The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1935. For Weémen and Misses Splendid coats for your tailored dresses. Trimmed with luxurious fur wl]ars of think you'll be par the way they fit . shoulders without PH0000000000 9000000020030 90000 beaver, fox or coon and tailored with a nicety of detail, these are coats which you can wear with an air of pride. We ticularly pleased with roomy across the Their being bulky. skirts have a graceful swing. Black—Brown—Navy Children’s Coats CHINCHILLAS in a variety of colors . .. all sizes. o Priced to Please B e M-_.,w----,..,.....;‘...}.w. ,,,*‘ ?Q s ool B. M. Behrends Cb., Inc $hd g Juncaw’s Leading Department Store i 9000000000000000000000009020000000000 es 000 coevuoemneoe . AT THE HOTELS i SAVIN ARkANC[NG v bR THIS FALL DISPLAY OF NEW FOOTWEAR s, Seattle; Mrs. Tay- Edward Whitehead. G. W. Jackson,| gam Savin, owner of the Family W. J. Bar-| snoe Store here, is visiting his store alr- | here, and arranging the display of footwear with Manager Lou 1dson. Mr. Savin, who has been in Ket- chikan, where he owns another shoe store, stated that the First City is completing one of the busiest cacons the town has seen in over twenty years. Thanks to the heavy packing sea- | son, which is Ketchikan's only ma- jor industry, Mr. Savin believes the First City ranks with Juneau as one of the most prosperous cities on the | West Coast. He was impressed also, n the optimistic spirit in Wran- 1 and Petersburg on his way to Juneau, and believes the Territory, with the generous publicity the sum- mer has brought to the Northland,’ = on the threshold of a new busi-| 1es5 éra. Fred R. Lu lor, Seattle; Washington, D, Vancouver; ‘M. F rcws, Fairbanks; W banks; Mr nd Schaefes, Juneau; Taku; O. Gerst 1, Snodgrass, Juneau; F. off, Whitehorse; Guy M. Kardan- | Peper | Verner . Erickson, Junea mmers- ley, City; Joe Novak, Juneau; John Barnes, Weston, Ore.; H. A. Gileske, Sitka; G. W. Smith, Hoonah; J. Smith, Thane. ynda Juneau; Hoonah; E. L. Smith Mrs. O. K. Reede H. Proffitt, Berk STIMULATES STOMACH; ‘‘PEP-UP” APPETITE No matter how little you eat. should relish your food to fe: best and get the most out of living. If ed-up bowel and inactive kidr E onin your system, causing to have a “puny,” finicky a i anc making you feel run: N gish, without ambition or the good things in life—take a few doses of good old Willlams SLK Formula and see how much bette you feel. Williams S.LEK. Formala is fo sale by the Butler Mauro Drug drug store. Mr. and Gordon "HARLES WILLIAMS | DIES; PNEUMONIA Charles Williams, 45, died as ' *sult of pneumonia Sunday morn- | ng at St. Ann's_Hospital. The re- nains are at the;C. W. Carter Mor-| uary. No funeral ions from a son who is reported to, e trolling out of Tyee, and who' vill return there tonight or tomor- oW, Williams, who lived in Douglas,' vas an A. J. mine employee. He vorked for many years at the old Treadwell foundry. ————— i .0U GREGG GOES | TO JOB ON PATCO Lou Gregg was a passenger to Chichagof this morning. apoard the Alaska Air Transport plane flown »y Sheldon Simmnons. Mr. Gregg will be employed as chef on the Alaska Empire Gold Mining Com- pany mine. Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Pete Miller were passengers from - Chi *hagof to Juneau on the return trip of the Simmons plane. | ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. | ESTABLISHES DOUGLAS ' STATION, DREAMLAND The Royal Blue Cabs today com- leted arrangements with Mike Pus- lich for a permanent Douglas Cab |stand located at Dreamland, ac- | cording to William E. Poole, owner, |of the Royal Blue Cabs. A complete ! Wise to Cali 8 | Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0i Coal Transfer — —- 3 " GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS F TELEPHONE 584 | | Phone 4758 e | service will be offered Douglas and | 3 Treadwell residents. The Royal Blue Cabs has a fleet of eight cabs now and expect to| increase this service to ten by | January 1 With the newly acquired Douglas |gtation, the Royal Blue now oper- ‘ates from three stands covering lGasnneau channel points. fkmmé OF PIONEER BROUGHT TO JUNEAU The remains of Emanuel, Nielson, 79, pioneer who was found dead in his cabin on Douglas Island, were brought to Juneau yesterday by C. W. Carter and Don Skuse of th¢ C. W. Carter Mortuary aboard thé gasboat of L. J. Geiger. The trip, originally scheduled . for Saturday, was postponed on account of low tide until yesterday. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon with burial in Evergreen Cemetery., 3 A WHITEHEAD, ORDWA OFF FOR FAIRBANKS| Edward Whitenead, . District Ad- visor, Department of Air Commerce, and Fred Ordway, of Ordway's Pho- to Shop, were passengers for Fair- bonks aboard the PAA Fairchild | flown by Pilot Murray Stuart with | flight mechanic Bob Ames. . The plane left the local airport early this afternoon. 3 Ordway will go by plane from 'airbanks to Nome on business. AR e SR Y FLOWN TO CHICHAGOF Mr. and Mrs, Jack Roehm ard Mrs. George Corbin were passengers to Chichiago! yésterday aboard the | F w8 : s # L BT ] Mrs. Gray, . Back from Returns wrtiT.alest Styles‘ | for B. M. Behrends Company, Inc. rs. Felix Gray retursned to her tion @8 head of the dry goods and Wwomen's ready-to-wear de- partment of the B. M. Behrends Co,, Ing., department store this morning, after concluding dn extendéd vaca- tion in the States. L Combining a business and pleas- ure trip, Mrs. Gray visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hamilfon Miles City, Montana. It was her firgt trip.to the home of her.rela- s Vacation f i f | | l;rediéh'on of “Coming of Lord” Is Not Fulfilled _ZION CITY, I, Sept. 30— Wilbur and Glenn Voliva, mem- bers. of His Christian Apostolic Chnick, held a five-hour service lact Saturday to “look for the coming ¢f the Lord,” but were @isapprinted. L : The cccasion was the Feast of Trumpets, a Jewish holiday rite. “The Lord must come at the For 't of Trumpets,” sajd Voliva. “He cannot come at any, other time.” § ;1 After the service he admitted that there was ‘“no manifesta- . tion” cof his coming during the fivc-hour meeting. Petition to Cohtroi Is Big Thing in Heating Air'Conditionjg Is Further Explained by Metcalfe ‘Without automatic control, C. H. | Metcalfe, of Rice & Ahlers Co., states .in a series of articles on modern | home heating, cleaning and distri- { bution, heating and beautifying, ‘and | cooling and de-humidifying would Ibe in conflict, with true air-condi- | tioning impassible, | Because so many people know Jlit- (tle of air conditioning, it is evident, | then that control is a subjéct wor- 1thy of careful consideratien. It has oPehce! tives in four years and she stated that she was. much impressed with the upward trend of business there. There were crowds of people every- where, shopping and trayelling, -and | she notic ‘,tl;nl the middle class iof people inated the buying. o ' Reorganize Columbia Riv-.e_r Packin gb Company Files Petition There was Tiieh foad’ construgtion in Federal Court along the route. of her travels, and she was well pleased with the heal- . PORTLAND, Ore,, Sept. 30.—The| thy, sun-tanned appearance of the Columbia River Packing Associa- men on the government projects. tion, one of the largest fishing Quite a treat it was for Mrs. Gray corporations in the United States, to yisit. the, Puyallup Fair, with, its with holdings.in Alaska, filed a pe- | amazing display of fresh fruits and tition in the. Federal Court, today | vegetables, and all farm products, for permission to reorganize finan- Styles the Best clally under the: amended Federal Before enpoying a vacation with bankruptcy laws, her home folks, Mrs, Gray visited The company declared that while the style centers of the Paciffe it was not: insolvent, it was int Northwest, and purchased the latest financial difficulty. in coats, hats, dresses, and ascces- ~Reorganization .is. necessary to “orles for the B. M. Behrends Co,, Obtain a half-million dollar loan’ Inc, These styles are now on,dis- irom ‘the Reconstruction Finance, play at the store, with others to Corporation... . , arrive on every steamer, she added. f The buying trip, she.stated, assured affcly Arachia her company of styles as smart as Wllitehead Il the leading style shops in the var- \ al - tous s shg vidter | ! " ga$e ,?,gk!"d] SN ! A m fiEGlo" WASHINGTON, Sept, 30— | | a vital bearing on just how any system is to be planned, installed, and operated. Froperly applied, it insures the most satisfactory results which the conditioning system is ca- pable of ‘producing. The operation of all phases of Air conditioning, automatic con- trols has the following duties: 1. Elimination of human error. Automatic control provides accurate regulation of the factors, and the mechanical units which produce air conditioning. It removes the pos- sibility of error or neglect. Tem- perature and humidity controllers will react to changes before the:2 changes become apparent. 2. Cost of Operation. While in & simple system the cost of manual operation is small, it is true the tos. of automatic control is a primary one and limited to the first cost. 3. Safety Function. Pressure temperature, and moisture must bz | limited for health and to preven | damage. \RAY PETERMAN RETURNS HERE FROM M'GRATH Ray Peterman, who has been en- gaged at construction of a new POST WILL ELECT Edward Whitehead, of Clear- "OFFICERS TONIGHT i Forida hae been b a pointed Regional Supervisor for Election ot officers will center .the Ajrport Development Work for inggrest of the Alford John Brad- the Northwest and Alaska. His ford Pest: No, 4, American Leglon, peadquarters will be in Seattle. hen it meets at 8 o'clock tonight in the.Dugout. A large list of can- didates. have been nominated and other nominations will be permited before the yote is taken this even- ing. All members are urged to be on hand. The nominations so far follow: Commander—C. H.,MacSpadden, E. M. Polley, John Newman. Pirst, Vice Commander—William ©O. Johnson, John Newman. Second . Vice Commander—V. ‘A pr Howe Vance, osteopath, will | Davengort, J. M. Dayle. clgse his office in the Grand Apart- 1uf“:§“““‘¢ E. Kames, F.© A. ments tomorrow, in order to allow i v carpenters and decorators to repair | . Adjutant and, Finance Officer — the damage done to the apatments Geprge Gullufsen, Bud Anderson. . recently, when rain broke through v‘s:aenm-nt-ltrm — Vietor Man- (he partially-completed roof of the y 5 Gross Building during the r 5 gervwe Officer—George Gullufsen. giorm. il g e istorian—E. M. Polley, G. W. He ex; - 3 " pects to reopen his quarters Nostrand, Harry Stonehouse. on or about October 15. ¥ | Department Executive Committee- JELCTE P A | ost Bkecutive Commiticemen — , ARNES AT CORDOVA A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of :" %M?:tofll. VeiA. Davenport, J. paucation, who has been on an ex- S b . & . |tended trip to schools in the West- “’:mhtlc'oflmrfflome.r G. Nord- Lard and Interior, is now at Cor- " £y in jdova and will visit schools in that i ',' . g area, expecting to be in Valdez by SURVEY OREW EETURNS 'next Priday. Present plans call for ,Charles P. Seelye, U, S, Transit- the Commissioner’s return to his man with the Public_Survey office, headquarters here about October 10. and his crew returned’ to the Ju- e ———— Tneau office at the, week-end from GOING SOUTH Gambier Bay where the party has Mrs. Frank Hamilton and chil- been doing QNQM work, Seelye dren, Bonnie and Bobbie, are pas- will now takeé his crew to Ketchi- sengers for Seattle on the North- kan fox, an isolatéd suryey.in that land. locality. . i | | Mr. Whitehead, wha has been for several days in Juneau, left teday aboard the PAA Fair- child enroute to Fairbanks, from which city he_ will go by PAA plane to Nome on Gov- ernment business. S S SR DR. VANCE CLOSES OFFICE FOR REPAIRS ——————— WALKER GOES SOUTH Dave Walker, engineer for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation PWA llflmfll‘_ HERE Gordon H, Proffitt, PWA Inspect- the PAA Lockheed Electra. land for Seattle. ingsk ol pot | *+ B & ~ op o ANNOUNCE The A"PPOQW'C!F; ; LYLA WILSON To Ts Staff of fiatd she ¥ owornd Better ng”ticiafié START TODAY ING |school building at McGrath, ar- 'rived on the PAA Lockhced Electra 'from Fairbanks. | HALL GOE! < Tom Hall, Hud y Com- pany representative, sailed for Ket- chikan on the Northlan: ——— - MRS. M'DONALD LEAVES Mrs. Grace McDonald, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armour, sailed with her child for her home in Ket-| ' U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGiR!ICUL’I’URE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 30: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably rain; moderate south- east winds. Cdy! LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ..30.11 53 89 S 5 30.06 4 100 Calm 0 ..30.03 50 Ml B 3 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestéam. 4am. Precip 4am. temp. temp. | temp. terhp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather .48 |40 o7 : 24 14 e 36 .. 56 36 44 A0 38 34 48 44 52 4“4 .. 50 48 52 50 45 43 46 46 42 52 54 58 56 42 46 70 o8| 43' 48 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature 49; Craig, clear, 49; Wrangell, foggy, #8; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Cordova, raining, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 48; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 48; Nenana, cloudy, 40; Fairbanks,, cloudy, 44; Ruby, cloudy, 38; Nulato, raining, 36; Kaltag, raining, 37; Unalakleet, cloudy, 38; Flat, cloudy, 52; Hot Springs, Tanana, Crooked Creek, missing. Tuesday, October 1, 1935—Sun‘ise, 6:02; sunset, 5:36. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The -baromteric pressure was high this morning from Juneau southward to Oregon and eastward to the MacKenzie River Valley, the crest being 30.22 inches at Edmonton. A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 2854 inches in the vicinity of Unalaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by generally fair weather over Southeast Alaska and by rains from Un- alaska to Cordova, the rains being excessive at Kodiak and Cor- dova, the 24-hour amounts being 2.01 and 4.28 inches, respectively. Cool weather was reported over the Alaskan Arctie Coast, else- where over the Territory mild weather for the season prevailed. Time 4 pm. yest'y . 4 am. today Noon today . Station Anthorage Barrow . Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St, Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan ... Prince Rupert ... Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York .. ‘Washington 20 42 42 44 38 46 52 50 52 53 66 54 60 70 80 62 16 38 36 “ 38 46 44 50 54 a 46 48 4 52 54 58 cldy Cldy Cldy cldy. Rafn =3 Rain Rain Cldy Clear Clear, Cidy, Foggy Clidy Cldy Clear Clear b o o1 a4 8wl Pt. Pt. 8 BEao > 2o anoel B8 ~ | 2 PSS e ccocosocecoRe Murder Case Comes to End Trial of Man Accused of Drowning Wife Sud- denly Concluded WORCHESTER, Mass., Sept. 30.— JUNEAU WOMEN’S CLUB IS TO MEET The Juneau Women's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for its regular business ses- icn ih the Lutheran Church Par- lors. Following the business meeting, a short program, under the auspices of the Department of International Relations, will be presented by chikan on the Northland. : e ODOM FOR PETERSBURG M. W. Odom, Frye and Company | ¢ representative, sailed for burg on the Northland. e FOR EYE TREATMENT Elvina Morrow of Douglas sailed Peters- aboard the Northland for Seattle where she will undergo special medical treatment for her eyes. e END VISIT WITH SON Mrs. Mary A. Walker, who has been visiting her son William Walker, who is a nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital, sailed for Seattle on the Northland. - e MISS JOYCE HERE Mary Joyce arrived yesterday from her Twin Glaciers Lodge on Taku River aboard. the Mary J. She expects to spend a, day .or two in Juneau before returning to the Taku resort. — - . DR. WILSON SOUTHBOUND Dr. E. P. Wilson, foot specialist, cailed for Seattle on the North- land. el e o S OLDTIMER DEAD | Funeral services were held re- lcéntly in Cordova for Vern Gus- arrangements Alaska Air Transport Patco flown| or. arrived from Fairbanks aboard at Port Althorp, is on the North-|tafson, a wellknown oldtimer, who | 1ave yet been made pending irstrnc- by Sheldon Simmons. died in the hospital there. imony in the week-long murder of Newell Paige Sherman, outmaster and choir singer, for cwning his 22-year-old wife,| mother of two children, ended Sat- | urday after the defendant admitted | improper relations with another girl, | | 18-year-old Esther Magill, Sunday | hool teacher, within two weeks of | s wife's confinement at the birth | | of his son. ; | The state charges that Sherman | drowned his wife by tipping a canoe e - 3 A LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA jover and then swimming away from 'hor, leaving her to drown so ihe| Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson wish- | could marry a younger girl. | Mrs. J. P. Williams, chairman of that department. Honored guests of the club will be Mrs. Charles Sanford, associate member of the Club, who is now visiting here from Fort Yukon. In preparation for tomorrow’s meeting, the executive group of the club were luncheon guests today of Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Secretary, at her home. 1 |es to advise Juneau friends that she is now permanently located in | Sierra Madre, California. HUNTERS! You can make this your headquarters and be as- sured you will bag the ; limit. A wonderful game seascn in thie vicinity has *(3 | L eee—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | | = =5, prgven — MAKE US PROVE IT! Speclal’ weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting parties. Sitka Hot Springs GODDARD, ALASKA BOATING HUNTING FISHING Sound hanking 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 ba: g% ©0gd " loans ‘réact. fof ‘the ‘Prgsperity ahd welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—sa that the bank, the borrower and the community may. all profit. The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska NS [s r