The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, DAY SEPT. 4, 1935 NEW COLORS! NEW STY LES NEW FABRICS! You'll find dresses the our Fall latest in style and quality. New neckli ests, sleeves w armholes; ne inter- ith larger soft gathers and drapes are some of the new points for fall. Silk elty woolens. crepes and nov- Sizes 14 to 44. Priced right. B.M. Behrends Co., lt}é Juneaw’s Leading Department Store KASHEVAROFF Carator A, P. Kashevaroff, of the Alaskan Tertitorial Museuni, left on | the Alaska enroute for Kodiak Is-| Jand, the place of his birth, and the home of his brother, the Rev. Nich- olas Kashevaroff, Father of the Greek Orthodox Church there. It will be Father Kashevaroff's first visit tq his birihplace in sev- eral yéars. It has been his custom to spend his vacation in.Sitiea. How- ever, a desire to see his brother and a natural inclination to revisit the coones of his youth persuaded him ts make the longer journey, He ex- pects to return late in the month. During his absence, Mrs. E. J. ‘White is in chargeé of the Museum Mrs. White reported the Museum's youngest visitor yesterday; a three- months-old baby, enroute to Fair- panks, who displayed a most scien- tifie interest in the totem poles of the Museum i - NEW COMMISSIONERS APPOlNTED BY COURT Dr. C. L Irvine has wn \p,)oml- ed U. 8. Commissioner at Tenakee and George Malcolm at Hoonah to fill vacancies, it was announced to- day by the Dis Court, Dr. Irvine succeeds Erpest Bailey, teacher at Tenakee, Who goes this year to teach at Point Aggisiz, near Petersburg, and Malcolm is succes- sor to Albert Jackson, who is occu- pied with prnal.e bus\ness MIDNIGHT MARKS ARRIVAL OF DART Berthing at Keeny's Float, the motorship Dart arrived from Port Alexander and way ports at mid- night. She brought four passengers The inbound list: From Port Alexander—Robert Hill. From Security Bay—Pat O'Shea, E. E. Riley, Ivan Rusich. —_—— - SITKA, NORLAND IN The schooners Sitka and Nor- land owned by Mayor Isadore Gold- stein both arrived here yesterday The Sitka, skippered by Capt. Bill Doucett, put in from Seattle and left this morning for Westward halibut banks. The Norland, from Ketchikan, was scheduled 10| given this afternoon between 4:30| the Governors leave for the banks this afternoon. e, MARY JOYCE HERE Jast Thursday, will return to Twin| Glaciers Ber boat, the Mary J former, | & decided “no” complex. Lodge tomorrow aboarqi e bR t Set _for Film Career ON VACATION ¥ g limlm sau’x‘t.t sm, Afim Madison, 67, fl iner, died in a hospital hefe yester- day. Capt, Madisod, praf i&pgw manded several shi| tween Seattle and. Alaska, T! i 20 .years, he was miRstér:Of.the] steamer Major Evan Thomas, out of | Port Townsend, Wash. 5 When he .died he was,owhes and|{. manager of the Ontario kplrtmenu Two brothers and a.sister survive. HALIBUTER. - 18 RAMMED A | searrie: Sipn o ton Baubue s} 3 il vessel Annia J,,>Captatresid southboutid ‘with 17,000" of halibut, was rammed last might.iny Seymour - Narrows -by. an: nmden- tified. steGmer.. ‘ The Anna J. was buched. badly damaged, in. Plumber Bay, The crew | of seven was unlnsured aceording to radio reporu SEBASTIAN BUYS CATIC sale of 14,000, .pounds, af . salmon .. ' |off the Washington, to {he. Sess: Frances angd Virginia Paxton The Paxton sjsters, Frances, top, and Virginia, are in Hollywood to start on a movie carcer. The twins, flaxen-haired, brought with them 127 magriage proposals and They are New Yorkers, TEA SHOWER FOR | MisS ALEXANDER A.tea and miscellaneous shower ta, in|for Miss Lillian Alexander is being |Aleutians. ¥ * and 5:30 o'clock at |Bender as hostesses. e | tian-Stuart Fish. neny, | No halibut sales were recomed, but, because the. i I Area Two is closed on | Ibml rush of boats i CROUCH mbwu ms-p W. E. Crouch of thé Biblogical |Survey at Washington, D. ¢, ha$| | transferred frony: the*, Brown Bear, {Alaska Game Conimission véssel, at Dutch Harbor and fs now enfoute| back to the States ~aboard ‘the|* Coast Guard cutter Alért; adeord- ing to word to the locAl offieé of | R the game commission. M. @rouch was aboard the Brown Bear with H. W. Terhune, Executivé - of the commission, making w™ <= vey of conditions-in the Adeutlans. most westerly point. of. the RIS P A GYPSIES ARBIVE + |registered at the Gastinesu’ Hotely | Prif I wite ana Ruble Peresr~ 1% H.OF SAIHON‘M; Fish activity. st; m, Cold qsmpfilyqr érnahaise 4 Iplant was limited :today. 