The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 2

— NAZI ECONOMICS ~ That Fur-Bearing Salmor S N T k! WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS and SUITS—$13.75 GIRLS" COATS—S5i: $2.95 1 Girls RAINCOATS— AV | 4 vaiues .50—$2.85 RAIN CAPES—S$1.00 INFANTS' COAT SETS White, pink end blue . .°. Silk and values to $7.00 Reduced to $3.50 flannel WOMEN'S SWEATER COATS 1-3 Off Regular Price PIGSKIN JACKETS ¥ Brown and Cork values $5.00 MACKINAW COATS Clearance—Half Price B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. | Juneau's Leading Department Store [ STERLING RETURNS Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission returned to his Juneau ELEGTRA headquarters Sunday from banks by plane, after a brief trip Interior in connection with He had expected to the major part of the summer found it necessary to return when Chief ‘Engineer Ike P Taylor was called to Washingtcn. | The Electra, transport of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways, arrived in Ju- neau from Fairbanks yesterday ternoon with the following sengers — Mrs. Joe Barrows - el but af- pas- and ¥ here THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MO! IN FULL CHARGE CF GEN. GOERING Absolute Dictator n Trade, Work By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Associated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN, July 13-~Gootl common sense and an open mind are helping Colonel General Herrmann Goer- ing, Hitler's dictator for raw ma- terials and foreign exchange, to make a go of a job that essentially is foreign to him. | Goering is not an economist, of financier by training. He is a me-| thodical soldier and politician The first thing he did upon being vested with. power to dictate eco- ics to both government depart- | ments and the Nazi party, was to sit down a draw a diagram and, from this, plans Various economic aid that the result mple and to the point,. | Takes Experts' Advice ‘ experts have ! was sound, | Next Goering compared his own plans with those of Hjalmar Schact, | Minister of Economics and Reichs- | bank president. On essentials, he and Schact agreed. Being neither dogmatic noy ob- sessed with the fetish of prestige, Goering listened patiently to Schact | and his experts when, on the basis| of their greater experience, they | critioised details of his program. | Wherever necessary he changed his| draft. The fact that some Nazi doctrin-| aires advocated other theories never | worried him. Goering is bound to| 10 doctrine. Those who have work- | ed with him say he is an opportun- ist in the best sense of the term— in other words, a man who makes the most of any given opportunity without ~asking himself = whether | this violates article so-and-so of any party program. Cracks Down on Bureaucrats What irked him, however, was to| discover that certain hide-bound doctrinaires in the bureaucracies of | either the state or the party, saw| in every order or decree issued by Schact a red cloth waved at a bull. Goering is reported as having been amazed at the amount of sa- botage that was going on in high government and party circles of eco- nomic measures deemed necessary by 1act, for the salvation of the country. An immediate stop was put to this. Also he soon realized that Schact was right in trying to foster better trade relations with the Soviet Un- ion despite the bitter feud between Communism and National Socialism Let us be quite frank,” Goering is reported to have said to the Rus- sian trade delegation upon the con- cl 1 of a trade agreement for 1836. “You have raw materials which we need, and we have manu- factured goods awhich we think you need. Conferee Almost Swoons A fur-bearing salmon, the first one ever taken in Alaskan v ers and likely in the world, has been hooked near Juneau g Richards, ¢f the Terminal above picture reveals. fur-bearer. Homcr the fortunate angler who Above he is shown with ght home the DAY, JULY 13, 1936. TEXAS RANGER POLO TEAM TO 60 TO EUROPE, LONDON, July 13 d trophies al ¥, Charles B *-0id Texa il s a.continental dashing Texas Rang % After bagging and the Beaufor Rangers: wer | n e ter cup I never saw polo—far le until 1 was watch the W: ed it stchester England 1921, game gripped pectacle that I 0w to team me so hard determined | thalt - o BUILDING DEDIC. The new eFederal Bu | Anchorage was dedicated b} cnerstone laid ing nies .cn the afteinon . of the ourth 'of July by former Mayor | %S, Gill. ‘Other speakers.durfing program' . were Mayor “H. B n and the City Councilmen. | - { 2ACOMANS ENTERTAINED Moving pietures of Alaska and | @ and informal addresses by | 5 and visitors were features | umbition in| the cere- and bacon—we mean U. 8. DEPARTMENY O¥ AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREATY THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau aund vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., July 13: Partly cloudy tonight and Tucsday; light to moderate variable winds, mostly easter LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity yest'y g 57 61 S 6 4'am. today 29.96 44 94 2Im 0 Noon today 68 14 w 10 Time Weathe Cldy Cldy Clear ¥ AND BADIO REPORGS TERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam 4a.n. Precip. 