The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 2

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1935 OF AORICU!.TORE, WEATHER E WEATHER (By the ¥. 8. Wi —'uil and vicinity; ¥ bem at. 4" pm. ht and Thursday$) te sou LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity -..20.96 66 28 NE 12 m—x 1 49 5 w 1 ...29.86 52 66 8 1 CABLE AND RADPI1O REPORTS TODAY Lowest4a.m: 4a.m. Precip. ~4am. temp. temp. velocny zqhu ‘Weather ..u 'm-u:e Pt. Cldy 0 Cldy Clear Ciay Clear Cldy 1dy ar u. BDEPAR Sept. 11: winds. | Forecast for Jun Showers ton e RS Weather Clear Cldy Cldy | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today It dami's YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. ... 63 34 56 6 60 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson 8t. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak | Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert .. Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York .. Washington | | | | 30 | i VEAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR NEW To@@rm: FAIR—-EVERY THIN Clay Cldy saf:‘ééias- & e o ; ; o e Dl e s 0 5 s O scoonB¥fecaRocos SLBEES We Kavé a ‘complete line of lndlm Ne\ée fafl'fl&ts’& % W Coats made by Kirshmoor well tailored, luxurious fur trimmings, lamb’s wool interlining, all colors and styles. PRICED RIGHT! Mv;hfldfirsw Smtl lév gen and yo;lgg men in all colors . . . stouts, shorts, longs, semi-stouts, short stouts. 66 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Wrangell cloudy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Skagway, clear, 48; Soaptsone Point, partly cloudy; Craig, cloudy, 54; Radioville, cloudy, 50; Cordova, clear; Chitina, clear, 34; McCarthay, clear, 34; Seward, 46; Anchorage, , tlear, 51; Fairbanks, cloudy, 42; Ruby, cloudy, 39; Nulato, partly cloudy, 35; Kaltag, cloudy, 35; Unalakleet, clear, 44; F.at, clear, 34. g WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Aleu- tian Islands eastward -to Southeast Alaska, there being two storm | areas, the major disturbance being centered over the Aleutians and the minor diturbance off the' coast of Southeast Alaska. High baro- metric pressure prevailed over the Alaskan Arctic oast. This gen- eral pressure distribution has been attended by rains over the south- { ern portion of Southeast Alaska and over the Aleutian Islands and | by generally fair weather over the remainder of Alaska. Dense fog ! ‘prevailed this morning from the eastern limits of the town Cordova (including landing field and lake) northeastward over the Copper Men S fall Overcoats quhnndtdowh bréasttd wool fabrics . . . at prices to, please everybodv. rag]an and set- m sleeye & 5 a]l R SIS S TR TR R R 5 ] i | & i Felts, velvets and B. M. Bmmml I.EGWN WOMEN PIGK BELEGATES ONE GROUP— $8. NEW FALL HA"IS tle green and the warm brown ‘and" wine tores” aré All Colors ... . All Sgylrs SPECIAL AT GROUP = AT 1 fabrics: Black, pottery reds: pagha fll)’here. & M:w\ y INTERES] ms" AT SCBUTING Sergeant-at-Arms— Mesdames Gullufsen, Esther Seélye and Flora Kirkham. Executive Committeewomen, three | to be slected—Mesdames Edith Ba- ard, Edith Sheelor, Esther Seelye and Edna- Polley. —— ———— Stetson and Hardeman Hats for Fall "W ALLPAPER and FLOOR COVERINGS We carry a very select line of Mayflower Wallp and American-Oriental Rugé, Gold Seal Congoleum and Lino- leums . . . Also Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Visi!:@r U pstairs Household Departmernt SC a b :‘,r,x, A LRy mgsumnvz OF RFC IN ALASKA i Alton. E, Klitz, Bupervising En- xlneer for the Reconstruction Fl- nance Oeorporation, who has: been' mlgmd to Alaska to' investigate' I