40 the gell" Mr. Terlune 1§ continuing witdithe Aleutian work: He is now.at AMuks Juneau is beihg visited wuy~ bys Week 3 *house with Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. )60 gypsles. They. drrived on th' ey s Mary Joyce, who arrived by plane| W. W. Council and Mrs. Robert W. Victoria from. Cordovai .and &re They include Joe Pertés and m - HADR | FEDER. Dozen "I'w Bt % | Introduced omon‘bw by Supl Phillips orefl; guests, at the;. c* me;ge mnchdéh |¢ e neW to Junedu, duged by A. B. Phillips, Superin: téndent oF SENOOIS: “THEY - Harriet K. Cutler, history; A. 8. Dyhan, pifncipal son; English; Hele) ecopom|es;. Henry A, H caponal subjects; Waltér ala, . coa Esther , G. !,unae English; Robert W. Marcum, ence; Byron. Miller; music; Lucy Sinclair, mathematics; Margaret Yn(!éyc macm. and Myrtle Chazsi on,; vo- v& Bfimi as- irescué ships dre-at high pitch as | the! clishix'of “thie 1oni vign' ap- | proaches. Beas are um makmg sazound | !ht Digle. ¢ 1 ¥ The mssengers, nmmmy ressed, | ua iseen lintrig the: ' Dixie’s: rails | mtm the seas and preparations for, pesoue. boats:ta take. them off. NM“’I ', will; be.. brought f ihen; rescued. X are_moderal Hetn “Phie Coast Giar r Gartanassets . atrived of. the seene after a n'om Miami. isalgion “business,” Nunan sald AR f ‘!M’fflfififlfll I “!flh ¥ * | Americali - Shipowners : Association | Bn¥GlinGea 1t will ‘nov oonstder- any changes _in cohfracts with the In- rtom‘uonal Mens Unioen. - BiSHOP SHOP DIES PEs mw‘ée 7 4—The Right Reverend ‘W-alter Taylor Sumner, D..D..Bjshep of. the Epis- i ozl Diocesa of Oregan,:dled sud- denly nueuau‘m“ £ pic. Favinr AR e, ot ma’b 3ns o{‘ Jbhnson, now. ‘Mogpuhzy, Wit be ' shippét 1or wun At Wrangell on the next fiw mordance dwith telegrapl fhsptuétio oaived Wi om, And‘é’fi Johnson ol roprfetér of a gen- s’tuie fn Wran- b4 __Wk ssmm TO LEAVE i Tomc HT FOR SITKA ...u. 3 3in lor nk?q{qi‘; at 6 it CAITY 8 ca- T b i Pagsengers and , will l& .Dock 8y, s;;.gj*‘“h mw U i Brov\n From Hood Bay—Ray Jackson Ivan Eranhart. p . From Angnon—l"réd B Brandes, Jr., e \Aii\imi'n SOUTH:. urs E' L. th and h Jahet qml*m retut Blahe’ from & visit of sev- 4 At Mary Joyee's Twin Lodge, salled ahoatd the uffert 16f Vancouver. nurse, o;‘gfls Be i teatmfi Bha twoy rem'ounm »or Pro-, gress Administiation vl be hon Gray., mme . Haut- | i 4. these ports féu'.’sa?;“"x’éfa 81, dfed ot st. 1 ADE £ y&tér&ay morhing. | pr tebeth | | Mérianna Brandes. [“from Hoonfh—Mrs, H. Blatkmg-, d Tast. } | .Canada Stars Her Toby “Wiig, bload film star, has been givén a ¢y ct' by a'rewly | organized - Canadian production compairy fo ctar in their first fea- nada’s first at- Hellywood: NUNAN VIEWS REGORD PACK AT KETCHIKAN {New England Fish Colir pany Resident Agent Visits Juneau Encouraging wora or a ‘récord” salmon pack for = the Ketchikan |district this year is brought to { Junesu today by H. C. Nunan, iresident agent for the New Eng- lapd Pish Company in Alaska. | “Things this year are most. en- couraging around Ketchikan in the “A reedrd pack is assured canneries, while the fresh nnd troz- en anohments also are holding up ‘Our reports show, further, that the more northerly ports, such as Junéau and Sitka; are doing a ‘falr’ bupiness this year. The activity in is not enormous, by any means, but on the other hand, it is not small” Nunan, who arrived here yes- terday on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan, his headquarters, has (charge of (fresh.and: frozen. fish for [the New England Company ln the Territory, He is conferring with Billy Carl- son, Juneau agent for the firm, this week. Nunan intends to visit Sitka next week. et —— WILLIAM DURGIN AT FRYE-BRUHN | | A8 NEW MANAGER Witliam Durgm oY the ‘Seattle office of tHe Frye-Bruhn Packing Company is_the new manager of the local branch on Front Street, and - assumed his duties in that capacity. teday. Mr. Durgin, whose -family will arrive. from Seattle shortly arrived .on the steamer Alaska accompén- /fed by C. L. Larsom auditor” with the Main offjce: Tom Hutchings, ‘popular manager who. ngned recently, will rémain in Juneau, he stated. today. He" and. Mrs. Hutchings live ! Coligbum . Apartments. MOTHER SURPRISED . BY HER DAUGHTER In la_sirprise Visit to het mother, Mrs, Geargia Gnll:@\er Miss : Jean Gallagher; of Beamq arrived on the Princess, Louise for; a- three weeks visit.. Miss Gallagher enters the Unlversity of Washington in Octo- |ber.