4c.m temp, ' temp mp. temp. vel 24rirs. Weatht 69 — 53 0 : 42 48 43 2 Cldy Nome 43 48 48 Cidy Bethe 52 22 Rain 40 Clear 48 Cldy 44 Cldy Dutch Harbor 4 44 Cldy Kodiak : 48 Cldy Cordova B 3 48 Cldy 4 - Cldy station 50 Rain Prince Rupert B 82 Rain Edmonton 7 b 56 0 Clear Seattle 76 60 Cldy Portland %6 6 G 60 0 Cidy San Francisco 70 66 Clear New York 88 2 72 0 Cldy ‘Washington 94 82 72 4 Cldy WEATRER CGHNo*TIONS AT 8 A. M. n, raining, temperatu Sitka, cloudy; 33; Rac cleay Juneau, - clear, 5 clear, 50; Cordova, clear, 56; Chitina, cloudy, McCarthy, age cloudy, 55; cloudy, 61; F. cloudy Tanana, cloudy, 54; Ruk 50; Flat, raining, 45. Trace cloudy, Wrangell, 52; Soapstone Point, akutat, clear, 56; cloudy, 50; Por cloudy, Nenana, rai g, 487 Nulato, raining, rbar dinner in the latter's homnor the Tacoma Chamber of Com- | his nevel catch. Homer is reticent to give cut the sccret of just where he caught the phen- h | omenal fish, but he did hint it was in the vicinity of the g and that he used an ice worm for bait. Picture of the ice-def salmo gairdneri with his nee=d - way, Juneau photograpl worm Richards used for to establish an economic Germany that might be as national bolshevism. economy is its central piv Goering belongs to the tive group which wishes tc capitalism but make it inc subservient to the needs o tion. The longer he works at ent special job, his friends more he realizes that Scha es the same thing. From adduce that Goering and will work ever closer toget} * EARTHOUA SANTIAGO, Chile, Ju steamer Haverbeck, anch Taltal; on the north Chile: radioed this afternoon tha lent earthquake destroyed ous small buildings there ¢ the inhibitants fleeing in a the hills. The earthquak for three minute: - D Alaska Has 70 Licensed oun party went through An- | B recently | R ANNERY MAN INJURED yhnson - cann ®k in Bristol Bay he Anchorage hospital re-| % plane to receive treat-| for a broken leg and internal | |3 - .. © Cwad Ord- SALON WILL OPEN " | Eleanor Siromberg former- ¥ Frederick and Nelson of Se- | plans to open a beauty salon jard at an early date | e ee | STUDENTS HOME therine Horton, daugh ptain and Mrs. Andrew Hor- | [ Seward, and Agnes Ander- taughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. iderson of the same city, both & graduates of the University lashington, have returned to homes in Seward S BLOOM nd cherry trees r garden flour- Mr. and Mrs x Bolam pper Landing, are looking to an extra fine crop -+ MARRIED ¥k T. Glendon, A. J Vera V. Hatch, of Goldendale, I, were married Saturday by fet ssioner J. F. Mullen bride is a recent employ | Territorial Museum, antiounces't |at the museum was reached Bat- | .f urday when four boats were in port T WEATHER SYNOPSIS dep ion was centered this morning a short of Dixon Entran the Jowest reported pressure 2990 inches. Low pressu w o reported over the interior, rn, and northern portions of A the lowest reported being 2962 inches at Nome. This general essure distribution has been attended by generally fair weather al the coastal regions from Unalaska southeastward to Juncau and Sitka and by showers and uncettled weather over the remainder of the field of observation. It was cooler last night over the interior of Alaska, Fairban! ing reported a temperature of 40 degrees al 2 am slight barcometric ance southwest [USEUM HAS A NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD A. P, Kashevaroff, Curator of MRS. JONES LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP TO EAST, COAST POINTS a new all-time high for attendance | . Jones, “cotbiviner Jones-St left on the North Sea for a six-weeks or two months’ buying_ trip for her firm. Mrs. Jones will visit New York City and | all Eastern points on her trip and will return to the Coast via Los Angeles, visiting San Francisco, Portland and Seaitle enroute north. | Mrs. Jones is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Kate Watts, who has vehicular traffic been visiting here for several MENDENHALL CONSTRUC- | months. Mrs Watts’ home is in Se- TION COMPANY. adv. | attle. red with capacity loads of tourists. Dur- ing the day 364 persons visited' the museum, the next highest record which was set recently, being 260 Basin Road is now closed to all arrival and three children, Mrs. M. Lavery, Lu- { “We are prepared to furnish youl their home cille Lavery, Tony Lindstrom, W. 5. FOLTA’S MOTHER anything you want, and will be glad *Alr Pilots Ste: % AT |to entertain any offer of Russian EPs e st Doy DIES IN TACOMA |:oy materias” |+ wasEmNGTON A8 < One official who attend this re- | Bureau ~f 2 and ca-pilot Bill Knox