The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935. Storm Co R £ Brown and tan mixtures, grey, bl and blues. Just the coat for stormy weather. ., Sturdily built . . With all silk lini coat interlined. FOR CHILDR FOR WOME We have a few of our Tweed Utility Coats. left. 3 LLOYD ‘GEORGE SEES BATTLE ' WITHIN WEEK Italo - Ethiopian Situation Tense, as Fight , " 'Talk Grows ' (Continuea iron. Pige One) ,&‘! % N UP TO ITALY ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 19.—The Ethiopian Government is stated by | an advisor of Emperor Haile Selas-| sie, to have dore everything to| |avert a possible war and from now on the question of peace rests with | | Ttaly. 3 | WAR SCARE | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The War | scare had world-wide repercussions | | today which included stock ex-, b change booms in practically nu{ |mations. | | In Tokyo there was a public L 'manifestation of = sympathy with Ethiopia. | ack and white ngs and every HAS AIR FORCE i . 19.—An autheri- | SALARY ROW BROUGHT TO END tiyrna Loy, screen actr-mand Louis B. Mayer, film studio exec- Hoflywood, Calif., betwveen Miss hoy and the gtudio. She had threatened to break her utive, in the cenference in contract with the studio if her sal that ended a salary row ary was not increased. (Associated EN Just received a complete line of children’s storm coats. Made of heavy weight Chinchilla with " Ministry is building up the Royal Air Forces at | tense situation. LONDON, Sept. tative source asserts the British Air PROGRAM FOR BRIDGE EVENT 1S UNFOLDED Dedication Céremonies Will strategic Mediter- ranean stations for any eventuality which might rise from the present e I CALL MORE MEN | ROME, Scpt. 19,—All members of military classes from 1911 to 1914 inclusive, previously exempted from) |vegular training because of physical| ter the program and dancing winX wind up the night. | One hundred dollars has been ap-.| propriated by each town for che" nt it was reported. | Oflicial wate | After considerable discussion about the best date for the affair. October 5 was set, as assurance I'was given by C. F. Wyller that the (rcad would be opened before that time. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) " Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Rain tonight and Friday; mode LOCAL Barometer Temp. 29.74 46 2974 44 29.66 48 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 19: rate to fresh southeast winds. DATA Humidity Wind Velocity 83 s 5 98 s 6 92 SE 18 Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | 59 | 32 | 50 52 44 42 50 52 60 54 18 54 52 Station Anchorage Barrow Noma Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmoaton Seattle Portland 3 San Francisco . New York . ‘Washington TODAY Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 43 Py 30 Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy cldy . Cldy 8 6 4 4 10 16 12 12 32 36 40 34 32 48 48 48 46 “ 50 50 32 54 54 56 62 66 0 0 04 12 0 0 0 0 0 1.04 48 82 38 o 12 0 0 | ow - N Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy - [ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature 51; Craig, cloudy, 49; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Sitka, raining, 51; Radioville, raining, 48; Soapstone Point, raining, 52; Skagway, raining, 45; Cordova, raining, 46; Chitina, foggy, 36; CcCarthy, cloudy, 36; Seward, partly cloudy,. 47; Anchor- age, raining, 44; Nenana, foggy, 35; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 32; Tanana, cloudy, 35; Ruby, snowiny, 32; Kaltag, cloudy, 35; Nulato, cleudy, 31; Flat, Crooked Creek, Unalakleet, missing. Friday, September 20, 1935—8 nrise, 5:39; Sunset, 6:07. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area has developed du-ing the past 24 hours over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.50 inches a short distance south of Cordova. High barometric pressure prevailed over the Aleutian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been at- tended by rains along the coastal region from Cordova southward to Seattle, scattered precipitation over the interior, and by fair weather _ defects or other disapilities will be | T his Femanks folowiik the rend- b flannel linings. Navy blue, brown, green and winetone. Some with leggings to match. Sizes to fit all. Priced very low. oU B. M. Behrends Co. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store MWW Bradley Explains Prospects 7 for Re-opening of Treadwell, (Continued 1rom Page One) | i |Hoot Mon! Forest mill when a tramway sank one?