The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 2

» = T iy | Striking Au Dresses Aw The fabric is that sn wearing this fall. M jacket dre piece types with fu and wear them right You'll be charmed by 18. tumn Crepe aiting You ! land back to Juneau. |were four Russian Catholic priests THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935. BISHOP ALEXY RETURNS FROM LONG JOURNEY - Head of Russnan Orthodox § Church Stops Over Here on His Way to Sitka Bishop Alexy, Sishop of Alaska, Russian Orthodox Church of Am- srica, arrived on the ‘Yukon .yes-| terday, and sailed for his home in Sitka on the Estebeth today. Bishop Alexy has been traveling almost constantly, except for a period of three months at Atka Island where he was stranded be- cause no ships called there during %% that time, since he left Sitka and ~s#% September. He visited Juneau, Cordova, Val- dez, Latouche, Chenega, Beward, Seldovia, English Bay, Kenai, Ko- ¢ diak and Unalaska before he ar- rived at Atka Island aboard the Polar Bear, famous Alaskan ship commanded by Captain Anderson. In May the Coast Guard cutter Alert called at Atka Island and Bishop Alexy went on to the Prib- ilof Islands, Nome, Ruby, Tacotna, McGrath, Medfra, Nicolai, Sleit- mute, Crocket Creek, Georgetown, Napamute, Russian Mission, Kal- tag, New Kaltag, Oniak, Quick Look, Napaskiak, Bethel, Anchor- age, Ninilchik, Seldovia, Cordova northcm ontpnd Polnc Barrow, Bishop Alexy, who is an Amer- y lcan citizen, was sent to Sitka from North Russia by the Holy Synod in 1809. At that time therc in Sitka, one of whom was the wother crepe they're any of the styles are sses . . . Others are smart one- iller, these new away. 50 shorter skirts. dresses B.M. Behrends Co, Inc. Exclusive 1 2 i Jistributors SENATE PASSE RESOLYTION T0 BAR MllNlTl(lNS{ Mandatory Embargo on All] Arms to Belligerent | Nations Approved (Continuea irom Page One) organizing member nations in sanc- tion of such measures. The Cabinet members today fen- tatively approved a policy demand- ing financial and economic action against Italy if that country at- tacks Ethiopia. It calls for a:strong British stand at Geneva for finan-| cial and economic sanctions. The British Legation at Addis| Ababa took steps to construct bomb | proof shelters for the British troops which protect the Legation in event Italy attacks the Ethiopians. A detachment of native Indian troops| have been dispatched there to re- inforce the British Legation guard, it was stated here. A British bid for American coop- | eration in the solution of the Ethi- opian crisis may be the next move from London. PREDICTS WORLD WAR ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. 21. —Weeping as he talked, Emperor Haile Selassie today predicted in an| Associated Press interview that war| with Ttaly not only would drench’ the two eountries in blood but might drag in the whole world. “If, unhappily, such a conflict leads to a world struggle between the black and white races the very existence of humanity itself will be threatened,” he said. back in 1914, if international treat- ies have no more validity than the word of a thief. I fear neither the| United States nor England nor oth- er great powers realize the grav- ity of the situation and I pray God daily such a catastrophe will be averted.” Tribal warriors here staged a sham battle here today in prepara- tion for hostilities with Italy. SECRET NEGOTIATIONS PARIS, Aug. 21.—Premier Laval| negotiated secretly with Mussolini to limit war measures if they cannot be halted. CABINET MAY JOIN ARMY ROME, Aug. 21.—Italy’s cabinet’ members awaited call to serve in the ranks with the army in East Africa. — e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! |many “We will be| | A large catch of fish was brought ' MRS M’CANN VlSlTS SKAGWAY FOLLOWING HUSBAND’S RITES Mrs. Mary MeCann, widow of A. J. McCann, veteran conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Route, is in Skagway today. She passed through here last night jaboard the Princess Alice from Vancouver, B. C. Her husband died recently in Vancouver after having been a leading resident of years, 1 e 'GUS ANDERSON TO BE LAID TO REST ON THURSDAY P. M. Funeral services for Gus Ander- son who died at St. Ann's Hos- pital on August 19, will be held at the chapel in the C. W. Carter | Mortuary at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Aug- ust 22, under the