The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 2

Dress Sale 5.00 This is a worth-while sale for 3 days only THURSDAY—FRIDAY SATURDAY B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store 3 Garden Party Frocks Are Demure Here is a frock for July garden parties as demure as a Quaker maid’s gown. It is copied from a dress worn by a motion picture star in a current picture and is made of white drawn organdy trimmed with lace and embioidery. A big white straw hat whose eroewn is rimmed with wheat heads is worn with it. Gold Cross of Skeleton Boars Damage Crops SANTA BARBARA, Cal wild boars, caught in the hills and turn- ed loose on the Fred Nason ranch DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, for hunting purposes, have muiti- 16 \'“‘" finding of a skeleton by[ plied so rapidly they now are, a Dighway work is regarded by | serious menace to crops. H Montenegrian peasants as COrro- boration of an old folk tale. employed to exterminate the killed 35 in the last two mont The story wars between many T ('ORE CAMPAIG Lester O. Gore, NING Republican ca 7 ALASKA JESUT MISSIONARY IS " DEAD IN SOUTH 'Re MchllngSer ved m;\ | Prince William Sound | | ‘Area Since 1915 ‘ SEATTLE, July end William McMillan, 71, missionary priest Valdez and Cordova, | | His body lying in state before | being sent Friday night to Mount | | & Michaels, Jesuit Scholasticate | n Spokane. Rev. McMillan hfldi erved in Alaska since 1915 -oe \ \MAIL FLIGHTS ARE | MADE BY LOCKHEED The weekly ' mail flight;of v.h(' Irving Airways Lockheed Vega, Pilot | Gene Meyring, carried mail and!| passengers to the following pm‘ts‘v yesterday: Chichagof—Ruth Will- | |{iams, Duncan Johnson, Jack Brown. | |A mail stop was made at Port Al- | |thorp and one passenger was dl\-‘ A!:nuu] at Pinta Bay before Ll)L" ')l'\n(’ returned to the local hangar. | [ | 16.-~“The Rever- S. J, aged| stationed in| is dead here.| is - 'FIVE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE 16—Halibut ar- ! follows: TTLE, Jul_v here today are a PR SR O LV P P Ia R it T3, ‘Sum‘vss of 24. Ymir Campaign S||_ENT SGHEEN Makes lewm: cee Safv.st Cltv PRINGESS COES ] INTO AVIATION lolmer Magl;ntc Clark | Embarks in New Busi- | ness Career | ~ o3k NEW ORLEANS, La., July 16— Tiny, demure Marguerite Clark,| adored child actress of the silent/ film and later the wife of a mil-| | lionaire lumberman and aviation| enthusiast, has embarked on a busi- | ness career to help her forget the| | sorrows of widowhood | Elected president of the Wedell-| | Williams Air Service Corporation | which her late husband founded, Mrs. Harry P. Williams has taken | over the job of managing that | corporation as well as the vast Wil- liams' plantation in St. Mary u:u'r] ish (county), La | Wants Hard Work | Her husband was killed in an % { plane accident near Baton Rouge | last spring. He followed his pal| and partner, Jimmy Wedell, in death at the controls by only a few months. “I'm going to work just as hard| I possibly can,” says the woman | who was called the “fairy princess |, of the screen” two decades {lgow “and I hope theres plenty to do.” | i The Wedell-Williams Corporation | has a contract for flying mrmml‘ and passengers between New Or-| leans and Houston, Texas. i Mrs. Wiliams plans to divide her | GorpoDistillerics at: Lawrencebure, nd; Baltiniore, MY R e L ees s Vork U. S. DEPARTMEN7 OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT! THE WEATHER m the western banks—Levia- 3 than, 28,000 pounds, 9% and8cents.| ' pedestrians as well as motorists proceed with éaution in Milwau- | Me between her beautiful 22-room| oo ’“m;':’a‘::; :;m’;‘w"’?