The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 2

NEW COLORS! NEW STYLES NEW FABRICS! You'll find our Fall dresses the latest 1in style and quality. New eckline inter- ests, sleeves with larger armholes, soft gathers and drapes are some of the néw Ppoirnts for fall. Silk crepes and nov- elty woolens. Sizes 14 to 44. Priced right. B. M. Behrends Co,, Ine. Juneau’s Leadmg Department Store - HYNER ARRIVES TO BECOME | ASSISTANT ALASKA LINE AGENT t Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyner ar- rived in Juneau Saturday night on the Northwestern from Seattle. Hy- Kenneth Woodford as| agent of the A.laska ¥ Steamship Company here. Young ‘Woodford left today on the south- | bound Yukon for training at Ran-| Dawson, Y. T, dolph Field, Texas, in the Army Air Corps. Hyner has been connected with the ticket office of the Alaska Line and is well-known to Alaskan trav- ellers. He will assist M. J. Wilcox, agent. The Hyners are at the Gastineau Hotel in temporary quarters before locating permanently in an apart ment. ————— DR. FRANKS TRAVELS Dr. I. R. Franks is returning to traveling from Se- attle. to Skagway on the North- western, P | droopin CMPET STy FROCK which Paris designs to ~‘brighten summer sports wardrobes is this- one of beige wool barred in brown. -It -has a divided skirt and is fastened with brown leather buttons and belt. A slouch.hat in the same tones and.a. brown wes jacket complete the costume. Designed by de Nagornoff. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1935. With 39 passengers for: .J; d, the steamer Al berth ed at! Pacific Coast Lat xl o'clock, this afternoon frem Seattle. |After & stay of three 'and oneshalf \ | Sewa | T SEWARD Aklkn « Sept. 3.~ A | movement- hias «becn Jaunohad here |to bring all agriculturists. and busi- men \in this district tegetlier- to, ork out a co-operative mmm‘ | plan_of farm progucts. (i - L. The: - plan - would h‘mndp of the government's- Mataniska oal- onization ‘program -afid: would e lor those fot benefisiaies of the Palmer project. . The government would. be ulp:l to assist - i Anproving irouds .con- necting agricultural areas with var- -ious ' settlements and. te. lEM wla n clearing land. ———m———- cmumls m!‘.; Wfi s J. J. Meherin, Hills Prgt RonE A Ak | ducts, and N. A.MoEachsan, Schwa: | - Dacher, Brof e 18 fepresntative, | Wera. passengers . m to Sitka, with short stops l.t "Hoo- 'nah and “Tenakes; sboard the Alas- (ka Alr Transport Patoo. rum: 5: Sheldon Simmons. . - On the returan -frip: m brought’ Jean: Miller and Ed Wendt | from Bltkn to Junegu, ! -~ - e | PLANE HELD P BY. P0G | The Alasks ‘Air Trandport Pates, [flown by Sheldon m who oft Junesiu Saturday afternoon, re- mained in .8itke-overnight because of » heavy fog," uumh( &t lnn | Sunday- with- J: ‘B, was & round-tri w, tnd A)— | bert Dennard: betts who were. pnm on . m return flight from SItE& to Juncay. | Mr. and Mrs. D.b |sold out -their Anuulu Kirmse Gift Shop o Front and they have-jotned:.Mrs. Hagel Kirmse in Skagway, whess they wiil|® |reside and maintaisi-& toubist aud |’ curio store. The ypung couple left ‘here on the Nanmuum ] | HAWAIIAN TEACUERS A The two Hawatian jers, who are exchanging pg( with two instructors {kan, arrived at the "V d ‘Bllt 700. urs,; shé was scheduled w,lpve or, the Westward. | .yo . In_command of ,the, M ] capt. C. V. Westerlund. gel's purser is Dave Doran. The inbound list: - From Seattle—Miriam Brown, S. pman, Mrs. Chapman, L, H. loss, Mrs. DeMggs, C., W. Dur- 3 E. Egland, Tom Hall, Mrs. les Hawkesworth, Florence E fi;méa, Inex Lerson, Bily Lacsen, . Sullivan, ‘W. L. Torzell, | 11, @.E deerwalk;r.L || From ,pputhepab Alaska ports—! | Henry. Roden, W, O'Kane, Notwan | |Daunn, De Chambre, Mrs. Mooney, | James Lowgks;, Mss. J, ; Konanucii, yChapmapn, /L. D. Roberts, D. ‘Bueble “P. Ju:k L. Forrest, C. Larsen, G. W.. Knee, W. Inhoff, N. Kuharo!! ¥4 C. Noonan. ‘ O!d Mission at Santa I!nrbara, Cal. The diva had been separated from Baron von Popper, but divorce was mmed until reeem.)y Pounds |— i DOUGLAS FIRST sl;a ngl, Fl e 'urchasel 28,050 | - Balmap tedwwedf ln ules at m»ld ~Stqrage .plant over, .the Week-gnd Alaska Const ' | Pisheries was r.he blggest 'purchaser, obtaining 28,505 pound.q from ten different, sellers. ... @ Y., follow. Elqn, Capt E. O »10,000; - Celtic,Capt. Henry %fiflm Lele L, Capt. Ed:Lane, ' k! 1,800; 3 tammg H | | Anpa, Capt. Martin Holst, | T3 Capt. John., Pade- niélater, 300;. Japef,, Capt.. John, A. cu-i, 1 T443, . Qapt,, Henry - And- | 1234, . Capt., William | W Kingfigher, : Capt. John lervell, 4,500;° Ace. Capt. R, E Jelega- tion Across Monday (t!nnnued irom Page One) | . The, Alaska. Caast, Fisheries also e Rurchased .the ..only., two. halibyt Wept and with noise and bann announced the bridge opening. f Oberg's, Hyperien game a'!%lnu . Over the week-end.. Capt. 12,300 poynds, selling for Other, cars to and. from Juncau,; attempting later to make the trip| ‘met some hardships when theyt ve| YUKON BRINGS 20 PASSENGERS ‘f flfi ST J]hmy.,O.thers Leaye._for South on Vessel This Morning . Delayed, ;by. heavy . pressure of | rrcna.m business o! the Wes stward, {the steamér Yukon did not arrive \at Pacific Coast Dock from Seward and way ports until 5:30 o'clock this merning. She brought 22 pflS- | sengers. e T'wa hours lm.cr the Yukon left for Seattle, takfng 30 southhound | passengers. | The inbound- list: | | From Seward—Bishop Crimont,| | Mrs. McQormick.: Fred Engle;. Mss. A. Karnes, Ralph Perich,: Gearge |Rcrsbey, *A. C. Higgs, John Mnrk—I istream, Frank Harris, J. Ncwmn:k-i er, J. M. Clark, Mrs. F. B. John- ston, J. W. Johnson. |° From Valdez—S. R. Coulter, E. M. Roberts. | | From Cordovw—Oeer\ndo Bibson, | !Eva Gunn, J. Tftner, M. Hanis,| A. B. Millard, Olaf Moragen. Ed| Matson i The outbound -list: | Fer Seattle—Mrs: A, N.- Smith, i C. C. Stroup, Mrs. Stroup, H. Dnn»‘ ziger, Winifred . Torstmsen, 8. E.| Robbins, W. Tellman, F..Moller,| R. A Bird, Mrs. O, J. Law, Ml‘h‘ M. Stuart, Denice Boyle, Hilding| Haglund, Charles Usher, D. Ushez,| R. Brown, H. J. Elmendorf, B.| umh William Barth, Amy Ru“n‘ . Lora Roop. F r Ketchikan—N. I. Beers, Mx\‘ Beer E. E. Lacy, Allen Dunbar,| Mrs, S. O. Dunbar, H. Dunlop, A. Abrahamson, Carl Anderson, V.| 5 BEACH llUE BAGK TODAY h, famous S Alaskan anA-‘ rn. to Juneau today by | by Alex Holden, friend Joe Ib: r Island, Iey Str. "Boach left Jungau Saturday after-| ncon for a short visit with Ibach, ,whom he had not seen for 25 years.! previous plane trip to visit Ibach| lmd found him away from home, Beach expects to spend the night | {in Juneau and fly to Prince Rupert | Wadnesday. From then he will take ‘a train direct to his New York ! home i \COLLISON ‘HERE. = FOR TREATMENT; ._ | IS CRASH VICTIM U. 8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRIGULTURE, WEATHEE SURMU 'THE WEA HER . (B5 the 0. 5. Weathes Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, berlnflng :t l pm, Sept. 3: Cloudy toxygm md qedmgday, DPRgbably showers; light south- east’ winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.24 61 68 S 3 8047 b4 86 SE. 2 30.14 54 874 w8 & 8 CABLE AND RADIO! ‘REPORTS Time 4 pm. yest’y . 4. aa.-today Noon today Weather Cidy aidy YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. 61 Sk 2 | » 52 64 2 68 52 56 . 64 58 TODAY Lowestdam. - 4am. Precip. o 4a.m | temp. temp ivelocity 24hrs. Weather | 51 04 32 48 . Btation Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Faitbanks Lawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan' ... Prince Rupe: Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ... b { ‘Washington 5 " VH'ATHER CONDITIONS AT fl A, M Ketchikan, partly cloudy, temperature, 53;. Craig, foggy 5 qungnll, partly cloudy, 54; Sitka, cloudy, 88; Soapstone Point, rain- ; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Radioville, raining; Port Althorp, rapi- Cordova, raining, 53; Chitina, cloudy, 53; MecCarthy, cloudy, 40, Seward, fogey, 54: Anchorage, cloudy; 54; Nenana, eloudy; 56; Falr- banks, cloudy, 56; Hot Springs, clowdyy 52; Tanana, €loudy, 52. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observa- tion has changed but little during thé past 24 holrs, the pressure being high from the MacKenzie River Valley. southward to - the Aleutian Islands and low over the westefn. and northern . portions of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been atiended by rains along .the ecoastal region frim Nome, to Sitka .and generally air weather over the southern poriion ofiiSontheast: Alaska. +Heavy rains occurred. at. Cordova, the 24-nour amount heing 2.02: inebes Mild weather prevailed, throughout - Alaska - while: eool weathar was reported at New York and Washington. s — 20 24 46 10 62 24 481, 4 18 22 50 14 80 | 52 51 Rain *iCldy. Rain elay; Rain cldy Cldy Cldy Cléy . Cudy Clear Cidy. Clear Clear Cldy {Cldy Raln Trace, ) Tracs ;e,z.n....“*l,”.a SISIERS EXCHANGE | Mrs, A B, anmg is tuveun;; Sister Mary Phillipa left' Juneau ' 0 Day on, Yo T She i fs the.wiic for Skagway on the Northwestern, |0 the inspector of the RoyalNorth- and on the return of that vessel, \\\un Mounted Police at Dawson Sister Mary Edwards arrived here land was & passenger on the Priu- {from the' Lynn Canal ‘port. Jeess. Loulse: Carrya = . | CHECK BOOK instead of cash! When you make a nurchdsc — ‘Whether you pay on the spot or.say “charge it!” —the safe way is to Pay by Check! A, Checking Accmymt at. this bank, witfi ”tnn, ' Al T the Alice R & 01-6,30, apd 5% ,cents. per The Thelma,, commandeg by Berm Alstead, had 9,300 pounds at 640‘and 5% cents. Another g large ,purchaser ; of sal- fhon 'was ;the: Alaska. Trollers Go- operative Marketing Association 'struek soft spots jn the Douglas {ic. Contrary to plans of road offi- clals that cars were not to be per- miwwed on the road until it was suf- faced, enthusiastic ciuizens started agency. -}t gbtal off m,m +and;; 1,000, pounds news became known. off the Shameliow yesterday. Eight Read Now Ciosad gther individual boats wbraught in Later in the day, afier che cars otal of 8,000,.poynds, on Sat- Were returned home, steps were tak- %u 1 el &g en to enforce the closing order on The Fern, Skippered by Capt. the road. This morning BPR engi- [John, lo!bell E:ou.ng in 8000 neers were .engaged reestablishing »‘E the New SUrvay lines lost on account of ‘the | premature. traftic, R: J. Sommers, who has.the con- pany alio ”l%fimm snl~ traet for surfacing the road from mon om the week-end, including the bridge approach into’ Douglas, #darge ¢ateh. off the Sadip, whose Wil begin \tomorrow merning with skipper 15 Capt.aAe 8 Stevens. the surfacing work which is expect- ik 4 W‘t‘“ ; |ed: to. require about. 40 day PRI L SN, 'Dummws, Bean’ Fzmuia Compadny [Invades (‘xtv et __‘say CHIoAGD, T, el B (tinge jicepise to fifio of dm&qu. ttie, } Two - ctag: dum-mc thres Iive ar- "bcars. along with Norman Duunn. ¢ Del Cambre and James Loucks, ar 84, rived in Juneau today on the Al-| nhart, -sky from Wrangell. | n, cargo winches. of the ! steamer bered several: items of % “u*&‘w Mac\huw of | miscellaneous < naturs, that. aiways Al «' Gold Mining are seen. with a motion picture com- ide-{o-be 48.@ pany “on location.” The dummies, T Miss Pauline hears, three men and freight all are Jmstructor in.the assoclated with the Universal Pic- ROW . Mrs. (zu;e Corporation of Universal City, Livie, Cal. abopt ten = The three men in charge e s nne,.b At the been in Wrangell for two weeks, _;M(M {and plan to be here about a.week “‘1‘ g or ten days, probably in the vicin- ] ity.ef Taku Harbor. Then, they wul €0 to Valdez, | 4 A ,-—ii »d‘w ture now. .in. production, are to ‘be i taken. Meanwhile, the ‘‘props’—the !fi,qxs (which are caged) .and the » dummies (wAich are in yery com- Ppromising. position)—continue to at- tract attention at the Pacific Coast ‘Dack. Scenic shots of Alaska for a pic- ‘ar . Ad- e MR. Cbll'l‘ls DAUGHTER I.EAVE Mrs.-A. Curtis and her daughter, Moran, left Juneau for their - @oash. G huunimn units on home in Sitka on, the Northland. 'ilw > West, Onutuul-le will be here SRR . it T, TS ;- diys, Dfimot Head-' ... T OSITKA, anndynced. Harold Sund and P, Wendt, con- Jnmed with the Ideal Paint Store, took passage here for Sitka, there 10 paint. the Pioneers’ Home. #4Phit :M¢Kanna, long, a .Junesu SHOP IN JUNEAU! road which is hot, ready for traf-! ined. 14,000, ;pounds out. to make the trip as soon as Lhe' | N. L. Coliso, whoe {rm “was| broken in.an airplane crash.at Me-| |Dumes Lake on August 13, arrived | In Juneau from -Whitehorse ,Sun= {day cn the PAA Lotkheed Electra and was admitted to St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday. Collizon {lrom .the scene of, the crash to| | Waiiehorse where he has been un- der a doctor’s care. His arm was| set:and placed in a cast which was | removed last week. It was discovered | by, X- after the removyal of the| Jeast that his shoulder has been dis~{ ;IDL‘D\LJ for, six weeks and an opemJ {.tlon ' will. be. necessary to put the {bohas in their proper. position. . ; Collison stated that he hopes:to recover fom ‘the'. operation soon | jenough to . continue with quartz\ lnlnhw oparations at McDames Lake, .intérruptéd by. | de’ had bdarded the. | iake enroute. to Telegraph Cresk for l:up,)lx*‘ when .he was injured. in crash which oceurred while lhe( | piene was taking off, Collison;:said - that he .and his |brother Elisha Collison, have several duartz claims, at. McDames' Lake. || have erected buildings, run uts and were getting ready (§ to install a mill when he was in- |jured. He sald- that a half ton of || jore from . the Collison graup, was ishipped to Juneau .and. yielded 3% ounces of . gold.: Another. half. ton ! shipped to the Trail, B. C., PAR EI.EGTRA OFF, INTERIGH The PAA Electra left Juneau- to- day with Pilots W. J. Barrows and William Knox at the controls on the ssheduled flight to Fairbunks. Pas- sengers were: J. B, Warrack of the { Warrack - Construetion- Company, Mr. and Mrs. N.° M. Tilly, R. W. MzCrary, PAA Radio Operator, ahd Don Abei, PAA Superintendent of | Construction. The Electra left at'3 pm. instead of at noon as previously announced | on the new schedule, because of waiting for the Alaska to make port | before departure for the Interior. —————————— SIMPKINS HERF | George Simpkins returned to Ju- neau on the Princess Louise, having spent five weeks in Seattle and Portland, Ore. He reported continu- ous sunshine, was. removed by - plane; | smelter a substantial bdlance, offers the modern; businesslike) way of - handling - finances safely. . Your personal check safeguards each transaction; and your funds on de- posit.here are protected by Déposit. - surance. For safety and cenvenience, h(nvn your own Checking Account’'and carry a Check Book instead nt cash! The Fi trst Nalwnal \Juneau, Alnska ! the ‘accident. | g plane at the | E&2 sm:cmmzm(. N WR,IST WA;MHE@ f;'-; Swigs’ or mericnn 3 - Ladies’ ‘and Qen,jgmens i Com'fiete ‘RADIO’ SERVICE, an Watch Hospital & Rsdio §éfwm P.. L. MCHALE BERT WHITHIELD Watchmaker ¢ NOTHING SERVES uKE CONN QI}S’ SE;RVICE Call 4ii Nowo! Céhfi&% Mow‘r Co., }n’c. o, LA -g‘a;fil‘f";o'rt\ 239 Ly