The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 2

...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHII Ten Points About KIRSHMOOR COATS Accurate patterns . . . exact sizing. Special stitching at points of strain. Reinforced fronts to prevent rolling. Muslin inner facing to perpetuate shape of garment. Finely detailed finishing. Superior workmanship by skilled craftsmen. Exclusive woolen fabrics. All silk linings . . . gnaranteed to wear two seasons. Advance presentation of styles from leading imports. Styled to fit all sizes. Buy the KIRSHMOOR COAT with complete confidence. We have selection in all colors and sizes. Choose yours while our stock is complete. a nice B e e REMNANTS at HALF PRICE Upstairs % z i i i B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” l|||l||lllI|I|I||IllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIHHIIIIIJIlIIIIl|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CALHOUN AVENUE PAVING STARTED Ce. pouring cperations were to start today on one of the final portions of the Gastineau Con- GORST PLANE TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH The Gorst Au I‘x.m\pml Boeing Flying Boat will be shipped to Se- attle on the Bandon, scheduled to “arrive Thursday, according to pilot ' Frank Knight. Vern Gorst, who sailed with Mrs. Gorst and daughter Joyce for Seattle several weeks ago, wired Knight to ship the plane. Pilot Knight will ac- company the plane on the trip south. The Gorst flying boat has been inzctive since motor trouble devel- oped while on a fligl to Mole Harbor and Lake Ha: horg last week, and the plane was towed back to Juneau by the Forest Ser- vice boat, Ranger IX projeet. Forms were ready for paving work on Calhoun Avenue. Pouring was to start at Fifth Street, working around the corner toward Main Street. The sidewalk, bordering stretch, has been constructed. Completion of the Calhoun Ave- nue section will leave probably but one more block to be paved, on Main Street, between Front and| Willoughby Avenue. Decision to pave this block reached by city officials only Saturday. that REV. HUBBARD . WILL LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT Motion Pictures Are to Be Shown Next Friday evening, September 20th, the annual illustratéd lecture of exclusive Alaskan motion pictures nationally known as “The Glacier =ries,” will be given in the Uptown Theatre on Seward and Third Streets. Father Hubbard is extremely op- imistic about this year's pictures, nd feels that they excel in variety entations. Residents of Juneau have greatly njoyed Father Hubbard’s wonderful sictures, and during the many year he has been showing them in the telle who attend "each year unfailing regularity.” Included in the group arc expert jhotographer: who are connoisseurs of photog- raphy, and know that Alaska offer an unexceljed field for the camera Added interest is shown betaus> he proceeds are to be' given to Y Wm. G. LeVasseur, S.J., di- ector of the chrine 'building pro- gram, to further its completion. | Father Hubbard is greatly enthused over the Retreat House and Shrin | n honor of Saint Terese, Patroness |of Alaska, especially as Sain | Terese is also the Patroness of 'the | Missions. The Alaska Mission have always received his considera- on, and have been the benefi-| | ciaries of his earnings through lec- lLurcs in the States, radio addressn 'dnd newspaper and magazi Exclusive /fi;s kan New by Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J. ind magnificencé any prévious pre- | *ity he has developed a loyal clien- | with | The Shrine is to be men-l | tloned in his future lectures | side. 'he program Friday night offer: esidents of Gastineau Channel an pportunity 16 attend a show of xceptional merit, and to assist in he development of the Shrin> | building am. A number of parties are beir nned and the numerous inquil ding the lecture indicate a apacity house ARE MARRIED out AT FAIRBANKS In Fairbanks, Jast Saturday morn- | inz, Miss Patficia Hazel Hering, 21 rs old, daughter of Mrs. Agnes became the bride of Eugene 1 Rogge, 23, son of Mr. and Ado Rozge. The ceremony . was performed Rev. S. A. Elinc of the Cath Church. | Born and raised in Fairbanks, the | !'bride is a graduate of the Fairbanks| | High School, class of '30, and a | graduate of the University of Alas-| ka of its lasi' fall semester. She {5 employed by the Fairbanks Ex-| ploration Company. | Mr., many* years, has been active Express. Both the bride and bride- | om are very popular members years ago in F‘aubanb without de- | >f Fairbanks' younger set. They left by automobile '‘for a| make their home in Fairbanks. ————— MRS. BEAUMONT VACATIONS | Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, wife of an ‘r‘xecuuve wn.h the Beaumont-Hol- !man Advertising Company, is round-trip passenger on the steam- er Alaska from Seattle. The Beau- | mont-Holman 'firm is advertising agent for the Alaska Steamship |Ccmpany and, with the Alaska| Line, designed the now -famous| |“Good - Natured Map” of Alaska. | Mrs. Beaumont'’s husband visited | Ihere last year, Wlngs for Italy’s