auspices of Igloo |No. 6 of the Pioneers of Alaska. ‘Dean C. E. Rice, Chaplain of the' |Pioneers of Alaska, will officiate }and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. | Gus Anderson was well known in Juneau where he operated the IJuucau Transfer Company. He is survived by two nieces in Chicago| and a brother in Sweden. e {PLANE ARRIVES } The PAA Lockheed Electra pilot- jed by W. J. Barrows and Walter Hdl] on the scheduled flight from Fairbanks arrived.in Juneau this afternoon. William Sharp was a 'pa.ssengar from mbm¢ \WILSON BRINGS IN 33,995 POUNDS FISH to the Cold Storage plant this morning by the Wilson. Thirty- three thousand nine hundred and fifteen pounds of salmon and 77 |pounds of halibut were included in the allotment, purchased at pre- vailing prices by the Alaska Coast Fisheries. The sale was the only fish trading activity at the Cold| Storage plant today. e ON GASBOAT CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert and |Chet Johnson have left on their privately-owned gasboat on a com- bined pleasure and business trip to Petersburg. They expect to return in about ten days. .- BUCEY VISITING HERE M. J. Bucey, Ford agent at Ket- (chikan, arrived yesterday on the Alaska and is registered at the I Gastineau Hotel. ‘Mortua:y at 2 pm. Rev, Erling K. Skagway for | FROM FAIRBANKS Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. After three !years in Alaska Bishop Alexy went to the States, returning to Sitka in 1917. In 1923 he again went to the States and in 1927 was or- dained Bishop of San . Francisco In 1933 Bishop Alexy was made Bishop of Sitka and in August 193¢ he became Bishop of Alaska. On his recent trip he traveled almost entirely by -boat. He made wo airplane flights — one from Nome to Tacotna.and pne from Bethel to Anclmrnge —ee FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MARTIN OLSON ARE HELD TODAY | Funeral services for Martin Ol- son who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs William Garster, on This is the latest picture of in the Chapel of the C. W, Carter Olafson officlated and pallbearers were George Kohlhepp, Ed Jones, M. H. Truesdell, John Wilson, Wil- T'exas Panhandle | lam Wakeham and Lockie MacKin+ Is Sawing Wood non. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. in Snoring Contest| Martin Olson was born, in Sta- AMARILLO, Tex., Aug. 21.—Gene vanger, Norway on June 8, 1855. He B A o o U & Howe, Amarillo editor and column- ist, has started a snoring contest. the home of his daughter for the Writing his daily column as “The last several years. His son Edward Tactless Texan,” Howe announced died in 1921 and his wife died in S he would award $100 in cash prizes to the champion snorers of the Texas Panhandle. BRADLEY IN HOSPITAL e WITH INFECTED FOOT; .5°C{" st e ‘mere CASE IS NOT SERIOUS tmoire i tne men- Howe started the contest because | P. R Bradley, President of the “the weather is hot and people are| Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- Sort of droopy and I've got to do pany, who arrived yesterday on the Something to keep up interest in| Alaska, entered St. Ann's Hospital this department of the paper last night for treatment. of an in- | BT 89S fected foot. Mr. Bradley stated that his foot became infected from, wearing heavy | M shoes while on an inspection trip| tri through a mine in Idaho shortly, | before he came to Alaska. The in- jury is not considered serious and | Mr. Bradley said - his: physician | thought he would be able to leave | the hospital tomorrow. | . T - “as the amateurs SEATTLE(TES TRAVEL W. W. Scruby and his daughter, iss Annabelle Scruby, are round- p passengers on the Princess Alice ‘rxum Vancouver, B. C. Scruby is a { prominent business man in Seattle. - - GIRL SCOUT MEET Girls Scouts are to meet in the | A telephone was instalied in th‘Normern Light Presbyterian Church A parlors at 2 o'clock tomorow after- vernoon 1o Al Bradiey this | on, Mis Marion Hall will con- 0 low him to keep In |y o sionaling instruction. contact with business associates. He | > stated that the injury would not| seriously interfere i | MISS JOHNSON RETURNS , ik S Miss Jehnie Johnson of Douglas ule, but that he considered: it: merely i {an inconvenience as he intends to| W10 has been visiting her sister for the past two months is a re- stay in Juneau for som 3 ik s i turning passenger on the steamer ISR g North. St IN | Nort ea. JENNINGS