_" ,“""fi"’d ! Brotn: the SbE eals L e | ; e 3 A | New Orleans mansion, occupying a o it s e e pm., July 16: °'| kee, where since 1912 citizens have studied safely plans designed to |, g "SR - tic Increasing cloudiness tonight, Friday cloudy, possibly showers; 1,800 pounds, Rosario, 700 pounds, . g j full city. block, .and a plantation} cErals R is |both selling for 9% and 8% cents;| Prevent death, injury and property loss. A broad program of en- | pome, center of a 20.000-acre cypress| 18ht-to moderate souther ‘51“("5“" Wesley, 800 pounds, 9% and 8% Fineering, enforcement and education has been copied widely and | tract at Paiterson, La. ‘AL DATA cents; Diana, 1,500 pounds, 8% and| won for the municipality the title of the “safest city.” Effective Still Likes To Fly | Time ¢ Barome:.er ‘Temp. Humxdny Wind Velocity Wgathu 8% cents. | Milwaukee traffic control is pictured above. “Everything is going to go on as, & PMm. yesty 30.06 57 72 s 8 Rain g | - / a5 possible as it did before| % &M [“:”“y S o A el | By CARROLL ARIMOND in oeniy s1ds, the lower the nak| y. died,” promises the woman o soany gt o & 4 (sl Alcatraz Ge_h HOWCI‘S | MILWAUKEE, July 16. — Lons w:[:l:nnul:‘lliiu o | Who quit pictures at the height of | SR AND .Wu"o i SAN FRANCISEO = Grim- Alca- |vears of effort have given Milwau- ' Railroads took up the cudgel first; {her career to marry ‘f“‘ miilion- ,KF‘IS,TF:DAY i iy TODAY {raz Prison is not all gray stone |kee the safest streets of any larse 553 passengers and employees lost ionaire sportsman in the . closing s Highesf tpm- ! owestda.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am walls. The south. side of the ‘slund]Amerlc‘\n city and a ‘“triple-I” their lives in 1934 on the rails. da S of the Wk.).lld vWaL‘. i sration temp, temp. lex'n,b temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath is planted with flowering Japanese |safety program widely copied by Industry was next; 16,000 died The petite m:‘jnw.‘lem lhfm. five Am‘w.x ?6 o i P 0 i plant,” and in the spring the other municipalities. last year while at work. feet tall and v«mg?unz. under 100 Bvunow ‘18 38 8 n; (:hl\ |large bank of almost solid lavender| The triple-E pattern——for Engi-| Traffic was third; 36000 met ponnds, holds. n, biftertams . fowarty] - Iates. il u iy 9 oy 'an be seen for miles, |neenng Enforcement and Educa- des th on the streets. Last year Mil-|aviation. She sll.l] likes to fly al-, Bethel 'ff b2 4:r 0 0 Pt. Cldy e | tion—has been the model of almost Waukee was rated the safest city of |though she doesn't pilot a plane Fairbanks 68 66 43 4 0 Clear |all cities in safety campaigns of 50000 or more population with only| > doesn't play bridge, smoke,| Dawson 70 = 4 44 0 Cldy {various types, and at present is 0> motor deaths Iride or drive a car, but she loves| St. Paul 48 46 4 44 18 Cldy ¥ | the theme of a national assault on R pets and has dozens of cats and, Dutch Harbor 62 lj{l '4 50 0 Cldy DOUGLAS SEe el ey i Kodiak & 54 50 52 Trace Cldy Its development has brought M i rite Clark embarked on a| Cordova 62 58 48 48 4 04 Clear N . wankee recognition from ' the stage career at 13, appearing with Juneau 58 38 43 2 08 Clear E S tional Safety Council, the United | the late De Wolfe Hopper in New 6 . — 2 10 = . States Chamber of Commerce, the SITKA RUUTE York. She was in pictures four 62 62 48 4 02 e American Public Health association years, mak nine complete films 62 62 50 4 0 D. 1. W. C. ENTERTAINS amd the National Fire W e during the last year before her 74 64 3 10 4 0 NATIONAL VICE PRES, cil as the “safest city rhe Sdterihin Paitobity’ shlteq TDArTidge. Amiimg Bey sorhest k- 0 - s o 0 | SADIE ORR DUNABR! I 1912, when the automobile’s o ¢ WCOFEED T SSVET cosses were the portrayals of the Portland % % 56 56 4 0 Ty value beyond the field of pieasusgg i’ aeL e TORh 0L 2% B fairy tales, “Snow White” and the 8 64 60 52 8 0 The Douglas Island Women's Club 1aq been untested, railroads ve:e B 5 B the follow- ven Swans.” Ne 86 82 ¢ 10 0 members were hostesses at a gath- | suffering tremendous losses both in Te ‘\'“P s S e : e 5 RS W 94 86 6 0 ering of representatives from the gctual money and in good will and I e N‘“ ( BEARS AT FAIRBANKS “,,\nu;g CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M Juneau and local clubs last night ! prestige through injuries and dea T AR Bea ire numerous at the gar- v cloudy, 58; Wrangell, in_honor of Sadie Orr Dunbar,'In that year 25 bersons, includi John »Joe Cumy. paoe qump at Fairhanks and one apstone Point, E.Ist Vice-President of the, General | representatives of the governmen M. Olson, ! weighing 400 pounds e iiifat, clear, B0 | Federation of Women's Clubs, The |the Red Cross and industry, me 3 > g ? 