Ethloplan Conquest { It ki Added evidence that Italy’s threat to Ethiopia is no bluff and that war in West Africa is imminent is this photo, snapped on the quayside at Naples, showing Italian war planes being loaded on a transport for con- venient bases in Eritrea and Italian Somaliland. Much of the attempted “conquest” of Ethiopia, if wag omes, is expected to be carried on by Italy’s air forcep. Rozge has been in Fairbanks\p“ O'Connor, in| passenger south on the Yikon en- transportation businesses there and |route to Yakima, Wash., now manager of the Sourdough!pert S. Sapp, under arrest there | | finally caught | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1935 Fllm btari beaves for Rest [ Fredric March, film hero, and his mandie for F‘urope, where ‘the pupulm § A COMING HOME AFTER TRIP ON PACIFIC COAST Several Juneauites are aboard the northbound North Sea who have | been on an extensive automobile trip along the Pacific Coast. | Mrs. George F. Shaw and three children, and Mrs. M. J. Bavard have been absent several monpths. They have been autoing along the Pacific Coast and have visited, lmung other places, the San Diego| D Expoamon and into Mexico. Mrs. Bavafd is of the California Grocery and Mrs. Shaw is the wife of one of the members of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company staff. Gus Messerschmidt is also aboard the North Sea. He has been in Seatfle for a month secking eye tréatment. 1 DEPUTY GOING T0 YAKIMA T0 GET G. 8. SAPP Deputy United States Marshal of Fairbanks, a for Gil- for alleged selling of stock several| livering it. Charging Mr. Sapp with embez-| | Fairbanks returned an indictment | against him last Novemper. Folow- ed through mgny states by Buri szu\ of Investigation men in the v ‘en months, the hunted man “551 in Yakima, where| ae whs arrested op ~a nominal sharge and thep found to be the man wanted for alleged embezzle- | mpm m thk; MINING SHORT ODHRSE IS TO BE HELD IN JUNEAU University “Extension De-| partment to Hold Class- es Here This Winter A9 three months short course in mlmng will bé “held in Junéau this!| winter by the extension department | of ‘the University ‘of Alaska schooll | of thines, according to present plans. | | Dr.'Charles E. Bunnell, President of | the University at Fairbanks, has/ written the Governor's office ask- m‘g what space can be made avail- | able. The"A. B. hall is -being con- sigered. T§ Wikl be the first time the min-!| ing’ short coursc has been held out- side of Falrbanks, and Dr. Bun- nell wrote that after a conference wifh B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, it was declded to hold the classes in Juneau this year, Dates have not yet been set but it is expected the course will start early in the fall - - MF§ ‘HUT('HL SON TRAVELS Mrs. George Hutchinson, whose hushand was president of the First National ‘Bank in Fairbanks before he died, is travelling from Seward to Seattle on the Yukon. | Fairbanis, | City Clerk, A. W. Henning said i | | | i | wile, saied aboard the giant Nor- Im star will spend a much-needed {LYMAN PECK TOBE FLOWN 'FROM SOUTH PAA Locheed Vega Goes to Seattle for Officjal, Ellis at Controls Lyman S. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, will arrive in Ju- fieau within two or three days abbard the PAA Lockheed Vega ted by Bob Ellis. lot Ellis with Flight Mechanic Eric Schutfe took off in the Vega yesterday at 4:15 pm. with in-| structions to meet Peck in Seattle tomorrow. Peck will probably g6 to| Fairbanks on the next scheduled flight of the Electra. J. B. Warrack of the Warrack Construction Company was a pas- senger on the southbound plane esterday as far ds Ketchikan. - NORLITEMEN AT MEETING The Norh.emtu will assemble for dinner tonight at the social hall jof the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o'clock. Reserva- ticns for the dinner total 65, ac- cording to Rev. John A. Glasse, | sponsor of the organization. Tom Stewart will address the group on the Italo-Ethiopian sit- uation. Organization of a Boy Scout struction Company's street paving| honeymoon in. Valdez, . They will | zlement, the Federal Grand Jury in'Troop under the auspices of the Nerlitemen will also be discussed. - ! ARLAND TO solrm ‘ Ruth MoFarland, whose fat. is neral manager of a large mining ccncern at Dawson, | Y. T, is a pascer on the Yukon for Seattle from Szward. Miss Mc- Farland, who formerly resided in! re-visited there and then boarded the Am‘ka. at Seward. WAKELIN IN TERRITORY Robert ~Wakelin, merchandise! breker, trave from Seattle on| the Alaska to Ketchikan. MiS5 M'F ML ! night - entitled | Juncau and Alaska.” TAXES $AID T0 APPROACH 1934 Although Flgures Lacking, | City Clerk Henning Fore- casts Equal Payment While no df‘.lnlte cherk with fig- ures had qesn made this morning, that colleciion: of municipal taxes tha 2 per cent interest refund for which ended ai 6 o'clock last night, wa$ about as good as last year. It is expeuted that the City Hall ssaff’ will ot be aple to make a compilation’ until tomorrow, but it {1 believed thay tax payments kept a; a pace equal at least to last | year. - “There was a big rush of last- minute taxpayers on Friday, Satur- and yesterday, when we re- mams'd cpén unm 6 oclock” Hen- “Ining said. Full payment of taxes by last the payeé to a 2 | Dar cent rebate, “whilé payment of | at least half of the amounf due by t wmeant that the payee | would remain off' the delmquem untxl Max h lact night TALI( ON DRAMA- - MEET TONIGHT Veteran Theah'e Patron lo Tell About Early Stage | Days on Channel Members and guests of the Ju- neau ma Club will learn how the legitimate theatre fared here in the “early days™ when they mee! in the Assembly Room, on the thirc | floor of the High School building at 7:30 o'clogk tonizht i first session of ‘the fall s Mrs. Anna Snow, voted as hor ry life membecr of the c.ul { la't year and a Veteran patron of the theatre here, will talk on the| subject, “Early Days of Drama in| Mildred Hill, a younger member of the club, is éxpected to add to the social program tonight by pre- senting a play review. Busine: details, which will considered _ flrst, are_ expected m' b many in number as members. delvs'into the plans for this fall's| activities, EEET e GALLWAS WITH BP.R. Harold F .Gallwas of Doyglas been named property clerk h the Bureau of Public Road: land took up his duties this week. Locnard Holmquist who has been ving as property clerk will take up new dutles” in the Bureau office here, e LACHMMAN COM NORTH Sol Lachmen, jewelry supply mer- chant, is in Ketchikan, having ar- rived there from Seattle on the Alaska. SIMSON TO FAIRBANKS A. Simson, Fairbanks merchant, is returning t¢ that city via Valdez on the Alaska from Seattle. This ‘Week’s Special Beginning Sept. 16 Madame Bushnell’s Electric i Facials—NOW $1.00 Regular price $1.50 “You'll be amazed at the beauty of your skin!” Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY Front St. £ arTy OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hote - Dave Housel, Pro,. | Liquar Store Phone Single B-2 ricgs ———— ey INSURANCE Allen Sha Established 1898 ' Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Free Delivery [ ttuck, Inc. Junean, Alaska Seward be | . b. DEPARTMENT OF Aumcrm:mu. wumn BUREAU : THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 17: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light variable winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.96 51 64 ( 4 3012 38 91 calm 0 30.08 48 72 SE 13 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4dam. 4am. Precip. 4am. | | Weather Sprinkling Clear Clear Time 4 pan, yest'y 4 am. today Noon today temp. temp. temp. remp velocity 24hrs ‘Weather 42 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul ‘ Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova . Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Frince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Cldy. Rain cldy Cldy cldy Rain Cidy . Cldy Clear Clear Rain Rain cidy Cldy Olear Cledr Clear o .86 32 46 40 36 34 .48 46 48 42 38 48 50 42 54 54 64 60 ] 50 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 51; Craig, cloudy, 48;+Sitka, cloudy, 51; Soapstone Point, clear; Radioville, clear; 44; Skagway, clear, 28; Cordova, ¢loudy, 50; Chitina, raining, 35; Mg~ Carthy, cloudy, 30; Anchorage, raining, 49; Nenana, cloudy, 40; Fafr- banks, raining, 40; Tanana, raining, 43; Hot Springs, Unalakleet, Crooked Creek; missing; ‘Ruby,‘ raining, 45; Nulato, raining, 46; Kal- l,a,g rulning, 47; Flat, raining, 44. } WEATH!B SYNOPSIS ngh barometric ' pressure “prevailed this morning lmm the Ale)b tian Islands eastward :across the Gul fof Alaska and southwgrd to Qregan, there being two crests, one over the Aleutians and the; ot over fhe Pacific Northwest'States. A storm area prevailed ovEr'thc Sewafll Peninsula and inland to the Tanana Valley. This ergl pressu}’e distribution has been accompanied by rains from~’ Dtxm Entrance southward to Vancouver Island and from the Seward. Peh- insula’ eastward to the Tanana and upper Copper River Valleys, ant by fair Weather “along the ctoast from Unalaska to Wrangell. - Heavy frost occurred at Juneau last night. Skagway also re- porled cold 'weather, the minimum being 28 , ' 0 42 01 02 0 01 0 0 0 01 22 .10 42 02 0 - = e snncaane | comnie 0 [} 0 0 é Expert ‘Watch Re pazrmg PRICES $1.50 All jewels .. 150 Main Spring ... Large or Small Watches Complete RADIO SERVICE and Supplies Watch Hospital & Redio Service P. L. McHALE BERT WHITFIELD Watchmaker Radio Service “All Work Guaranteed” Nékt to First National Bank Cleaning Balance Staff $1.25 1.50 GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot mprings Goddard, BOATING FISHING Reasonable Rates You are invited to present this couppn at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a frlepd or relatiye to see 3 22 “Roberta As a paid-l;p subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good _only for current ofiermg Your Name' May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat P vy e NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS* SERVICE Call 411 Now! ™ Connors Motor clear, 51;. Wrangell, / s O Sl B AP e S