The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 2

JUR LINE OF FALL WOOLENSH IS COMPLETE Wool, Crepe, Heather-twist, Tweeds and Flan- nels in an array of color and design. JUST THE THING FOR THAT NEW ESDAY, AUGUST 28, | 935 . " Declares © ¢Iseo, c¢1 A Aug, 26, of-fa aNher horemen’s; iteader’ found mmptrlnl nan s in, af, least four Pacile. dme Horts organizing fér action today. ' Bridges, who spurred labor in the | 8an" Francisto Bay cities {nto mass | walkouts last, year, year, -declared, that mmue Gulf of Mexito, and Great e “E’ "h‘}r‘é'ffi'” “"%"% School Dress or NEW FALL GOODS ARRIV ON EVERY STEAMER ettt B.M. Behrends Co., ] Juneaw’s Leading .Department Store % MANY TEACHERS RETURNING TO SCHOOL POSTS Been Outside for Summer Many teéachers réturning after va- cations In the States were aboard the Yukon last night bound to var- ious destinations in the Westward and Interior. Dorothy Billson, and Marie Rid- ings are bound for Anchorage af- ter a vacation outside. For Kodiak were Irving Metealf, returning [rom‘ a summer at_the University of} WasHington and Dorothy Fisher nnd; Gladys Watts, néw teachers there!| Miss Fisher has been in Juneau| during the summer and Miss Watts| has been here the past week visit- ing her uncle, G. H. Skinner, she‘ is from Alabama, Miss Fisher from Colorado. For Ouzinkie l Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hermsen, Jr. || Keeping rlgh( up with !h' |ld are returning to teach at Ouzinkie' the styli “Ethiopl after a summer Spent with relatives to 1 . young lady. It is In the manner of 13, e i'.lztes LI\Q;:’ :(ji;m';n Iu:o an Ethiopian ‘turban, of blue straw, g teachar. B 8oing 0 draped with pansy velvet. The cor Afognak after a summer in sage of orchids, with matching rib- attle. Louise Slater, Seward 1, bon bow, repeats in lighter shade also has been at the University of the velvet color. (Associated Préss Walhington for summer school and Photo) now goes to Hope to teach this win- ter. Lorinda Ward, former Hope ALEU“AN ENROUTE teacher, was aboard going to Palm- er, where she will have classes ’"h"l SEA{TLE NO WRORSED year. She has been at Columbia | m,“ Univérsity this summer. Palmer FO BEING ‘AG the center of the new colonizatio program. The, steamer Aleutian of the Al- Blanche Torgerson, who formerly,aska: Steamship ' Company “Is now taught .at Nome, is going to teach !enroute to Seattle, none the worse at the Otter school at Flat. She is [OF running aground on a sand spit | réturning after a summer with|DeAr Sitka. last night, home folks in Montapa, Howard| (Three telegrams réceiyed. here Trueblood for Oregon, Who has been |10d8Y. told of the, accident. M. J.f in.Juneau the past few weeks, is| WilcoX, Alaska Line agent, recelved enroute to King Cove to teach (& message this morning which in- k {formed him that the large stearner 'Sv; . Gm‘ 4 hau become stranded on a sand M};hebexi\}aarl;:r?hgo;;;s\e‘:iil"p“ opposite Sitka last night. o e o g e A further message to Wilcox and irl. Mrs. Bes Ri A ilie Vil |one sent to Wellman Holbrook, As- girl. Mrs. Bessie Roweis on the Yu-|ggiant Regonal Forester, later ' in kon, bound for Sand Point to teach ino gay, both said that the Aleu- b o o M D T refloated at noon |damage was re| rled Vnhersxty She is tak\ng plane from | Thf Forcstexpowuh C. H. Flory, here to Kotzebue Where she teaches. pegional Forest aboard, with the Also by plane will be going MIS. pel of four other vessels from Jessie ‘Milligan ' of Fairbanks who! Sitka, aided in pulling the ship Zm’ ll: T'“’; ;mbl;‘l "”:;sr off. The Aleutian’s skipper is Capt. a teacher and has been outside H 'Andersen. for the summer. - NO GAME IS SIGHTED L BUT GOOD TIME HAD W. F. Parish, who formerly Laught at“Kenai “and Séntinel Island, will| teach at Kasaan this year. He spent the summer with his son at Kenai. | For Cordova Other teachers aboard the Yukon\ Murray Staurt, PAA pilot, Mrs |Stuart and Eric Schutte, PAA flight mechanic, visited the Islander while ape Anu Gariss Pck-Tdontls, ery |on a hunting expedition aboard a Curry and Mariette Shaw, all bound | for Cordova to teach Miss Shaw!