*This isiber firgt visit: to Al- |aska, Mrs. Gallaghet, who is em- | pld; in the Bureau of Fisheries, etm". to Juneau last summer, ¢ ——— . B A ‘Wiiliams, Forest Examiner, ,Jemiwd to. Admiralty Island today aboghd the Sea ‘Otter to contintie i the hear management patrol. . [ . M nre! Kiion, clerk-stenograph- |er with the.Alaska Game Commis- Amu réturned: -t Juhieau on the from Seattle. She has been on a b brief. vacation in the States. "4 -——A—*-.'*—' lim than 100,000 paid atimis- mlon at six night games convinces the incinnati Reds’ business man- | &y t that nocturnal pastiming has to stay. 'I'hll‘ty thousand one game, | can Home, Mrs. in they|: AUGUSTWETTEST - * REPORT. SHOWS Tatal Preapflahon 10.40 * Inches, or 3.03 Inches Above Normal ‘temperatures in Lbe¢n; above ,''aceording 10 |issued today by th Weav.her Bureau ! The average umpernture for the 6°. wrmal During 40 records at Junealy, there haye been ly seven ~Amgusts , that were &®ol or cooler Lhd; August, 1936 The warmest August of record was | that of 1911 with a mean tempera- Jture of 60.5°, and the coolest was !thlt of 1914 with, an: average tem- ‘perature of 51.7°. The highest tem-~ ‘perature in Juneau last month was 727, on the 14th,,and: the lowest ,was 43° on the 15th. The highest temperature, on: record for August is 87°, in 1923, and the lowest 36°, in, 1904, | . Driest. in 1910 The total. precipitation, for the month; was 10.40 inches, or 3.03 in- ches above the normal. The driest 'Auuust over a 40-year period was lhat of 1910 with. a total of 1.55 inches, and the wetfest was that of,1901, with a total of 14.04 inches. At the timber line (elevation about 1860 feet) on Mount Roberts, the| total precipitation last month was 13.89 inches; at the 3500-foot: ele- | vation the total was 15.08 inches, | and at Perseverance Mine, the totall was 16,64 inches. ¢ For the sixth consecutive’ Month, |- jjthe monthly meal :'Juneau have béen below normal; far the fourth qonlaamve ,month hi the monthly 'me omlbglcal Teport| ¢ | CHESTERFIELD MAN loudy” tonight 4nd Thifsdiy; light westerly winds: LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 3015 53 91 s [ 3015 52 - 497 Calm 0 3014 61 73 14 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS i YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. dam. temp tomp | mp hmp velocity uhrp ‘Weather _‘"1 | ~Qldy 62 dy Partly cloudy to Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ‘Weather Lt. Rain. Cidy, Pt cldv Station Anchorage Barrow . 4 “ 18 bucch Harbor K Cordova Jpheau. .. Sitka “Ketchikan ... Bgince Rupert Edmonton ... Seattle ¥ Portland ek | | San F‘ranc&sco broms ! New York ... | ‘Washington wion. 43 T WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A! M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 58; Craig, foggy, 55; Wrangell, cloudy; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Port A’lthorp, cloudys; Radioville, rainin, 50; Soapstone -Point, ordoya, cloudy, 52; Chii- ina, :cloudy, 54; McCarthy, partly cloidy, 48 Sewprd cloudy, 54; An-- chorage, cloudy, 51; Nenana, partly ;cloudy, !‘flrpm , ¢ partly cloudy, 44; Hot Springs, cloudy, 54; Tanana, clouay 5% Ru?y t clofidy, 48; Kaltag, cloudy, 48; Nulato, cloudy, 42; Unalakleet, cloudy, 48; Flat; cloudy, 52. ¥ § 1 b i ‘WEATHER ‘SYNOPSIS' High barometric pressure prevailed this morning ovér the GHIr of Alaska, ‘the crest being 30.30 inches over the ocean about 250 miles west of Dixon Entrance. A storm area of considerable intensity -was charted. over the southern Bering Sea. 