GOING SOUTH PARNE RPN HAND INJURED Shige #ujina, a Libby, McNeill mnd Libby employee, was admitted | to the hospital yesterday for treat- ment of an injured hand. e INJURED EYES RECOVER Ed Larson, A. J. employee; whose eyes were injured and who was re- . et 4 cently taken to the States for spe- | GOLDSTEIN RETURNS |cial treatment, has returned much | Charles Goldstein, prominent Ju- | improved. He entered St. Ann's neau business man, returned to Ju- Hn=mml last night for further treat- jneau on the Princess Alice from ment, Vancouver, B. C. Goldstein left here | ————t——— ‘W. R. Jennings, who was a mem- ber of the Bureau of Publie Roads survey party at work on the incom- | pleted six miles of read conneeting Seward - and 'Moose Pass, arrived yesterday on the Alaska and will| sail for Seattle on the Princess Al- | ice enroute to his home in Santa] | Cruz, Cal. | This picture showing Wiley Post looking ove map: This is probably the last closeup of the noted flier (aken bcfce ln‘ and Will Rogers took off for that . Tlus. News. of Alacka which they nev r reachcd, In the tragic pair, tzken in Juneau. FORMER FILM STAR VISITS HERE TUESDAY Eugene OBrlen Pays High Tribute to Christine | Halvorsen There is only an article aho Eugene O'Brien and that is informaily, as, perhaps, Louella Parsons would handle it. | O'Brien is known to motion pic-| ture fans as an mm')r"nm part of that famous rcen pair— O'Brien and No.ma Talmad who, for years, stocd as peers in the hearts of film fans. “Smilin’j | Through,” perhaps. was their best| known effort (O'Brien, now, continues to re- side, modes in the city that| | made him f. 1s—Hollyweod, Cal. But no longer does he rush to the directer’s. call. His motion picture starring days are over. Here in Juncau last night, he to) 1d | an interested group at Miss Chris-| tine Halvorcen' lence how Nor- | ma Talmadge had honored him with a good-bye dinner before he left the film capital for his present tour of Alaska. Famous Greup Many people, famous in the world of cinema, were there. Of course, there were Norma and her husband, George dJessel. Bebe Daniels, and her equally well-known husband, Ben Lyons, also were present. Mrs. Leslie Carter, whom O'Brien called the “greatest emotional actress Am- erica ever has produced,” also grac- ed, the ¢cmpany with her presence. | Helen Broderi star of “Stand Up and Cheer;” Ruby DeRemer, inter-| national beauty, Rita Kaufman, | whese husband a ngphew of the producer Adolph Zukor; Louella { Parsons, the noted motion picture { critic; (Florence Lawrence, from the ‘recenuy intending to make a ten-| MISS BUTLER HERE day airplane round-trip dash to| Miss Mary K. Butler, Bureau of New York. However, arriving in Se- |Indian Affairs nurse at Angoon, attle, Goldstein. found he was able |returned to Juneau from Vancouver, to transact his business via trans- B, C., on the Princess Alice, continental telephone, so did not‘ D fly to New York . } INTERIOR FOLK LEAVE b A e it e | Four persons who arrived here on TEXANS GOING TO \KAG“’AY}!he Pacific Alaska Airways Lock- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelly of |heed from Fairbanks Sunday, left Chicago, who arrived yesterday on | for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. the Alaska, will make a round mp | They include: A. M. Hartford and to Skagway on the Victoria, re-| Alhert. Mode, Nome; Mrs. A. joining the Alaska here for the trip | Clements, Candle; Floyd McKmnon, south. While in Juneau Mr. and|Fairbanks. Mrs. Kelly are stopping at the Zyn- | —_————— da Hotel, SHOP IN JUNEAU! one way to write| wor jsure that Mi 'Los Angeles Examiner; Laura Hope with Joe Crosson at Fairbanks. i;' arowells--But No Return Left to right, Mayor I. Goldstein, Wiley Post, Rex Beach, also a visitor to Juneau, Jo¢ Crosson, famous pilet, and Will Rogers, in a good- by chat before Post and Rogers took off. International Ilustrated News. rews; and Prince Vladmir Lazraff ere among the other guests. But O’Brien didn't talk much ut that banquet last night. He was too full of praise for Miss Hal- vorsen, proprietor of Halvorsen's, women's apparel shop here. “You know, in Hollywood, the ere- ators of women’s gowns, the people who design those lovely creations which are so important to a wom- an star's success, are the really im- portant people,” he said. “They are men, and 1 can assure you, that should Adrian, the noted designer, and