at the con-| Geqrge w. Folta, Assistant United |ception said he “nearly fell flat on today trols States Attorney, has been called to|his back in astonishment” on hear- | pilots s Tacoma by the death of his mother | ing Goering take such a matter-of-| and ¢ nty-three afternoon. in that city. He left on the Al-|fact view. sixty-nine licensed, aska. His mother had been in puor[ It is an open secret that certain, . Alaska aviators included 58 Wews [ade recemy o e ey wy <A SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! health for some time leaders in the Nazi party would like port three limited commercial, eight ¢, Ghapman, cditor Oreig private pilots and one amateur pi- yoter and President Port- Draw Increasing Number of Women Fans - ... i By Bo MILD-CURE SHIPPED touple will meke travels FAST! An enthusiastic customer tells a friend, who in turn becomes a customer . . . and he too starts spreading the good word. So our steak dinners have become something of an institution in Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and tender . . . that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude by spreading the good work ourselves. Try our steak dinner! FULL COURSE DINNERS from 50c up BAILEY’S CAFE FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery - ightened Indians July 12 The plane is scheduled for a re- turn flight tomorrow e July The baby here is bearish, 't keep would-be fos- 1 being choosy. they're demanding wh coioring matches their S 1ys Mrs. Virginia Lee Ben- JOY OUT. ; elt, ac 2 itive esecretary of Shipments of mild-cured salmon _ More than 300 A Rail hild Welfare Assoclation, which to Seattle on ‘the North Sea were employees enjoye ri" annual ex- Supervises all legal adoptions in At- Alaska Coast Fisheries, fourteen CUrsici from Anchora 0 Moc tierces; Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co. Pass last week. Fishing in the sl 04 /Moose Pass district was reported - e excellent. VAN MAVERiv A. Van Mavern, lo fpf;t;tf selection,” she says, “is car- ich a fine point nowadays adopted babies often develop ik'ng family resemblances.” HERE IR COUPLE WED IN ANCHORA Mrs. Bennett also cites the fact Marie Olsen of Wasilla and Ken- babies often adopt parents— cn the Alaska for Ketcl neth Westernberger or Anche > by a coo or grip of the prospect. T T T were married recently in Anchor: Blue-eyed, curly-haired little girls MARSHAL LEAVES at the Presbyterian Manse by the are st in demand, she reports, but United States Marshal William T. Rev. W. A. McAdoo. M Westen- boy babies are not without take: Mahoney and Mrs. Mahoney left on barger is an employee of the Al- he preferred age is between the Alaska for a short trip to Ket- aska Railroad. onths and a year. chikan. ¢ e | . PRIEST TO KETCHIKAN | The Reverend E.Budde. assistant | priest at the Church of the Nativ- ity, left on the Alaska for Ketchi- k kan. e WHITTIER TO PETERSBURG M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, is a passenger to Pet- ersburg on the North Sea in con- | nection with customs business. He | was. accompanied by U. S. Customs | Agent T. F. Farrelly of Boston, who | | has been here the past week taking | up customs matters with the local | office. } WE, TCO T Equestrienne The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 24 % Paid on Savings Accounts LEND MONEY! . Saa TEREREN | MacSPADDENS HAVE V TORS | | Mrs. Carrie Lowe, mother of Mrs. . Molly MacSpadden, arrived here | recently from Council, Idaho, ac= companied by two grandchildren, | Patricia and ConStance Lowe. They | plan to visit with the MacSpaddens ;I\ntil August. Personal Loan Department Alaska Credit Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 Hitci-fiiking Sivrviaillow BEAMONT, Tex. — A swallow which flapped exhausted into the the vast army of feminine sporls'emhu‘i‘uu.‘ You'll find them at play in every -city, village and hamlet in the country this summer. = You can take the word of any sporting goods manufacturer that, they will be dressed properly. Whether she iS & yheelhouse of the 100-foot ishing | mother, an office or factory worker or a debutante,’ |yacnt of Capt. Harry Burch while | the feminine athlete will go forth attired in the |far beyond sight of the coast near | proper costume—the latest bathing suit, shorts for 'here rode the yacht contentedly | golf and tennis, knickers for_riding, and smart |back to port. sports dresses,/ { ——————— & ! SHOP IN JUNEAU! Active participation of women in amateur sports has been accelerated tremendously during the last few years and is expected to reach a new peak this summer. That’s the prediction of manu- facturers who anticipate a record sales year for wearing apparel and equipment for sports fans. Women from every walk of life will spend hours and days in the open this summer, playing tennis, olf, swimming, hiking, boating, horseback riding, gte.a No one can accurately estimate the size of