|SWall gasboat last night. The par- e e "’bec ; i“";uy left Juneau, well supplied with R 0 become Princlpalis,; and ammunition, at 9 o'clock of the grade scheol at Cordova. Mm-lasl night and returned this morn-| Evans was bound for Valdez and! Miss Peterson for Nenana. - AT MINFIELD SCHOOL © accounted for most of the ammuni- tion, as no game was lehLed - CONFER ON MIN Miss Minnie Fields, taking advan- tage of ‘the present weather, is spending the dey at her Minfield | Sehool ‘at Lena Beach. ! MISS BATSON COMING E. F. O'Flynn, arrived on OFlynn has Company, from Seattle. ferred with P. A. Heney, Jr., ‘Miss Cynthip Batson, ing at 10 o'clock. Target practice attorney for the Gretchen Maureen. Windham Alaska Gold Mining| brother, Pai, ta ¥he Jfamily circle. the Yukon con-|in the Territory. . Presi- | of the Territ fi who will/dent of the same company, who!Third Division and mgem of the -nat I n:.mmw- strikes, but "if the “employers ity nm,mm against each have been- attempting, we'll get 1 ang. fight it out. That's" exacm what we've. been, do- : ckor vere pas- 1f0 1Ketchi- ‘mw-m the PAA Bob BLis 7 iman, Mont, (aking passage from L‘ 1 J8eattie -an, the, steamer.. Yukon, T 5.10' Cents Offer- {60 70, FAIRBANKS i Two valied employees of the Ter- ed Today minal, Ruby Monson, bookkeeper {for that firm since the ppening. last The highest recent freezfig price spking, and, Smma ‘Frank waitress for halibut offered in Juneau was for tHree months, left Juneau for noted on the Cold Storage trndlnz,'l‘nrm iboard the PAA. Lock- board today as two sales were re- naqtm yesterday. afternoon. &wfi«—_ ported. One catch went. for sfil)- and 510 cents'per pound, aa: toin- lmh,(( MAT; rmer pared to 6 and 5 offered uruen y cm J bg. At Nome, WL i New SKA puty -Mar- this week. ; 'bhal has.been named to That price was. pald to Cbpt. & Holard, Lyng; 4n;charge of | Tom Ness of, the . Emm a. who n At . the Matanuska | brought in 12,000 pounds. Practical- | phoject, 1t 18 reporied. He, left last ly the same price, 6.5 and 510 pight.oh the Yuken tou:bhe, Weat- cents, was paid to-Capt:'J. C. Bust- ward. | ness on the Garland, & Ketehikan i vessel, The Garland ‘Brought '10:-; 500 pounds. His catch was hwxht iby the San ‘Juan Fish 7 { while the Atlantic and ¥ L | chased thé Emma o | tinesu | Hotel #ié | Andther halibut, 'catohy 1000 1o e . Juneay pounds. off .the- Dixon, :gwned, by s & formér Emil Samuelson, had nat.péen bid | tmea u&w y ©t a’late hour this,afteknobt it - Salmon trading'” also “wke herc tdday. The erié§ obtained 40, the: Wilson, whase. I Maxtin Holst, ' The. in 2,000, pounds. pa g ‘ ge packer | with 18,000 : pounds s uart Compnny 0y Gurrent prices. of/ 18, B, 1?!? | cents*wete paid on“#1 84 Bh“““’ig chases. ‘BETROTHAI. SHOWER'A 5 FOR TWO TONIGHT Miss 40!\&“8_?‘\1:} i ‘M‘niig x.ni 1 lian ’AléXander share ? at_ & betrothal snower gy | them' jolistly by Mrs. "Witlia fi! 1 ball and Mrs. Miles. Imlay. m[ shower will follow a buffet ‘Supper ] at. the home of Mra: ulL‘ Hosiery. will: be given., e ‘The tooms will be decotMAd fll'oh flowess. from Auk Nu, T mrf per, bridge will be plyfll II" priges given. % & I Those present will be; m. A!n-v ander, Miss P!!h Mrs! W.. W. Council, 'Mrs, I Gol Mrs. | 4. F._Mullen, Miss Jm:mtm Mrs. C. A. Angderson; Mgy ¢ Wade, Mrs. Robett Bentler, MPs.. W. P..Blanton, Miss E. Kaser, } ©. Morgan, Mrs. es Inlay, W. B. Kimball, s, Helen. Smith Cass, Mrs. R. H. wmlunx Mrs. T. M. ‘Reed, Mrs. Bveréit: Mr Mrs. Ernest Parsons. 4 DAUG ndkn' i TO %&mfiakm 1 News , of m-, interest. g, many | e LEN} fs AM! <Mr. and Mrs. A, 'N. Lephart and , .86, who mm ;esued i Arom’ artived on the. ¥y vyt ‘Smam 4w g - the " Drug 5340 5 ealth here is. word Irom Territorial . Senator. I( B inelle and Mrs. Br _n&.,;.h' | proud parents of .a ddughter born August 22. She has | n_, gamed ~Joins ia Senator Branetle is ‘Widely known |¢ teach the kindergarten in the ‘yu.