Mai ““«&. ‘&i" e 380 nmf given g six months | sugpended sentgpce by U. 8. Com- | mlmoner J. F Mullen. KNEE TO unm FOR EVERYONE 0., Inc. | Rlver Railroad to Mile 89, S.E ALASKA FAIR OPENS HERE TODAY 'Building Filled with ‘Ex- hibits—Concessionaries Are Ready for Play (Oontinuea iron. rage One) apers, Axminster Cleaners. i | | | of garden flower adaptable to this climate, fills an entire chamber. The entire Home Economics ex- hibit is under the supermMndence P.'of Mrs. C. W. Nostrand. Opening from this room- is t.he art exhibit, where fine pro(mlanu work mingles with the mt.eresflng " handieraft of school children. Half tor one room is devoted to the work of native children ih the Sheldon' | Jackson Scheol (Sitka), the Holy | joross Mission, and: the Pius X Mis- slon at ‘Skagway. | Interesting in this room is the | doll, dressed in miniature parka (ahd moccasins, which was present- \ed Father Bernard R. Hubbard by |8 litle student at Holy. Cross. | “Susle's” doll is one of Father Hub- hard's most precious possessions, nnd was lent by him to the exhibit. Alaskan landscapes and a large painting of a nude with a Gasti- {neau Channel background are of interest in the art exhibit, as is a lamp whose base and stand are made of wood taken from . the wreck of the fll-fated Islander. . Agricultere The Matanuska exhibit occupies a bopth in the main hall. esent- i3 the first year's harvest. of the HUNTERS BRING BACK ¥ | 4 DEER; ONE BROWNIE Al Blake, Al Nelson, and E. A \’Iargemn returned home Tuesday | |from a hunting trip to Admiralty Island. They brought back four deer and | Palmer, the exhibit should excite much-discussed farming. colony at!]| ALASKA MEAT, GARNICK'S IN NEW COAT OF PAINT L. R. Smith, painting contractor, has completed a paint job of the !inside, front and marquee of Alaska Meat Company and outside of Gar- nick’s Grocery, and today W. John Harris is re-lettering windows. According to Willlam Reck, Man- ager of the Alaska Meat Company, this is the neatest job they have had in their many years in the Seward Street location. —————————— DAVLIN’S BUILD CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Davlin have started construction on their sum- mer camp at Point Louisa, near Bud Carmichael’s place. | UNITED STATES PEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND" OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. August 28, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Henry {Hendrickson, entryman, together iwith ‘his witnesses, Isadore Gold- ,steln and Lance E, Hendrickson, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final |proof of his homestesd, Al e 07871, as additional to his Home- 'stead ‘Anchorage 04146, for' & tract of land situate along the Glacler Highway in: latitude 58° 21" 44”. N and: longitude 134° 33" W embril:- ed in U. 8 Survey No. 2125, con- taining 1051 acres and it is mow in the files of the U. S. Land Of- fice at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is' filed in the Jocal land office *within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, said. final proof ‘will be''ac- cepted and final certificate 'isstied. FLQRENCE 'L. Acting 'y | First publication, - Sept. 11935, Last publication; Oet.' W’lm G, W' Knee, Ohesterfielé repre- mining propetties in connection! one brown bear 10 feet long. the interest of many. Corn, cab- ‘T0 CONVENTION Ofilcers for Coming Year Also Nominated at Special Meeting ‘ Officers for'the coming year were nominated and delegates to the Seward Department convention, jopening September 21, chosen at a special meeting of the Legion Auxiliary last night. Delegates to the convention named