The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936. NEW ARRIVALS NEW COATS Plaids, Checks, Plain Colors NEW WHITE COATS NEW SUITS NEW DRESSES STREET DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES GOLE LEADING M’SPADDEN IN BOP CONTEST Dermocrats Poll Nearly Two to One Over Repub- LARGE CARGO ABOARD DDUNA licans in Primary (Continued from Page One) polling 224 votes to 73 for MacSpad- den. A total of 32 precincts thus far reported gives Cole 851 and Mac- Spadden 711. No report has come from the Second Division. Democratic Ballots Prevail ' On the basis of incomplete re- turns, the Democratic ticket is run- ning consistently almost two to one ahead of the Republican, indicat- ing the Demicratic trend of two and four years ago holds much the same. Here in Juneau the Democrats cast 674 ballots to 413 for the Re- publicans; Seward cast 152 Demo- crats and 48 Republican, Anchor- | age 342 to 213, Wrangell 61 to 39, Ketchikan 263 to 204, Fairbanks 322 to 241 and Petersburg, top heavy Democratic, 218 to 51. { Of the 1,087 votes in the three Ju- neau precincts, the Republicans were able to capture but one pre- cinet, the Third where they polled 104 to 96 for the Democrats. The First and Second precincts both went Democratic, the First, 362 to 203 and the Second 216 to 106. Storey Leading In the Republican contest for Highway Engineer nomination, Roy Storey of Cordova is running far ahead of E. F. Wann of Fairbanks, virtually three to one. The nomi- | FORMAL AND SEMI- FORMAL GOWNS DRESSES Suitable for Graduation . .. SPECIALLY PRICED! H l B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Deparimer? Store” TASTY DISHES " Doricr.as | DEMOS QUTVOTE SHOWN BY MRS, ;REPUBLIGANS CRONE TUESDAY ! ;INANL‘HBRAGE 1 ¢ The Forty-day period of mour Hofman 11 Ahead of BO‘le Last of Senes.of C°°k'“g'mg over the passing of Albert Wil- ‘ — MacSpadden Demonstrations Now |son. young Indian resident of Dous- | e l;())v 2 lHas 4 i ick con- er-Cole Be"‘8 leen | las who succumbed to qul ‘ a uumpuon last month, came to an | a 3] Concluding a series of very suc- | custom was celebrated with a supper |__(Continued irom Page One | who though unopposed, nee, probably Storey, will run it off with William E. Hesse, Democrat, unopposed, in the general election. The poll yesterday showed a splendid vote of confidence for Alas- | ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, received most of the Democratic ballots, in- dicating that Democratic voters were starting at the top and going right down the ticket whether or not there was a contest on. The Re- publicans in like manner gave their Delegate candidate, Lester O. Gore, a pleasing vote, though not as im- ! pressive due to the G. O. P. running second in the balloting. Aside from the First Division leg- | islative contest, report on which will be found elsewhere in this pa- per, only meager returns are avail- jable from the other Divisions on { Representative and Senatorial races {and indicate little so far as to the ulumnm outcome. S e JUNEAU FISH SALES New England Fish Company rbousht 10,500 pounds of halibut to- day from the Little Emma, Capt. ‘John Winthers, at prices of 550 and .365 cents... Four halibut boats loaded bait and ice yesterday and today. They wcm the Flynn, Capt. S. C. Lynch; he Diana, Capt. Harold Grimstad; ‘lhfl Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal; and the Ida, Capt John Sonderland. e “cox INJURED George Cox one of the officials in the International Stevedore Un- ion received an injury to his ankle | about 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon and was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in | the ambulance for treatment. | A plle of ties fell on his leg while |he was helping to load lumber for Seldovia, and the others go to Halibut Bay. The boats have al- Socialist Lahor Party Adjourns; Platform Adopted GEO. BROS. BEGINS ) » -1 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., April 29; Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate variahle winds, mostly westerly. 5 { LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathey NEW YORK, Apnl 29.—The So-| 4 pm. yest'y . 