8 t by Adolph W 1 54: “ Carthy, cloudy, 52; Port- affair was held at the residence of |here in what was known as the —Jack Dalion, Joe | ity Sanitary Engineer. ey TR % ol Nehatih, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, President of | first cooperative safety congre ‘I? i e Mr q M - Hot Springs, partly clouly. 60; Tanana, clear, 58; Ruby, {the Douglas ofganization. | Meeting Brought Organiz Honie Ba By beriin ARE . MANRIED JGN, FOPRTD Nulato, clear, 56; Kaltay, cleax, 44; Flat, partly cloudy, 54. A round-table discussion provided| That first meeting led to the e Miss Katherine Margaret Knif WEATHER SYNOPSIS the principle interest, of the meet- mation in New York City the 1 Mrs. Dunbar told ahout her |year of the National Council for In- fen, wellknown among the younger The barometric pressure has risen over Alaska between Nome and SIMMONS MAKES Held Proof of Folk Tale July is that during bloody urks and Christians years ago a monk was tor- tured in attempts to make him tell ing. set of Fairbanks, and Timothy Am- work as a club member dating back, dustrial Safety. The triple-E p: % ” )se Perkins, a painter, were mar- Ketchikan, elsewhere ovr the field observation m. barometric pres- W Milw MANY FLIGHTS IN |/ ac wa ¥ Fourth, sure distribution was about the sime as yesterday morning. This to 1907 and described at length the | tern was outlined and Milwaukce | ried at Fairbanks on July Fourth. 1 i b fed & it vy o i ™ IEDNESDAY ar general pressure distribtion has be:n attended by precipitation along workings of the national organiza-|began putting it into effect TOTEM WEDNESDAY gl L R lv G T e tion. Figures of membership, fi-] By 1915, according to C NOTICE 1' he coast ,_“f“‘ ordova ) unL.a.u‘ follewed u{ clear -v.‘ h nancial resources, and disbursements | Muth, manager of the LML Tsekiia ehadits B el On and after this date, July 16, Morning over that area xlcuf,. ra reported at Fort bmm.\,n. were quoted by the speaker. Mrs.| | vision of the Milwaukee as C . »-4\! l' et ;1 ‘:T*‘ “‘I: flr“‘ em |1 Will not be responsible for any Fair weather prevailed over the inie nd western portions of Dunbar also answered questions|of commerce, the mass p! ",\H_' Bella i ‘]11 e - 1‘,‘[ .. debts contracted for by Agnes [lrum her listeners. industries faced the same situation | < p ‘;’:'xw‘n i 'L)‘I;h \‘1\‘1 e |Price in my name. B — Mis. F. A. J. Gallwas gave a re- | railroads did three years ear P st o BT TED PRICE | sume of the activities of the local|The association of commerce start-| . 0 ‘A (4»“ 7 n]“ ‘.‘) ny of i @ | organization since its beginning injed a purely local movement for|lhat city as the only passe SHOP IN JUNKAU! | The Toten eldon Simmons 11916. Delicious refreshments were | served by Mrs, Jensen. ! Fourteen members of the Channel | ciubs, equally represented, besides| the guest of honor and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Juneau were present. e e SENATORS ROM THREE STATES VISIT DOUGLAS | Three distinguished visitors, Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier, from North Dakota, Senator Elmer Thomas, | from Oklahoma, and Senator Hen- | rik Shipstead, from Minnesota, all | members of the United States In- dian Affairs Committee came to | Douglas yesterday and inspected the | overnment school building here, | which they unanimously declared {to be one of the finest they have yet seen in any part of the United | States. The Senators were accom- ypanied on their visit here by Charles W Hawkesworth. S PR i DOUGLAS SCOUTS FEED A feed followed by speeches af- | forded entertainment for nineteen members of Douglas scout troops, leaders and guests, at the Eagles’ Hall last evening. Talks on scout- ing were given by Robert DuPree, leader; Richard MacDonald, Walter Bacon and Tom Cashen. Each' of the patrol leaders, Albert Savikko, Robert Feero, Jimmy Devon and Bob Fleek, gnumerated details of his scout learning to date. The feed. consisted of potato sal- ad, several kinds of sandwiches, cake, *hocolate 2nd caffee. didate . for Delegate to Congress, Miliary secrets, and finally bugjed .