were the Mgsdames Dolly Kaufmann, Earl ‘Watkins, Homer Nordling, George Gullufsen, Hazel Petrich, Florence Manville, Jack Davis, Edna Polley, H. €. Willlamson, John ‘H. New- man, Jask Hayes and Alfred Zeng- er. Mrs. Baufmann, Mrs. Nordling and Mrs. Petrich probably will at- tend while others may go, it was reported. At the nomination of officers which will remain open until the | elegtion next mdnth, the following were nominated: ! President — Mesdames Lucille | house, A. E. Karnes, Betty eCormick, Dolly Kaufman, Al-| Zenger and John H. Newman, Pirst Vice President—Mesdames | l, ‘Watkins, Lucille Stonehouse, ] Petrich and Bess Reeder. Sécond Vice President—Mesdames Robinson, George Gulluf- ~and Walter Bacon, Jacretary-Treasurer— Mrs. Flor- Maaville. Esther John- "A E. Karnes, G. H. Skinner, Zenger and Barl Watkins. ——llc:dnnes Esther Alfred Zenger, Dolly Kauf- Helen Bernbofer and Bess|resent these products exclusively| P. R. Bergman of Beattle is IIMMB attend the University of Al are bound for Seattle on the Za- A vats winter. i | attle. | cording to . Purser George | G. Johnson. 'THREE PRODUCTS Tyt Judedd Firephenl Sebd| Representahves to i IAPORA HERE FROM SEATTLE O Vessel Brings Three Pas- s oF i B sengers on Current Run | scous “Troon Leskersitp trainthi| —Leaves Via Hoonah |course heid &€ the. High Schoal The inbound list: From Seattle—Eckiey Guerin, Mrs. George Davis; from Craig—C. C. Coller; from Port Alexander—J. Pa- | sea. The outbound list: For Seattle—Mrs. Clara Semple, Mrs. L. M. Stevenson; Mrs. George Davis; for Chichagof—Charles Lund, | building last, night. was- & “fafliire” | i from standpoinfof ‘attendance, A.| The motorship Zapora arrived at } Juneau Commercial Dock yesterday 5: PHIllips, in charge ot the ooum‘ afterncan at 4:45 o'clock from Se-|Said today. Skippered by Capt. Hugh | | Of the four clubs' or @ cle: in‘ McDonald, | the vessel left at 3, Junéau; gnd: Doglés - o'clock thid morning for’ Seattle via “'“‘d to°sponisop ‘Boy Hoonah and Chicha s yedr, aay tfie Juneau Vd gol. Four passengers arrived here, ac- l e!' Firne t hed Davis, | taflves at'the session. The. { Troop commttuemend apdt 16 were present and' ready to tL none of 'the othér thrée M groups had representatives oni hind, | “It adults are” not |enough to learn somiething - ahout this Boy Scout m nt, we_csns not expect ‘to put a' strong Scouting program " here,” Phillips said. “Ample notioe ' was given” | sponsoring agencies | to ‘have - | {mitteemen and scoutinfisters pres- ent, because- both Wellman: 0 FE ATURED BOOTH brook the District Sommittée ehbirs an_and. myself- sent.out. ldtigns. in | OF M[NN!E FIELDS! dvaise: elling of tiesrish o8 o || |'struction meetings. It is App.rsm At Minnie Field's hooth at the|the inferest is lagging.” Southeast Alaska Fair, three su.ple( No.announcement. from: !uuln!fl products are being featured. They ficials was made today regarding | are Hills Brothers coffee and Dari- the future of the Troop Leadershin| gold milk represented by' J. J.|course. Meherin and Libby’'s milk and| i mustard sold by J. P. Morgan. | Both Meherin and Morgan rep- —e———— t HERE FROM SEAPTLE in the Alaska territory. jBuest at the Gestineaw Ml Company, Stioeik,* L0750, - | Saa with applications for mining' loans,| arrived-on the Yukon, enroute to Pairbanks and the Interior, and expects to retwrn to Juheau soon for a stay of two. weel The Territorial D:panmen' of Mifies - has. been requested by tie 'RFC at Washington, D. €., to fusn- i4sh Klitz with' office space and |equipment during his stay in Ju- inl sentative. left Juneau for Valdez an, the Yukon.