29.86 55 44 w 12 Pt. Cldy Sixteen Gasboats for Fish- | cialist Labor Party ended the Na-| 4 am. today 2094 38 B Oigar tional Convention last night by | Noon today .30.02 52 51 W 10 Cldy ermen Among Freight |agopting a plattorm declaring for —HomerShipments | “social development that points in | CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS { |one direction—to an industrial un- | Y::’I‘ERDAY | TODAY 3 i ¥ Y ) ion government.” \ Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4a.m. Precip. <¢am. { nnwtlllell" séz‘cimur:csh ?;:geslsef %fi‘,fi( The platform calls on workers tn‘ Station temp. temp. | temp. temp, velocity 24hrs. Westhes 1 from Seattle berthed at Pacific |OTganize such a S g:::::wrage 50 2 ;’; |y = Py 4 Coast Dock at 6 o'clock last night = B3 ' 7 ar v o and is scheduled to sail from Ju-| (;UC](ER RETURNS | Nome .. 3¢ 32 [ 26 26 4 0 Cldy g neau Lumber. Mill Dock at about| oM INTERIOR | Bethel 50, 50 - 1] TURQ. . 80 0 0 Clear 3 naon tomorrow after loading 200,000 | WO W E,EKS gfl"bfi"ks :g ig fi 22 (4) g Pt. cidy feet of lumber. The Oduna ar- awson Clay * § | rived at Dupont where 5,063 cases of | HERE T | ' st. Paul 40 38 e 4 04 Rain 4 dynamite were unloaded, at noon| y, ¢ Gucker, general merchandise | Dutch Harbor 46 44 40 42 12 0 Cldy vesterday. Capt. Hjalmar Anderson oxer and Rainier beer and ale rep- | Sodiak 80 /50 4 bln by TR v e 0 Cldy i is master and George Parks is pur- ,.contative for Alaska, réturned to| gordova . ;: ;2 ‘ ’3‘6 ?6 8 0 Cldy '5 St Juneau early this week, following a | Juneau . 5 | 86 38 4 0 Clear £ Eight of the gasboats were un- .. months trip throughout the In- Sitka 47 —_ 40 - -_— -— ¥ i ? loaded from the freighter’s deck t0 ' (arior and to the Westward, where | Ketchikan 82 B2 | 3¢ 38 6 0 Cldy 3 permit discharge of cargo. Seven . yenors he found business con- | Prince Rupert ... 50 50 38 42 4 07 Pt. Cdy *' & of the boats were lowered into the gi4in¢ uniformly good. | Edmonton .. 58 56 | 32 32 4 0 Clear § water of the channel and were tied Ajianes were used for the most| Seattle .66 © 64 e TR 4 Trace Cldy N alongside of Motorship Roedda at' ...t by Mr. Gucker throughout his| Portland .66 66 | 44 a4 4 Trace Cldy ) Commercial Dock today, and the gyrensive trip which took him into| San Francisco 66 62 | 54 54 4 Trace Cldy # other was being recaulked on the y." i uckokwim, Nome and Yukon| New York .68 - 56 56 58 8 0 Pt Cldy Pacific Coast Dock. Nine of the | o iy Washington 80 0 60 64 6 0 cldy : small bm":)‘: enroute to mt" Pg:_’c’" Mr. Gucker plans to be in Juneau | i i rsar;m 53‘;‘0%‘;? ket o lapproximately two weeks before | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. | SEBRGHA o . Plansar ahser- ‘nmkln% a trip through Southeast | Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 41; Craig, cloudy; 48; Wrangell, 3 1k Ut Chuhien die -Bost. 1y Regny | B | cloudy, 45; Sitka, cloudy, 43; Radioville, cloudy, 43; Juneau, cloudy, { 45; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 42; Chitina, clear, 32; Mc- * || Carthy, clear, 30; Amchorage, cloudy, 43; Fairbanks, clear, 34; Nenana, clear, 32; Hot Springs, clear, 32; Tanana, clear, 33; Ruby, 29; y unloaded and reloaded | clear, if:dt":s:“mmpf;i,:t discharge of 24 HOUR SERVICE‘L Nulato, ;:lczr. :;11 Kaltag, clear, 23; Unalakleet, clear, 28; Crooked ! (Pm;_‘iur ;;'al_f:m;’:;;"’l AU\ pens, | Starting tonight the George Bm-! Cgets, ‘clowly: 313 Tikoh Sleptss i "s;:men passengers, fishermen for | tNer's Grocery and Liquor depart- : e NEBETFICSUNGFRE = ] Cordova and Halibut Bay, and farm- | ment will offer Dfltrflnsv a 24-hour High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the north- 4 ors enroute to Seldovia, are travel- {\N\'Xcl‘ according to Thomas L.