‘ls stopping at the Zynda Hotel Terrtorial Chamber of A Commery neau Grade School, arrived here for & few days before returning He is conpected with the coppet g the mine at Windham Bay. pn the Yukon. | River and Northwestern Railroad. Mrllhw } i Sbiitheastern. ‘ACROSS L child’s napkin . Brag if 9. Snow runner 12. Town In . 1‘ Pennsyi- vania 18, Narrow back g Gty street 14, Nervous twitehing 18, “Frult of the oak tree 17 Command | 139.American { 21 Dine 28, Twisted {33, Pet name for s cotirae of eating A3 tcorrerative of . united 743, ‘Disturbance: ¥ ¢ollog. %84, Checks by fear of danger Health resort Gazes malignant satisfal o mmfl th sts . Dépiction of the beauti- 6. . ll ri “&II ru net 56 Con(end /// ,///// Solution of Vnhrdayu unu Daily Cross-word Puzzle i . English (lvev . Al toa utfit . Frozen water L Artifcial language Pa Playful struggle Not so well Stopper . Automobiles of a certain type . Amuse irritable Aloft Rodents . Device for utilizing or +applying i wower . ‘Ourselves Fiest begin- “oing Vandal bt rain htic ana ful - %, fenproviee: in / DAY EXTENSION AUTOS COLLIDE NEAR 'OR PAVING EXPECTED LEMON CREEK BRIDGE “Alfnough ‘the time limit on the Gastineau Construction Com pany for its Public Works Administration street paving project ends today, it is highly probable that the firm will be granted a 40-day extension. City approval of this extension, asked because of much inclement weather, was given today and a Federal PWA okeh is expected. E. J. Cowling, President of the {irm, said today, given good weath- er, ‘the uptown paving work prob- ably - would be completed by Sep- tember 10. ' “Quick-setting” cement te be used for the remainder of the work is scheduled to arrive on the freighter Dellwood Friday. 'FREIGHTERS SLATED fic”dlfledlfiflvaly of two JAlaska ip Company_ freighiters here 87 mnnbuécéd'i)ddw by | the JIII]%B: agency. ¢ EATER IN WEEK: from © Seattle, 1s | W befifil mdly with . gen- . dboard. Sl’he Gfluni. also from Sedttle, will wu Skagway_firss, then will call 882 o'clock Saturday. *afters {8hé . hab a cargo of lumber *riment Dock,. products M the ‘Btandhrd Oil Company and ‘canl. mim Pacitic Coast Coal Com- fll\ load lutrtber | here Chi A head-on collision between a elan driven by .Leo Jewett, Junior Administrative Assistant, Bureau of Public Roads, and a light pickup tiuck driven by Joe Johnson, about 5% miles out Glacier Highway at 7 o'clock last night, resulted in minor injuries to passengers in both cars and censiderable damage to the two automobiles. Mrs. Jewett, two children and a woman compan- ion who were riding in the Jewett machine, suffered bruises, and Mrs. Johnson received a hand injury. A small child in the Johnson machine escaped dnjury. Jewett stated that he was driv- | ke met the Johnson car. head-on |a:z a result'of Johnsom, who was driving south, attémpting to pass \rutuun, The Johnson car was over- turnied and at a late hour this af- ternoon still lay. on its side near the scene of the.accident, A e R CLARK, NEWMARKER LEAVE | Capt. John M: Clark, ispeetor of hulls, and John New- marker, with the Bureau of Navigation, are the Yukon. - —————— Dorothy Fisher is_enroute from Juneau to Kodiak on the Yukon. “he will teach schoal zhere Wlfig to the prevalence of Smallpox ‘Alaska and especially in neauy, all childrén enrolling ‘for the f4ll ey ‘of school must show a satisfactory sacciltation cettificate. ave -not ‘been vaccinated should have tfi‘?s aone at! dflce. Vaccinations are free at ‘the Office ‘of the Commnssnoner of idren who Slgnefl W W COUNCIL, M D. fifllth Officer rat Jhmau and Territorial Health 'Commissioner oo Juirieat, Alaska, Aliilt 27, 1935. a_truck travelling in the same di- | local in- ' local inspector of boilers baund . for Seward from Juneau on , TN N T AN TN THE WEA THER 2 (By the l‘!. 