[Sel vice Goes in | night about a foot. A definite earth | Q. | shock occurred at that time. It was| Scotch Heather i the beginning of the end, for some | time later, or about 1914 the >ub-‘m:;f‘°:e :’:’:‘:; d“;‘r’:)“‘n"gnf‘\;“‘f:"’ w’:z sidence moving up toward the the S;mpm' light Stetsc x; its s Treadwell mine gave further evi-| & = " AR o iR B N of 1he 3 X% fomaiam el the heather green bands are still = | members of the Forest Service. They low the surface. From then on re- . fs just are adopting the new regula- ated settlings occurred until the | ! Peat 85 tion uniform. The hats arrived to- end came suddenly durinz one night a8y, .8 chenge from ' the stiff-| b in 1917, . med variety, soft and with Was Great Mine 2 brim but of about the same | It was a great miue, he said, and 1&ht color. { ncthing would please him as would| The Teat of the uniforms are ex- its dupication there, in the near Pecied scon and, ’tis reported | future. His only regret, he raid S °uP of bonnie laddies they will would be that it would be und be, indeed, in their Scotch heather- | rent company and he could Clored suits: ——— The speaker commented on con- ditions prevailing at present in this section. The recent walkout was one of the unusual events for this district. It was due, however, he raid. “Once about every thirty years, when a. complete change in the generation occurs, as new people ccme in, and new ideas prevail, dis- satizfaction with everything begins to predominate. A union is formed and the attempt is made to do something about it. The strike is Elks Astounded ; ‘ Mullen Attends On Federal Night It was a gala night for the Elks la. night as they gathered in Jargz numbers in the Elks Temple to enjoy “Federal Night,” arranged by C. H. MecSpadden. It was re- | ported as one of the biggest turn- | cuts of the season. | A feature of the evening was the 1 IT YOUR BOY OR GIRL NOW D. D, STEWART *irecalled October 15 for a .second ¢ | exhibition. ———— WOMEN POST BAIL | ~! Betty Fisher and Sally Owens, ' | jailed on charges of running a dis- orderly house, have obtained their - release by poating $500 bail ec “ in’ U. S. Commissioner’s Court. |PEP UP APPETITE; RELISH YOUR FOOD, No matter how lttie you eat, you ! should relish your food to feel your | | best and get the most enjoyment ) qut of lving. If clogged-up bowels | and inactive kidnéys are poisoning | | yoiir system, causing you to have a | “ppny,” finicky appetite, and mak- | ing you feel run-down, sluggish; ) without ampition or zest for the| 'gopd things in life — take a few doses of good old William 8. L. K./ Formula and see how much beiter you feel. A Willams S. L. K. Formula is for sale by the Butler Mauro Drug Co.| ’ nc. DIES, VALDEZ Former T;efldWell Mine Foreman Is- Killed by Carbon Monoxide VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept..19.—Dun- can D. Stewart wis killed yesterday by carbon monoxile on His ‘gas boat. » Stewart was born in Antigosh, Nova Scotla, 76 years ago. He went to Juneau in 1886' and was foré man at the' old Treadwell mine. From Juneau he' went to Dayson in 1897, as a parther of Alex M- | Donald. For the past 15 years he has been . associatéd with Angus McDonald S Busbhy Island near Valdez. " 1 4 H Chlorinated rurbber, a new raw Imaterial for use in the paint and varnish industry, has passed the/ experimental stage and is being produced now in Germany. u NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE No. 8778-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division: Num- ber One, at Juneau. | W. P. MILLS GORPORATION, & corporation, Plaintiff vs. EDWARD W. HARRIS and MRS. BLEANOR | HARRIS, Defendants. > PUBLIC - NOTICE IS HERERY | Probably ‘Take Place | on October 5 Jontined t:om Page One) and other officials of the two towns, |and the talent. Senator Henry Ro- will act as master of ceremon- ies, After the seating of the two queens the band will play the “Star Spangled Banner,” and “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.” Address of welcome Goetz, response by Mayor stein; remarks by Governor Troy; talk by former Delegate Jame Wickersham who will tell how the lion and lamb lay down together then the musical program yet to be definitely arranged. Judge LeFevre related how every- one was cooperating in the ar- rangements for the celebration. The Juneau band is offering their serv- ices as are all others who will take part and everyone who is able is offering to do something. Sand- den . wiches and coffee will be served af-| by Mayor u Gold- tiy called. Maybe they are right, maybe they are wrong. It is merely a trial with the public as the jury. It is the duty then for the public to take part either for or against,” said Mr Bradley. He expressed no regard for the person who waited to see which side was going to win before de- claring himself. In a community like this, where the industry affect- ed is of vital necessity to its busi- tppearance of U. S. Commissioner |GIVEN that by virtue of a writ J. F. Mullen as master of cere- of fieri facias (or éxecution) issyed monies. It was facetiously pointed'out of the District Court for the out that it was the first time the|perritory of Alaska, Division Num- Judge had been to lodge since the [per One, at Juneu; on September year of the blue snow although|7en, 1935, on a judgment rendered | he denied it and claimed he had|in that court on sald date, n attended once in 1911. i[avor of 'W. P, Mills éoi'porath’h, a B !corporanon, plaintiff, vs, Edward | |W. Harris and Mrs. Eleanor Harris, {defendants, in Cause No. §179-A, 1 {have on this 11th day. of Septem- ner, 1935, levied upon ‘the follow- Land for Homesteads Being Surveyed Near A ) 1 y 7, ¢ ness welfare, interruption of oper-| Anc Iw"‘g( ;Crew Works ations may result disastrously. ! AN g as| Se) o Mr. Bradley concluded his lalk‘F]qydcgo::fE ok Seu A1 by wishing the people of Douglas 2 % CROAsEL SEeier 4 and six assistants, are now survey- all the prosperity they have been' 4 in walti i by {ing the large farm area near here |to make homestead sites available. Com;;;xli::u:mi ;?dd by Secre- i1y will probably be six months be- tary pelu news from|gore the land will be available for Delegate Dimond wherein it was mentioned that the proposed im-_‘ho-}‘x:f;w:g::' WA provement to the Douglas harbor|j,ced with crecks. Wooded - and was included in the list of pro-| o Jects recommended by him for in{| vestigation. Alex T. Nelson, formerly LYMAN PECK WILL in the transfer business in Doug- ARRIVE TOMORROW | las, was heard from in an inter-| Lyman S. Peck, Vice-President | esting letter in which he also gave and General Manager of the Pa- news of Thompson “Of Course,” cific Alaska Airways, will arrive former painter of Douglas; and a|tomorrow on the North Sea from Jetter from Ed Sutton asking that|Ketchikan. Weather conditions pre- invitation to the bridge oelebrauon’,vemed the flight of the PAA Lock-| be sent to his brother Ernie who‘hed Vega flown by Bob Ellis which resided in Douglas-at one time. ’went to Seattle to meet Peck. The - PAA plane arrived in Ketchikan SHOP IN JUNEAU! llasn night. | is — ., ing described real property, situat- ed in the Town of Sitka, Alaska, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot Two (2) in Block Thir- teen (13), as shown by the plat of official survey of the Town- site of Bitka, and all improye- ments situated thereon, includ- ing the dwelling house and ap- purtenances thereto belonging; and that I will accordingly affer all of said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on October 23, 1935, at ten o'clock A, M. at the front door eof the United States Marshal's office at Sitka, Alaska. DATED at Sitka, Alaska, Septem- ber 11th, 1935. WM. T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal. By B. F. FICKEN, Office Deputy. Pirst publication, Sept. 12, 1935, Last publication, Oct. 10, 1935. THE OPENING OF THE G 2 THIRD AND FRANKLIN STS. ‘9 Artistic, Embroidered Linens, Exclusive But Not Expen- sive, If you are interested in Fine Linen . We Infite Your Early Inspection! ing of the report, Judge -LeFevre stated that “in amity and unity, dge weuld bring the two aid, newcomers predominate in Juneau, while in Dougles old*ime predominate. Everyone here knows elze. This condition will as new péople come in, he Assistance g program a ther, Judge LaFevre men- plans, the radio station p with the natatorium for g program, and the ngness of the Light and Tele- cne companies to assist ng ‘the Roden of the committee, ~ 0 present at the Doug- aid that while the was of much im- the Channel, the pos- sible reopening of the old Tread- well as described by Mr. Bradley, was one thousand times more im- nt to the towns of Alaska. He the mayors of all ge ance to t2 entioned that over the Seward Peninsula. It was cooler last night over the Yukon Valley, the temperatures ranging from 28 to 34, elsewhere over the field of observation the 24- hour tmperature changes have bee n small. Southeast Alaska towns were to be| invited here for the dedication and| that he was assured of the attend- ance of the Mayor of Petersburg. Supt. Bowman mentioned that the true name of the bridge as| shown by brass plates on the' structure, viz: “Douglas Bridge”, w2as not beinz strictly adhered to. The contest for Douglas Queen is reported progressing satisfactor- with two candidates in the d, Phyllis Edwards and Betty e GET JAIL SENTENCE Amadi Mandi alias Gabriel, and Jacob Poulini, found guilty of pet- ty larceny in connection with the theft of seven dollars from Louis Card last spring on a boat near Petersburg, have been given 43 days more in jail each by U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. The men have been in jail since last April 28. TO TENAKEE | District Attorney William A. Holzheimer left for Tenakee on the Estebeth on business in connection with his office. He expects to re- turn Sunday. Schilling %“ Batking 1 Powder 1 made with Cream Tartar M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, went to Hoonah on the Estebeth on road business, planning to re- turn on the same boat. PUBLIC NOTICE In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Divisien Num- ber One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Regular Octo- ber, 1935 Term of the District Court for the Territory of Al- aska, Division Number One, at Juneau. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the Court dated September 6, 1935, a Regular Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the Court Room of the Federal and Territorial Build- ing at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, October 15, 1935. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said court to be affixed on this 6th day of September, 1935. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the U. S. District Court. First publication, Sept. 12, 1935. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1935. | This Week’s Special 3 Beginning Sept. 16 Madame Bushnell’s Electric Facials—NOW $1.00 Regular price $1.50 “You'll be amazed at the beauty of your skin!” Peter Pan Beauty Shop Front St. Phone 221 GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka HUNTING MARGARET LINDSAY Ny Hot Springs S BOATING FISHING THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now! ® Connors Motor