Clark Gable, the matinee idol, enter a room at the same time, it d be Adrian who immediately »| would be the center of interest. Piaivc: Juneau Woman “I Lad the pleasure of meeting your Miss Halvorsen on the steamer coming here. I was pleasantly sur- prised to meet an Alaskan business man who seems so capable. I am Halvorsen is to Ju- neau what Adrian is to Hollywood. ) She goes on these buying trips, vis- iting important style centers, just 0 Alaska women may dress and ap- pear in models as modern as those ~crn by the stars in motion pic- tures “It is my opinion that Juneau is fortunate to have Miss Halvorsen and her store.” O'Brien stopped here last night while the Princess Alice was in port, enroute to Skagway. He is en- oying a vacation trip with his brether, Dr. G. G. O'Brien, a noted Chicago physician. They probably will take the Yukon Circle tour be- fore passing through here south- bound. BOUND FOR SITKA Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yaden of Wrangell arrived on the Alaska and sail for Sitka today. Yaden is connected with the PWA. PRSI Mrs. C. V. Arr of arrived on on the Yukon and sails - e ALL PIONEERS OF ALA@KA are requested to attend the funeral of our late Bro. August Anderson to be held Thursday, 2 p. m., at Carter’s Mortuary. —adv. | JUST ARRIVED! GRANDMA’S FRESH CAKES AND COOKIES ‘CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 t Prompt Delivery Los Angeles, the Estebeth today for Sitka.| or’ Al RICUL'PURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 21: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y . 2092 50 95 S 6 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.81 50 93 s 2 Cldy Noon today 29.67 54 84 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 63 - 50 - - 07 e Barrow 2 4 ] Nome .64 62 | 4 4 4, 0 Clear Bethel ... . 62 56 | 50 50 4 .01 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 62 62 40 40 4 12 Clear Dawson 60 52 34 34 4 14 Clear St. Paul X 54 52 | 48 48 16 0 Pt Cldy Dutch Harbor . 52 52 { 50 52 12 .04 Rain Kodiak 58 58 | 50 50 4 .10 Cldy Cordova 60 60 | 50 50 4 06 Cldy Juncau 51 50 48 50 2 A3 Cldy Sitka ... R e S 27 — Ketchikan 56 54 50 52 4 14 Rain Prince Rupert 62 60 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy Edmonton 2 70 48 50 4 04 Clear Seattle ... 18 8 54 b4 4 0 Clear Portland .. 86 84 | 58 58 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 66 58 | 50 52 6 0 Clear New York 80 kil | 72 6 12 0 Pt Cldy Washington 8 4 2 -7 6 40 Rain WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Craig, raining, 56; Wrangell, raining, 53; Sitka, raining, 54; Skagway, partly cloudy, 50; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 53; Radiovfile. raining; Port Althorp, c¢loud: Cor- dova, cloudy, 53; Chitina, raining, 52; McCarthy, cloudy, Sew- ard, cloudy, 50; Anchorage, raininz, 53; Nenana, cloudy, 48;. Fair- banks, clear, 56; Hot Springs, clear, 46; Tanana, partly cloudy, 44; Ruby, partly cloudy, 48; Nulato, p:rtly cloudy, 50; Kaltag, clear, 48; Flat, foggy, 49. WEATHER SYNOPSIS J A storm area has developed over the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and another storin area over the southern Bering Sea region. This general pressurz distribution has been attended by rains along the coastal regions from the Aleutian Islands south- eastward to Dixon Entrance and b fair weather over the interior of Alaska and the Seward Peninsula. Tt was cooler last night over t: Yukon and Tanana Valleys and the Seward. Peninsule, Dawson rcported a minimum temperature of 34’degtees. [ — NO YOU CAN WASH YOUR CURTAINS, BLANKETS AND DRAPES QUICKLY THE AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT NEW— EASY Spiralator Here, at least, is a washer—that is fast as well &s EASY on delicate fabrics. The Spiralator model EASY Washing Machine actually saves one-third washing time by handling 509 greater loads. Let us show you this washer. EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU--Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ANNOUNCING The 14th Southeastern Alaska Fair JUNEAU, ALASKA September 11, 12, 13 and 14, inclusive Write W. S. Pullen, Secretary, for Premium Books and any other information GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer | — FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. # UNITED FOOD Co. . CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone .16 z et s o $ Phone 16 5