| western portion of North America, while low pressure was reported | ling to the Westward on the Oduna. | S . senior member of George| over the Pacific Ocean between the Pacific Coast States and the Ha- ] “Nine horses, six for the Matan- | [firm, and manager at the | wailan Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended uska colony and three for Seldovia, |01 Payn Takit store. by precipitation over the southern Bering Sea, at Fort Simpson, and are aboard the freighter and the| Lne 24-four hour service is nec-| over the Pacific Coast States, elsewhere Over the field of observa- :argo also includes five caterpillar | essary because of the greatly in-| tion partly cloudy to cloudy weather prevailed. . traotors, three for Holy Cross and |C-c9sed. business, ‘Mr. George sald, It was colder last night from Nome eastward to the MacKenzie v ‘he each for Fairbanks and Ho A0d added that, as fast as possible, | yalley, Fairbanks having reported a temperature of 28 degrees at Springs. Two dredge pontoons are | SLePS Will be taken to guarantee im-| 2 am. and 24 at Dawson. enroute. to Holy Cross. and 4200 mediate delivery of any grocery or /| “ases of cans are consigned to the | JAUOT item &t a minute's notice at Y 2 S Bioneer Sea Food Comp‘un\' e on any hour during the night or day. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY 3 At O(lo‘:lll\:ran:jxm of freight aboard the C OF C. MEETS CASH GROCERS ! 2,000 cases of gasoline and oil for the Standard Oil Com-{ pany at Seward; ties for the Alaska | Railroad; black powder for Mc- NOON TOMORROW The regular \\eeklv meeting of the % Corner Second and Seward Streets 0 Free Delivery PHONE 58 Kinley Park and dynamite for|juneau Chamber of Commerce will Crown Point and Cordova, and ship- | e held in the Terminal Cafe at! " ments of lumber and coal o Var-|noon' tomorrow. Several items of | : ous ports to the Westward 3 Sgie g i routine business will be transacted and a full attendance is requested. The First National Bavk : ALASKA VENISON AT ST. ANN'S JUNEAU AS ‘CANNED SALMON’ On information furnished by v,hc Alaska Game Commission, the U S. Game Management agent in Portland, Ore., has seized a num- ber of cans of venison which shipped from Alaska as canned s mon, according to word to the Game Commission today. The yenison will be returned here as evidence in the trial of cases of alleged violators, names of whom have not ye! L-c: revealed by authorities. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. M. C. Edson left St. Ann's Hospital with her baby last even- ing, returning to her home | Hospital for medical treatment. Schlllmg Toasting develops extra flaveor in each tiny leaf-and CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50.000 "3 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | 214% Paid on i Savings "3 | e . e L I T | so multiplies the HAccounts FLIES TO TULSEQUAH | 4 4 r | | L. Sinclair was a passenger from | «# flavor in ~ + 5 [ 8 Tulsequah to Juneau yesterday af- o our cu ternoon aboard the Alaska Air i P e g st i |aboard the freighter Oduna at the | Transport Patco seaplane piloted by ‘Lumber Mill dock, it was reported sheldcn Simmons. | ‘end yesterday and according to the cessful cooking demonstrations, Mrs. C. N. Crone featured spring 'evening. At two long tables, guests |cast their votes here yesterday with‘ menus before an audience of 45 persons in the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church parlors last even- | ing and is giving the same demon- | stration this afternoon. The two meat dishes demonstrat- ed were a standing rib roast with haked potatoes and Bermuda on- jons, and stuffed pork chops wilh sauted pineapple. A delicious spinach nut ring with fried shrimp and whole kernel corn was shown, as was a tomato ring with crab salad, both tastefully ar- ranged and expertly prepared. Vegetable Plate A vegetable plate was demon- strated, the materials of which were composed of the Fairmont brand of vegetables. Delectable pastries were prepar- ed by Mrs. Crone for the benefit of the audience. Included on this part of the menu were raised doughnuts, maple bars, chocolate banana upside-down cake, apple| blossom cake with marshmallow icing, and Fairmont peach short- . cake. Refreshments Coffee and doughnuts were serv- ed to people attending rollowmg! completion of the demonstration. | Materials and prizes for the cook- ing class were furnished by the Totem Grocery, Cosmopolitan Beau- ty Shop, the Tacoma Grocery fea- turing Fairmont canned goods, and the M. J. B. representative. Prize Winners Persons winning prizes are: Mrs. J. K. Popoff, Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. Garland Boggan, Mrs. Chris Huber, Mrs, Charles O. Sapin, Mrs. C. C. Collen, Mrs. E. Reed, M:s. Eleise Curtis, Mrs. F.. A, J. Gallwas, Mrs. Walter B. Scett, Mrs.' K.' MacLean, Mrs. Wiilis Nowell, Miss Nell Me- ~ Closkey, Mrs. Guorge Osborne, Miss . Edna Scheibel, Mr. C. C, Collen. —_— eeeo—— ¢ _ *SHOP IN JUNTAV, FIRST! ! at the government school house last | enjoyed the feast and the occasion was further commemorated by speech | es of condolence for the departed and consideration of every day mat- ! ters of interest. >-ees EDMISTON GOING SOUTH James Edmiston 15 planning ¢ rip south on the next trip of thc Northland, to visit with his sor Archie who is attending school i Seattle. - -ee - SHOVEL MAN HERE R. H. Stroud, operator of the ga: hovel for Wright & Stock Co., ar- sived here yesterday on the Alask: and began work with the machinc - e LIGHT VOTE CAST IN PRIMARY ELECTION Only about half of the number of votes were cast in the primary cleetion held yesterday, One hun- dred twenty three persons voted while the number who registered for the city election held a month ago was 243. e — |“SKYLARK” IS TRAINING SHIP Scott Ford and Bob Daley were given individual flying instructions in the Klem “Skylard” seaplane by | Pilot Sheldon Simmons today, and solo flights were made by former students Wilfred Lund and Mark Storm. e — JUDGE AT HOME Federal District Judge George F. ! Alexander was confined to his home today with a foot ailment. .- GOING HOME Mrs. Samuel Shumaker and her Laby are leaving St Ann's Hospital today for home, the following results: Republicans: , For Auditor: 32; MacSpadden 11, For Highway Engineer—Storey 20, Wann 14. 1 For Senate—Gill 9, Snodgrass 33.‘ For House—Bugge 15, Climie .22, | McMahon 18, Murray 17, Nafsted 15, Sullivan 30. | Democrats—For Auditor: { 28, Hofman 122. | For Senate—McCutcheon 27, Pat- 4 | | Gole Boyle terson 55, Pollard 48. For House—Andersen 60, Baum- gartner 110, Coffey 85, Eckmnnn\ 54, Kennedy 66, McCutcheon 41, Min- aker 8, Scott 29, Wadman 20, Wil- - WRITES 12,000 WORDS IN A SINGLE FILLING AND A “REFILL SIGNAL” WHEN INK RUNS LOW Tn amazing new inventiaqn, the Parker Vumn-uc, lnoldo 1029% more ink without increase in size! You can fill it and forget it —wnw as many as 12,000 words before Fruits and Vegetabl ——ALWAYS! THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery ioor o T { g t And you ,I-! when to refll. Simply hold PABTIAL VALDEZ VOTE | this pen to the light — through the ‘shim- VALDEZ, Alaska, April 20.—Par-| mMering rings all ink is visible. A check tial pn‘;nary results yesterday give ! ln%h dnuble-ch.;t:’k iordhuy wl:m:n' 1‘ i " g g Boyle 47, Hofman 25 for Democratic | is rare exclusive beauty’sets a 3 L crwin ,’ i Auditor; Cole 18, MacSpadden 6 for| mew style in pens. Connoisseuts call it th R:publican Aeudit.or Storey l;nwm?; M%nuful pen ever made .:cu..e (l.v.: Plan a New nom. 4 for Highway.Engineer on the Re-| jte of t style centers, from Holly- i ‘1 publean ket~ | cadin PS_’:‘: yle centery, from Holly \ Br-_ng your sketch or plan to us. ‘ FIRI \IO DL ANE ‘“Tw“"‘!;fi""“_y‘."“_'fi :3;‘:“ z‘: :“"l,f i ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE i lRVING PL“NE i t on — without adjustment! i No Obl!qafions | =2 i | w, while you think of it, step into the [ | m‘oodmn:ndwya arker. Many { | models tosuit your taste. Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis., U, S. A, C. S. Canaday and Dr. Walla Tate, Field Dentist for the Bureau of In- | dian Affairs, were passengers to Hoonah this morning aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega sea- | plane flown by, Pilot Gene Meyring, | with Louis Delebecque as flight me- | chanic. On the return trip of the plane from Sitka to Juneau yesterday af- ternoon Carl Nelson, F. W. Burgy and L. Scoti.were passengers (rom‘ Sitka, Mrs. Don Milnes from a fox | island in Peril Strait, and B. l" Kane from Tenakee. Mail for Port Althorp and chxch- | agof was carried aboard the plane | on the flight today. Janesville, Wiseonsin The Parker.Pen COmpany Phone 587 old papcrs for sale at Empire Office