The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 2

£ ¥ H i BEPES— Coal huslocra Princess Line with DRAMATIC FURS $35.00 and up Their luxurious fur collars and smart lines pri claim these coats as newest of the new 1935 styles. \ ¢ guarantee you will like them for the quality “feei” of their fabr alone—for their careful workmanship, all-silk linings and moderate prie inz, ® [ ] -] SPORT COATS UNTRIMMED tweeds for STORMY WEATHER $19.75 —— Children’s STORM COATS 4.75t0%$6.00 Heavy B.M. Behrends (,o., Inc. SOUTH , deputy collector th the Ketchikan office, Join- uff in Seattle, where witness the marriage er, Elyeanor, late this After a third of ¢ present location, tk lic Library. ons in the city into new quarters pro the Ketchikan Put ing this week. TrT the library's faeilities, main book room, a and a reading room For t - - B. R. Chambers, f employed at the Bear C K shops, recently left Dawson fo; where he has accepted a positi with the Treadwell-Yukon Compaay as machinist .- IT WON'T B LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any e st time in years, Ket- a dog catcher, Chief ing named William Dur- Licenses are not s in Ketchikan and remain on property Violations will mean eir incdrceration in the pound. - M. C. Labelle, son of the operator of the Dunsmuir Hotel in Vancou- ver, who spent the summer in Daw- has returned to Vancouver and will be a member of the hotel staff purse, this winter. . - 2=l ~/‘rl Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. Member 01 an 1. That woman et 4. Cripples America Eme (IERERVEIEE | . mively AlPlo]L|o] 8 Japanese A% ey EEE“.G EE! 9. Considering 2. Wild buffalo o] [RIVE PLE W] St s ingis interests 4. Sheep primarily 16 Pertaining 10. Be indebted 4 to bees 11. River bottom n flul’.nmusely :g Fa;e‘ve‘r with a r swinging 20. [n this way motion 22. Turkish H G R 3. DUl sound P 50 21. About 25. Humming 22 Dance step bird with a . Demonstra- long forked ve pro- tal un 26. Acquires by a. éhnl.';’flalrd n llbol‘ . Country of & : comic opera 3 Fragment 53. Type meas- 29. Gruw unin- wizard left at & ures teresting -8 o A meal: 54 Underhanded 32 Gonsumed ; archalo e 32 Grows more 3L Half diameter 44, Gap, L intense of a circle 47, Halt year's Y 33. Preelous or sphere stipend due DOWN metal 33. Assemble a deceased 1ng % Pertorm . Inclination minister's 1. Mineral spring clumsily Artiaie - Laexdecutou 2. Random :zg XS‘:' 747 | Ar . Loud con- > 39, Sea . City In Hol- tinued & Viest opmas o ok TGO 38 PIck out care- 50. Charge tor o the 4f Bocad - 50. Charges for i 1. Poem o the use of oaming 5 Metal fastener 39, Bitter vetch highways P 46 Pronoun 40. Mathematical §52. Teutonle god- . Human race 47. Request ratio dess of 5 Metric land ‘8 Attempt 42 OOII]I"\CUDD healing measure Musieal note IHI%IIHIE%WHI JEN/JdEERE JAEE Ifll l fllfllll%fl.llll JEEEN JdEER 4 flll%%fl=II%III 7 /// Press Photo) SIS Y f:| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — H:len Richéy's great-grancmother would be shocked, no doubt, to see 25 - year - old great - granddaug * tinish- a day's work. She brings a huge trimotor p\m" cn the Washinglon-Datroit [ down ' onto the Washington = port, taxis to the hangar, turns off the switch, and looks at her wrist watch. It says 3:30—and that's “a. m.” the uark mornming hour. “Little Helen Richey,” all five feet nas stepped into the front ra " She “is the nation’s first woman to fly the mails, and the first wo- man to hold a regular flying job witn an air line. Holds Endurance Record A uniform goes with the job — slacks, a trim military coat and an overseas cap. A few feet away she looks like “one of the boys.” But she is such a trim little figure the Anti-Administration |trimotor she flies could swallow A it Fer at one bite, or so it looks when Side Is Against Hard e climbs into her “job.” l'll)[,()silil)ll in 1936 Her slight figure is misleading She turns her wide, calm, gray eyes cn a person, and it's easy to see why the Pittsburgh air line off 0 said one day: “Report to Wa Sinclairites, and special reconcilii-|inston. You're on the payrolB” tion work is going forward. Louis- (Continuea irvn. Page One) 8he estal iana and Georgia, in the soutd. gyrance flight record in December, | in ck have rival Democratic factions 0 1933 with Frances Marsalis. They far apart that in spite of present ware yp 237 hours and 45 minutes. peace efforts, two sets of delegales The record still stands. may be sent from each state to the, ghe half frowns at the record national convention. ¢nd contemplatively brushes Wisconsin, ruled politically by the nher brown curls off her high fore- LaFollette Progressives, and Min- peaq, nescta, under a Farmer-Labor gov-' «That was just a grind,” she says ernncr, present still other organiza- |«Byt then I believe in that sort a; tion tangles. The endeavor there‘nymg_ It proves.aviation. By gm will be to get the local Progressive ting this job was constructive, n and Farmer-Labor organizations i0!g=ncational. It makes it easiér for| work