® “ : PR W SN P SHONACKER TO WRSTWARD A l}mnlck‘er, merchandise wrbker, Bter arviving Tere on the Algutiap from ' Skagway, hoarded’ thé Yiikin ‘to¥ Beward. UL el 5 AMESS: nh\mumuc. H. G, Amess, travelling passenger B0 G agent for the at;n Northern Rail- |\ FREIGHT 18 FLOWN i way, ‘who has vlul "-PP'E'QQ“ for a|; g tew ‘days, i enmte- ‘aldez on| . Nine hundred pounds of' freight | were delivered to the CCC camp at Lake ' Hasselborg tdday by the Gorst Alr Transpdrt flying boat flown by Prank Knight. —— e ‘“STRELAN 'AT ZYNDA £ J.'Strelan’ of Seattle arrived |on ‘the” Yukon and is registered at the Zynda Hotel. —————— Dillingham Man i« Gets License to i Wed in Spokane| SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 11.—Al- bert: Wt Ball, zt Dillingham, Alaska, # | has obtained & license to wed 'Eli- ‘Butimate! on- the: hbu Cmm. {'nar ‘Clemens, of Bockford, Wash, ‘m are of legal age. * _..»_._ . {Beorge. Davis, wife of the " 0 SEATTLE p\fim of~the Zapors, 18 accompany- inis E, Now; ‘well-known Ju- ing him'on ti: current Tound-trip nedy resident, left for Seattle on wfuuumbmmu ithe Aleutfan, GOING ‘TO' ABASKA U PAIR LEAVES CITY Glenn D. Bowen, of Kldmath ‘Ofe:, ‘arpived on the North Affer a vacation visit of six weeks and sailed yesterday on the here, Mrs. Clara Senmiple and Mrs. "Yuon' enroute o Fairbanks, where L. M. Stevenson of Fresno, Cal. T b G o Thc le-apom Oompany was ‘D mm bidé were my by the Bu- et of Bublio: Roads: 'th company. bld 97;820:80:, '@ther - biddérs were: n. ¥ Som: oiers Construction = Gompany, $8,- 23850¢ Galtindau’ Constnuc tion Company. $8,374; Fess Construction $861560, and wum & It was too windy to go up the |naku River as they had planned. However, as soon as the weather ‘set‘lcs there, they plan to make a! trip up:the Taku- River after moose. - e GUERIN ARRIVES Eckley Giuerin arrived here from Seattle on the Zapora. = P MRS. JBE RETURNS HOME Mrs. Teddy J#» and her infant som, born at St. Ann’s Hospital on I.Eepuember 3, went home yesterday. ——————— PARKS TO INTERIOR. George A. Parks, U. 8. Cadastral Engineer, left here on the Yukon, Tor an inspection trip to the In- terior, to be gone probably the rest of the month. He leaves the boat at Valdez and will travel over the highway into Fairbanks and then| wil visit ‘other "Interior points. ————— TO HUNT GAME Fred Hollender, retired business man of New York, i & passenger on | the steamer Yukon, He will hunt| big game in the Interior, He is the only passenger on. the Yukon listed for Cordbva o Seattle. 1 l ¥ e - ON ROUND-TRIP CRUISE Mr, and Mrs. Ed Moot, of ‘Chicago are enjoying the current round-trip, voyage of the ¥ukon, Moat is gen- | eral passenger agent With the Great Nortm Railway. —————— STROECKERS RETURN Mrs. E. H. Stroecker, wife of ‘the president of the First National Bank at Fairbanks, is a passenger for Seward on the ‘Yukon. She is ac- companied by her daughter, Marion, land ends with some fine chickens |and & more-or-less-conteénted-look- baze, cauliflower, oats, barley, peas, beans, alfalfa, wheat, beets, eat- | rots; and onions are shown in me; exhibit, The regular - agricultural exhlbxt room bezins at one end with a fine vegetable / display, parallelling the | Matanuska one in variety and size, ing goat. The “fair ‘building will be open continuously each day from 2 until 12 midnight. . TACOMAN HERE J. C. Richards of Tacoma is a| guest at the Gastineair. He arrived on the Yukon. THE HQTEL OF Amsm noqmg The ‘Gastmeau Our ‘Services to You RBegin and Eml at_the Gang Plank of ‘Every. Passenger-Carrying Boat NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now! ¢ rrwcxy ™ ,—-\ Connors Motor é ‘; % who is better known as “Sister” Stroecker,