- has left Ketchikan for the West- Alive by the Turks. The soldiers, MILK ACCOUNT ward on a campaign trip. however, left a gold cross on his Due Tenth of Each Month . neck | Effective at once, accounts must In constructing the Durmitor be paid monthly on the 10th, with mountain. road workmen found a|five days grace allowed. All empty skeleton, upright in the way the |milk containers must be returned. Turks had buried the monk, and —adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY. with a chain and cross around its - .- neck. DOUGLAS BARBER SHOP h_ow serving on the board | Peasants started a movement to RE-OPENS ors are the above officers erect a monument at the place. rs. D. W. Gray, Mrs. Emma - - — O Carison, D. Gay, Peter . ‘M. Longhurst, |lur sale at The Empire office. Lode and nhcer 1ocation naficulshop” is again open for business. Charles Yusanaga annoynces the Douglas Hand Laundry “Barber —adv. safety in the shops. with S In this campaign, the first E the ¢ brols, d shortly gineering, was placed in the ty fafter 10 o'clock la. nif orders of the state industrial con The Bellanca yesterday afternoon George Matheson as passengers. - BUY AT HOMIa! : swung to the fire hazard. Enfor ment of recommendations were trusted to fire prevention bureau and fire department in insurance codes and. standards. An industria 1‘ Fire Prevention school was started in 1923. Last year 2,300 persons at- tended classes. At the same time the program started, a first aid in dustry campaign was deve Standards for treatment were by the American Red Cross enforcement was developed w the industry through insistence that minor injuries be treated in factory hospitals. It is estimated t} educational program rel: through key men reaches 75 cent of Milwaukee’s industrial e ployees. In 1924, just 12 years after railroads turned to a safe pro- gram, the automobile was being re ognized as a serious hazard to 1 Milwaukee originated a public ty commission of voluntary citiz appointed by the mayor. The partment of public works, aided lighting streets, installing clear anti-fire AFTER 6:00 P. M. | i 1- i PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire the ible and - comprehensive sigr as ou NB building safety hl:\mis“un ]L h nOt reGChEd Y PHO streets and charting lanes 3 it AR Jane 226 and a copy will be sent by Enforcement, naturally, a from the police. T)ckc\.\ n\:LLN: SPECIAL CARRIER to you rare, and police by their courtesy in minor violations win favor of driy- ers and future cooperation. A mo- tor drivers' school further aids en- forcement. Statistics show the older the cam- lpmlx-n against death and injury is | IMMEDIATELY. LUMBER { mission. Rules for the conduc made a glacier hop, with Mr. and shops were set down, and H. Reaber, Harric Taylor, 7 z f ‘Iill I types of machinery were equipped [Fred W. Tiedt, and C. B. Berger- wmer flkl}? uneau uin r !/ s, ne. with guards to reduce accide: as pass s Education was effected thic The Patco, of the Alaska Air schooling plant supervising fc Transport, alsc made a glacier c l ln = men capable of teaching elements | flight yesterday afternoon, with of safety to men under them Pilot Jimmy Reinhart at the con- I‘ n g LOCAL GROWN For Fire Education trols and with S. H. Bayspoole Ba x FRESH In 1923, the educational program [Mrs. M. D. Bayspoole, and Mrs. GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery Telephone 478 The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 : SURPLUS—$50.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts