmen. The American Bruce, impart his kno letics to the Austr Other Olympic country- are getting and are, in turn, sendin y are hir- will of Nhl ath- n ted n that N tutors, Willi ‘Rabe ! hew it is done. The Norwegians, also very eager to ,make a good showing in the 1936 | and Mrs. games, have engaged a Swiss slalom Csuum!y Jep. 2 SHOP IN JUNEAU! Countrymen 1l Olympic | advocates of idea, and | es of the | songs and further e R S et i hayd e 1 , was :Jmt to death, and Helen Blrr, aged 31, white !:gfin Jis feld op an open Villa, a' Filipino wit- be-l her .#"’m fi i into a “Pw £hip Shot fhe negro. —0—0—0— FIRE | ed age estimated, at #30,.in the home | of ;Wallace Vernoh on. Willoughby Avenue this -lr.err'aon No one was |at home at the gime and the alarm \vas turny 9;! in p_y &. G. Brown, va& ACTCSS Qle snrqgl The fire- NEY ,GOES SOUTH T E. _Rem;qy, Amerigan Can t;mvc sailed for. Waker Jto & class as a “judgment of God.” £aid lhe yoman | Fire, bglwv(gd I haye been caus- | by _defectiye . wiring, Aid dam- | Tribal Warriors Cast Aside Shoes, Prepare to Defend Empire shoes ready to defend the empire to the last man against anticipated Italian invasion. European military advisors tried to introduce !oon— wear but the troops reverted to bare feet while plunging with al- most fanatical fervor into new vol- untary training programs. The shoes were abandoned because the agility and mobility of the tribes- men were impaired. A 'high official said that he was taking for granted an Italian in- vasion as soon as rains cease in the fall. The tribes are reported rallying to defend the borders of Ethiopia. - e FREE STRAWBERRIES PLANTS Fire Chief Bevers won friends in Anchorage the other day when he offered ‘the strawberry plants which in aburdance in the lot adjoining the Fire Hall to those who would go and get them. ADDIS ABABA, June 20.—Ethio- | pia’s tribal warriors cast aside their | MINE WORKERS UNION GATHERS AT ‘PEP* RALLY Headquar ters Crowded Last Evening—Parade Is Also Staged (Continued from Page One) are ready and willing to cooper- ate at all times with any or all factions concerned in the present dispute.” ? Short pep talks were also made | by Chris Henning, C. L. Crozier, W. A. Rasmussen and Neil Heard. Mr. Crozier read that part of the | by-laws of the Union pertaining to the authority granted the Board of Trustees by the Union, stressing the point that final action of ihe Board in calling the walkout was based upon discussion and balloting cov- ering a period of four months pre- us to the walkout, and to ecor- | any impression prevalent, he | called for a renewal of a vote of | confidence, asking the guestion: |“Shall we vote again?” An em- | phatic “no” was registered by most of those present. Needy Aided After remarks by members of the: relief committee, it was announced today at the hall to the needy members but it was cautioned that only those in dire distress should apply. The beef was purchased from ‘Ithe Parker ranch at Strawberry Point. After another short talk by James {Barry, the meeting adjourned and the parade formed. The ' parade moved in a precise and orderly manner. S ee— SHYMAN FLIES HERE FROM NT. Al Shyman, of the Alaska Dis- |tributing Company of Seattle, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday after- noon on the PAA Lockheed Electra |from Fairbanks. Shyman left Se- lattle with the Seattle Chamber off Commerce Good Will Tour Party on the Aleutian but came to Ju- neau from Ketchikan last week by plane. He rejoined the Aleutian to Seward and flew from there to Anchorage, From Anchorage he traveled by plane to Fairbanks. | Shyman reported unusual build- ing activity and many other evi- dences of prosperity in the inter- ior. He commented upon the splen- did equipment in use by the var- ious airways of Alaska and said that he had enjoyed a very pleas- ant trip. He is sailing for Seattle lon the Aleutian today. He expects Ito make another extended trip through the Territory in about two months. DAILY FMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! See bow Gmml Eledrzc I.ms MopErNIZED ELECTRIC COOKERY TOW, to the incomparable cleanliness and matchless convenience of the electric range, General Electric adds -ndttn speed and greater economy. + From the great research laboratories of General Electric comes Calsod, the new hi-speed heating unit that has revolutionized ‘ podern cooking. Now you can cook all foods ,finer and with less current conuuupdoo. ign. Fully automatic. Come in‘and se¢ 8 demonstra- tion of the new automatic G-E range. See how it saves kitchen time and eliminates cooking failures—how it gives a new taste thrill to every meal. There is a General Electric model and size range that will exactly meet your nqulnv - $80 ize your kitchen— Prices as low The new G-E Marquis, Modern F]at-T? Calrod equippe SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN and Po JUNEAU—Phone 6 Alaska Electric Light wer Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 that fresh beef would be distributed | The W eather s ABy the U. 8. ufl:p Bureau) rcloudy t’o“nl‘g‘)md.gma ¥ probi gt rrtinga ok showers; light to moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 2999 55 o o ¥ Clay 4 am. today 30.07 49 95 8 4 Lt Rain Noon today 30.04 61 58 S 8 Cldy RADIO REPORTS 1 %IMAX D, - est 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Pre 4a:n. Station temp. temp. kfip.-pmp, velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage kT8 = 3 =" e Yootdl iieldy Barrow . . 38 38 O TR T ARy | ear Nome 48 o 36 46 t A ‘ ;g:en.r Fairbanks 76 56 56 SR . sCudy Dawson 8 | 48 48 Calm [ Bt.Cldy st., Paul 48 4 .42 12 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 52 4 4 Cam o Cldy Kodiak ... 60 | 44 .48 4 00 Clear Cordova 64 48 50 4 0 “Clear Junean . 55 | 49 49 r 30 Sitka ... = B2 — - = Bty Ketchikan 3 56 52 52 10 08 , ‘Qdy Prince Rupert . 56 46 50 4 02 Rain Edmonton 58 48 48 4 04 Cldy Seattle ... 6 | ‘B35 52 4 0 Clear Pottland 66 50 50 4 0 Clear San Francisco 64 | 52 52 6 0 Clear New York 58 56 | 4 b8 10 46 - Rain Washington 7 70 @2 . B8 L4 ~Glear ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. ! Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Wrangell, partly cloudy, 61; Sitka, partly cloudy, 58; Skagway, raining, 53; Anchorage, cloudy, 56; Soapstone Point, -raining; Port. Althorp, raining; Fairbaks, cloudy, 58; Nenana, raining, 62; Nulato, clear,a62; Kaltag, clear, 58; Unal- kleet, clear, 48; Ruby, clear, 60; Fiat, clear, 58. Friday, une 21, 1935—Sunrise, 2:53; Sunset, 9 10 | WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Me- Kenzie River Valley southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands while low pressure prevailed .over the Gulf of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by light rains over Southeast Alaska, thé Tanapa Valley, and the upper Yukon Valley, and by fair weather over the remainder. of the Ter- ritory. It was much cooler yesterday at Washington, D, C. NOTICE i There will be a meeting of former Alaska-Juneau employees of NOTICE There will be a meeting of former Alaska-Juneau employees of Douglas at the Council Chambers in Douglas Friday evening, June 21, at 6:30 pm. The Mine Workers' Douglas at the. Council Chambers in Douglas Friday evening, June 21, at 6:30 pm. The. Mine Workers’ | Beniefit Committeemen invite all ‘Benefit Committeemen invite all —adv. Douglas men to attend. Douglas men to attend. —adv, Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers [opNO] CONNORS MOTOR €O. AGENTS [P Rice and Ahlers Company AND ; C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE What mectwn Is W orth w You! t, ypluablés, is exicuy B { 2o iyt ey g: loe.s or theft to that eant R N T NNCT NG Whethel alt nrewqrth-lewdb; hetss ryqurv ql@m a muan in e De x.Vn ?tnthe First !!amulm W a few-cents month " for -Safe De, i protect! may save tmg tb mmy um!s e sy oty 8 mt nfimm“ su:w Déposit " Te e’ your uh:bie Drotec theyde- Serve, ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot.for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARDa ALASKA ; : * HUNTING * ° ' BOATING FISHING First Class Accommodations . LR .h