8. Weather ‘Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity, beginfiing at 4 p.m., August 28: Fair tonight, Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably rain hy night; light variable winds, becoming southerly Thursday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloecity 3032 . 62 B W 2 3027 49 95 Calm 0 30.20 65 60 w o CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF . GRIC 'I'URE WEATEER BU'R.EAU Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weather Misting Clear Clear, YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. 62 44 62 .60 12 62 50 52 . 56 58 64 64 70 .70 .14 86 928 2 4 70 82 70 ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 58; Craig, clear, 52; Wrangell, foggy, 52; Skagway, cloudy, 53; S ka, partly cloudy, ‘57; Soapstone Pcint, cloudy, 56; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, cloudy; Cordova, raining, 54; Chitina, cloudy, 54; M:Carthy, cloudy. 50; Amnchorage, raining, 52; Nenana, cloduy, 58; 50; Tanana, cloudy, 54; Ruby, cloudy, 54; Nulato, cloudy, 50; Kal- tag, cloudy, 52; Unalakleet, Crooked Creek, missing; Flat, cloudy, 49. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A barometric depression of . slight intensity was: centered this morning over. the Gulf of Alaska and a storm area of considerable intensity was charted over. the southern Bering Seéa region, while high pressure prevailed from the MacKenzie River Valey southiwest- ward across Southeast Alaska to the Hawaiian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by heavy rains eover .the P.ince Willilam Sound region, moderate rains over the Bering Sea ccast, and by fair weather over the remainder of the Territory. TODAY Lowest4am. 4a.n. Precip. - 4am. temp. bemp velocny 24hrs. Weather 45 51 o Cldar A8 01 cld 0 ‘@lear | 0 Cldy 42 Rain 02 Cldy 82 Cldy 2,00 Rain 01 Clear Yo el 0 Olear ‘0 * Clear a2 Cldy 10 Clear “0 'Pt. Cldy 0 Cldy Cldy Cldy Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton Seattle . Portland San Francisco New York Washington 42 62 58 12 u i 52 46 48 46 48 50 50 54 9 56 50 50 62 68 58 34 52 46 48 4“ 48 46 SR eE e e Trace Trace i 1] Hot weather continued over western Oregon yesterday, Portland X ; having reported a maXimum tem perature of 98 degrees. | ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB All members are requested to at- ,tend the luncheon in honor : of Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice- President of the National Federa- tion of Women's Clubs to be held at the Moder Coffee Shoppe Thurs- day, August 29, at 1:15 p.n. Mem - bers of Douglas Island Women's Club are especially invited. DOLORES DUDUEFF, Secrecary. MAKES GOLD STRIKE Arthur “Moose’ Johnson, pioneer prozpector, reperted recently in An- | chorage that he is developing a gold and silver bearing property nine miles from the railroad at Chulitna. He stated that one sam- rle taken from a ledge eight feet wide, was assayed at the geological survey at Fairbanks and gave a re- turn ‘of gold and -silver totaling $241.15 per ton. Another sample gave a total value of $98.77. |—adv | ing north on Glacier Highway when | GET IN THE ‘SWiM1 ' ‘Spend Your Vacation . at i Sitha Hot Spnngs Goddard, Alaska NG { BOATING' Reasonahle Ratés ‘CONNORS® SERVICE ‘Call 411 Naw' § Lonnors Mitor ’fl'lstead of cask.’ When you make a purchase — whether you_ pay. on spot or.say “charge it!” “_the safe way is to Pay by Check! A Chetking Account: at this bank, with a substantial balance,. offers the modem, businesslike way -of ‘handling _finances safely. 'Your personal chetk gafeguards each transaction and your funds on’de- posit hére are:protected by Deposit In- surance. ‘Fér fafety ‘and’ conveniente, ‘Have ‘your own Checking Account and carry a Check Book instead of cash! 1 he First Ndtiondl .Bank ‘Juneau, Alaska