'This.general pressure dise tribution. has been attended by rains along' the coastal region from Nome . to the, northern portion of S>utheast Alaské.: followed by clear- ing in the vicinity of Juneau. It was cooler last night over the interior of Alaska. Warm weath- er; ¢ontinued yesterday over the Pacific Northwest States: sleadn Clay Cldy Clear, Clear Clear qldy. (Cldy, ‘Rain ccesaBRBLERER = v o RN ~ g =Y {the Gastineau and while here “{s Out of a possible 476.1 hours of sunshine at Juneau during August,| 119:5. hours of sunshine were re- corded, or 25 per cent of the pos- sible amount. There were flve. clear days, three partly cloudy, and 23 cloudy day< during the month. lcallh\g tipon the trade. Knee is spe- |cialty man for Chesterfield ciga- | rettes and rangér Smoking tebacco, the leaders in chelr respective fields. ————— Daily Empire Wxnt AdA Pay! IS VISITING HERE G w. Knee, Alaska special repre- sentative "of Liggett and Meyefs Tobacco Co., Inc., is registered at Relative Humidity The average relative humidity at 4 am, was 89 per cent, at noon, 73 per cent, and at 4 pm., 71 per‘ cent. | The total wind movement for the | month was 4,177 miles, or an aver- age hourly velocity of 56 mfle.s‘ The .prevailing wind- direction wu‘ from the south, and the maximum velocity for a sustained period or five minutes was 25 miles per hour from the southeast, on the 10th. — NEW QFFICERS ANNOUNCED FOR WOMEN'S CLUB The first: business meeting of me‘ Juneau Women’s Club was held yes- terday afternoon in the Council| Chambers. The officers for the year were an-| nounced as follows: President, Mrs. | Nora Chase; Vice-President, Mrs, J. M. Clark; Secfetazy, Mrs, V. Duder- eff; Treasurer, Mss. G: Klein; Qor- 1e:ponding Sécetary, Mrs. M. Hur- Frgsident -Chase named the fol-| lowing ©as Depdrtment Chairmen: | Edlucation, Mrs. R. Shafer; Ameri- C. Crone; Legisla- tion, Mrs. M, Hermann; Interna- 'tional Relations; Mrs. J. P. Wil- Hams; Fine Arts, to be filled by later appointment. THe chairmen of standing com- mittees for the year were announced as follows: Hospitality, Mrs. J. M. Clark; membership, Mrs. Ray G.| Day; finance and budget, Meadames Kieln, Ciark and Williams; public- iy, Mrs. V. Dudueff. It was deeided to hoid a;Birthday Party on September 17, the:20ta| year of the Club’s existence. —————— CASTIRON PIPES TO REPLACE WOOD A new i.houg)xt in municipal im- proveinent ‘was seen today. in the attachment of cast-iron pipe.to the high-pressure water system on Sew- ard Street [petween Third and Fourth Streets. Taking advantage of a street already torn up- because of the Gastineau: Construction. Com- pany, a city ‘crew is expected to complete the. installation tomorrow. Mayor Isadore Goldstetn said- to- day. that the iron-pipe, ipstallatiof was a step in the. city. administra~ tion's program of: replacement of old wooden, carriers. He explained ‘that the pipe being replaced on Seward Street is 23 years old and chowing. signs; of Wear. The cast-iron pipe, being installed is guaranteed. to last 100 years, the Mayor said. As the wooden pipes givé out in the city they will be replaced with cast-iron ones, he said. PN T ¥00- it TO.NEW SCHOBL Donald Ingalls, who tought the seventh and eighth grades in Skag- way last winter, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for the West- ward, going, to teach this year at Kachemak BAY. near Seldovia. excavation, foy street paving. soon by |- Sound Banking Is COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to supply credit to business, industry and .individuals on a mutually' profitable basis. Good loans- react for the pmsperlty- and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively. seeking lpans that measure unp to; those *§tandards of banking practice which * éxpetienée ‘and obServation :have proved essential—so that the bank; the borrower and the commrmi‘ty may aft profit. The First Z\ ational Jnneuu, Ahska T SPECIALIZING LN WRIST WATGHES Swiss or Amerlcan Ladies’ and Gentlemen S, Complete 'RADIO SERVICE and : Supplies “Using, Most Mo@em Equipment Watchi Hospitel & Rudio Service /P. L. McHALE B?%mg&n “ " “Watchmaker “A1l Work Guaranteed” Next $o:FiistvNatiohdl Bank The Gastirieau Y in and: i P 2 A O’I-‘HING SERVES leE 0 CONNORS? SERVICE = Call 411 Now. SHOP IN :‘unrum