in harmony with the regular'::nay women fliers. Democrats for Roosevelt . “Flying o | You just have to know your air PLANS ALREADY LAUNCHED and navigation. We follow the ra- What is being dcne in these var- ! dio beam all the way. We get fre- jous directions receives a minimum 2uent weather reports. There's no of advertising. | ruess work. If fog settles over our There are no announcements that vrext ctop, we fly on or retarn. the Democratic party is reorganiz- Our tank carries enough gas. Does- ing “from the grass roots” or that n't it sound routine? It intensive preparations for 1936 are! But the young lady's eyes shine “about to be launched.” as she talks about this routine. The statements issuing from time| Flying is the only thingz she ever to time from the Democratic na-|wanted to do. tional committee are much in the|superintendent of schools at Mec- rature of those which have been | Xee:port, Pa. believed in her. He appearing regularly for months. Very paii for ten flying lessons and rar y do they refer to the approach- beuzht her presidential campaign, or to biplane. the party proposes to do about| Then she just stayed in the air |until people began to know her The answer is that at this stage \name, and she knew the air back- the party managers would rather do‘ wards and forwards. But she never in private what they are doing m,did stunts. She went to air races, rrepare for 1938. They have no|out she never tore around pylons statements to make about plans and |in a spesd dash. nejacts “‘about to be launched” be-| She is more eager to prove first planz, an opn avia- ~e2ks ago when no one was look-!en Richey is “some shakes.” She ing. stays on the conservative side. AREEPCIIIN g s o ot HOCKEY CLUB IS | ENROUTE FROM NOME FORMED, FAIRBANKS | a meeting of the Fairbank;! Among the prominoni pasengers Fe y Olu, held in the Pairbanks| D the Victoria's last trip from Nome City Hall last week, the foliowing of- | Were Victor Lorraine, Fred Meeves, ticers wore elected: Dr. L. L. Huf- !T 'm 3naw, and Mr. and Mrs. Jomes men, President; Forbes L. Baker,|Keenan, all placer operators; Ira Vice-President; Ben McFarland, Sec- | Orten, attorney. Father Menagier, ratary-Treasurer. Mrs. and Mrs. Phyllis Krooks, store- It was decided that $1 be the mem- | keepers; Tom Gaffney, U. S. Marshal be::hip fee for the current year, and | for the second division, who took two 1 membership committce was ap- | insane patients south; pointed to pass on all appllcanu Kinney, wife of the Ala: Cemmiz:zion engineer at Ncn - STUART IN KETCHIKAN 1 S et s Sghlea Walter Stuaft, recently named as| NEW STEEL BRIDGE manazer of the Ketchikan Public| J- H. McNeill, Superintendent of Utilities, has arrived from Valdez Roads and Buildings in Yukon Ter- 2 the lJaunching took place many | tion is safe than to prove thay Hel-| to take over his dutles. went to Ketchikan under a two- | year contract, entered into by the board of control which was named by the electors at a special elesticn three months ago. D More than two score Chinese pheas- ants wete released recently near the shores of Ward Cove, Ktechikan, by local sportsmen. The pheasants, about eight months old, were brought north on the steamer Evelyn Berg after a group of interested persons had contributed sufficient funds to pub the birds. Mr. Stuart \ Dawson, reported the construction of a new steel bridge across Mayo |River at Minto Bridge, and a new ! foundation under the Government Hospital at Mayo. el e VISITS PAWSON Jules Martineau was in Dawson | recently for his usual fall visit. —i e . OLD NEWSPAPERS In large bundles for 25c per Lundle. | k at THE EMPIRE'S office, 1 { ane of | HOCKEY STAR TRAVELS C. J. “Bunny” Lelievre, hockey star, recently left Dawson for Ogil- hed the women's en- | vie-on-the-Yukon, where he will be vernment Tele- on at that peint. - - IT WON'I' BE LONG NOW Phene tative latest creat mas Cards at p purse. 2raph S nless prices for any aotorious cohabitation.” Eidér J. Y. Barlow and his wife and their 10 children outside their tiny house in the isolated com. munity of Short Creek, Ariz, where the state instituted proceedirgs to enforce its morals laws and where a number of the residents were charged with “open =nd {Associated “thtle Helen Rwhey,’ > Airline Pilot, ; Flies Shm that Luzlld .Suallou* Her AGRIGULTURE ADVOCATED BY SCHOETTLER Supervisor Tells BPW.C. Agarian Policy Need- ed for Territory in an interest- e55 and Fro- Ciub in the City to the Bt Women’” Council Chambers. Mr. Schoettler briefly outlined what has already been done in this and expounded his dream the future development of agrar- iesdn the Territery. Mr. Schoett speech was pre- d by a brief business session of the club,fimf which it was voted by a substantial majority to support the Chamber of Commerce in its ef- forts to secure a more adequate mail service for Southeast Alaska. Birthday Dinner The Business and Professional Women's Club birthday dinner will be celebrated on November 18 in the Lutheran Church parlors. The cele- bration will use the ’I'hanksglvlng - Wmter Hat Gets Height With Pheasant Feather isn't physically firing,; Her father, who is| | ABOARD 8. S. VICTORIA | ritory, who was a recent visitor in' | Just the thing for starting flrfl b these chilly mornings. Get them €rown. bey of the Renaissance period. 4 d(htlpelhchiclnhflll\atllorlm Snlyuh‘evelflhlhll Mbywflusloupmmuathumnwmuthophw nemm.—m-unuwwmmu.vm e Day motif, and because it also occurs U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau @nd vidinily, beginning at 4 p.m., November 5: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA " I Time Barometer Temp. Humidily Wind Veloeity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 3039 40 94 E 5 Lt. Rain 4 am. today .....30.24 43 85 SE 10 Lt. Rain Noon today 30.16 43 94 8 8- Li. Raln CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YFSTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. 4am.” Station temp. temp: temip. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathu - Anchorage 55 o 36 - - s e Borrow 14 4 0 4 4 0 Cldy Nome 32 e | 18 20 10 0 Ciecar Bethel .48 32 30 30 4 Trace Pt. Cidy | ¥oirbanks 40 38 | 34 36 12 10 Clay Dawson 30 28 i 24 26 4 0 Cldy £t. - Paul 48 38 | 32 24 6 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 18 4 | 4 12 0 Cldy ¢ Kodiak 52 52 | 38 38 4 .01 Clear Cordova 48 46 42 44 10 422 Rair | Juneau 41 40 | 39 43 10 47 Rain | Sitka e 41 e et 49 _— Ketchikan U - | 40 38 40 4 10 Rain 2 ince Rupert ... 44 4“4 38 40 4 08 Rain Edmonton . 32 12 4 32 4 24 Snow Seattle 44 30 30 4 0 Clear Portland . 44 30 30 4 0 Clear | San Franciseo . 56 . gt 4 0 Clear | New York 60 60 64 0 Trace Cldy ‘Washington.. 64 64 66 El Trace Rain " WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature 41; Wrangell, raining, 43; Sitk foggy, 46; Skagway, rajning, 44; Soapstone Point, foggy, 48; Radioville, rainnig, 46; Cordova, clear, 40; Chitina, clear, 40; McCarthy, partly clcudy, 30; Anchorage, clear, 36; Porfage, clear; Fairbanks, cloudy, Tanana, partly cloudy, 32; Ruby, foggy, 25; Nulato, cloudy, 20; Kaltag, partly cloudy, 30; Flat, snowing, 26. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the southern Bering Sea southeastward to California, the erest being 30.60 inches over the ocean about 800 miles west of O cgon. The storm area that was, over the lower Kuskokwim Valley yesterday morning moved rapidly northeastward and this morning it was centered over the lower Ma Kenzie Valley. Another torm area prevailed over the Pacific Ocean b: iween the Hawaiian Islands and the Aleutians. This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains along the coastal regions from Cordeva southward to British Columbia, the rain being excessive at Cordova, where 4.22 inches fell during the past 24 hours. Clearing weather was reported this morning over the interior. Cold weather continuad over the Pacific Coast States, Seattle and Portland each reporting a temperature of 30 degrees at 5 a.m. today. LEGIGN IS TO FURNISH COLOR GUARD FOR PROGRAM BY SCHOOLS Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will furnish a color guard for the program to be given by Junean public schools Armistice Day at 10 a. m. in {T> Capitol the- atre, it was decided at a meeting of* the Post last night in answer to an invitation from the schools to the Legion members to attend the pro- during National Education Week, the program will involve at least one prominent speaker in the educational field: All members are urged to attend the dinner. The following new members were admitted: Miss Cheta Paul, Mrs. E. Tanner, Miss Alice Clark. Silver night drawing was won' by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. The club voted for Kansas City as the next mational meeting-place. INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Rose McNeil, 783 Homer St., Vancouver, B. €., wrote recently to authorities'in Dawson requesting in- formation regarding her father, J. J.! Moffat, 70 years old, one of the from Seattle requesting information first miners to go in the Yukon in of the Ventura No. 2, overdue and 96. Information was also requested|missing for two weeks. concerning Harry Wing, who was, Moffat’s partner in '96. BOAT MISSING The Juneau Customs office receiv- ed a request this afternoon by radio SOl SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected Dave Housel, Prop. It Paysto Save! We are always interested in young people who really want to save their money in- stead of spending every pay check before another pay day rolls around. We know that many young men and women make real sacrifices in order to hold on to some part of what they earn. Pleasure is expensive when, it keeps one broke. There is genuine satisfaction in passing up fun if it means more money in the bank for use when needed. A small deposit will start your Savings Accoun! here. it growing! The First Regular deposits will keep National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA » 4 B[ it "