The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1936, Page 2

WOMEN’S and MISSES’ STYLES e $6 95 values NOW 34 95 $4 95 values NOW sg $5.95 values NOW $4.25 Men’s Part YBABE" HAYES ENROUTE HOME Alaskan Am b assador and Greeter Returning from Seattle Trip “Babe” Hayes, longtime and wel known Valdez and Cordova resi- | Glendale, Cal.; Ken McGow, Palo‘ dent, is returning to his Valdez home aboard the Alaska, following an extended stay in the States “Babe” Hayes is known as the Westward’s greatest “greeter.” For many years he has met practically all the steamers, and has built a wide acquaintance with travelers from every State in the Union as| well as many foreign countries. An unusual memory enables “Babe” to recall practically all of the hun-, dreds of people he has met by name, residence and business. He has gained the reputation of being a living encyclopedia of informa- tion relative to people who have . Alaska, While in the States :Ef es attended the Shrine con- Jvention in Seattle. — - CHUICH HAS ANNIVERSARY “ "lm Prsbywrmn Church ALL WHITE AND COLORED NOVELTY SHOES MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW! FALL STOGK::! MEN’S SHOES HARDEMAN HATS 1 All Sizgs-~Many, Colors dnd Brims $.4§ 00 valiies NOW $3.00 35’“‘.' values NOW $3._95 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts White, Tan, Blue:Very Special NOW One Lot Men’s Dress Shirts Onily slightly soiled, verlogs up'io SG 00, NOW Wool Shirts Sizes 1614, 1714 and:18:“FOR QUICK SELLING B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” o R | AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau Tony Lindstrom, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Balzer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Espe, E. S. Calhoun, Garrett Eddy, E. L. Todd, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs, Ha Meyers, M. M. Custard Harry G. McCain. Ketchikan; St. Louis; E. M, city; W. A. Ransom, Gregg, Chicago; M. M. Breard, Alto, Cal.; R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan Alaskan Neil Forbes, Atlin; R. J. Barth, Robert Rasquan, R. Neily, Oscar Lake, Ch of; Mrs. Abe "Cokes, Great Falls, Moritana; T, L. Reck, city Zynda Fred Hates, Portland, Ore; James G. Lennon, Tacoma; A. E. Schoet- tler, city e e OFFICIAL OF SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY ON ALASKA FOR WESTWARD J. P. Cafferty, special represen- tative of the Schlitz Brewing Com- pany, is making a tour of coastal | Alacka aboard the steamer Alaska |in the interests of his company. { Mr. Cafferty plans on stopping over in Juneau for several days on the S Lode and placer location notices Ior sale at The Empire office. Y 95 BLA’(}R LEGION KILLS MAN FOR 'ENTERTAINMENT | Tetrorist Lendérs Wanted| to See How'It Feels to Slay Negro—Confession DETROIT, Mich, July 21 Prosecuting Attorney McCrea has! announced that Dayton Dean, con- fessed Black Leglon triggerman in Jthe May 12 slaying of Charles| ‘Faole, has revealed ;a, new, ,;uung in which _the terrorist mbers shot a negro to th 'th for !the hell of it” on May 25 last yeat | near Pihckney, Michigan. Dean said the vietim, Silas Coles | mdn, 43 year old veteran, Was luréd {to a desolate spot on a pretext of getting wages due him and shot down for thé ehtertdinment of a Black Legion drinking party. McCrea said Dean told him tha Colemah wis shot bétalse oneé o Dean’s supériors In the Legion said he wanted “to see what it feels like to shobt & fiegrd.” A fishérman found Coleman’s | body pierced by eigliteenn bullets propped agdinst a marsh pole. BUY AT HO! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. lUl:bDAY jULY 755 WALASKA SHARES IN BENEFITS OF FRENGH PACT Canned balmon Trade le- eii Impettis—Carls Bear Alaska Label Abroad SEATTLE, Jnly ‘zl,fflmuu will share in the benefits to be derivec from ,the recently signed Rec'pio cal Trade Agreement betwgen the United States and France, Wheeler, District Manager, of the Seattle office of the Bureau of Forelgn and Domestic Commerce, U. 8. Department “Imports_of canned salmon from | this country by, France have to- | taled less than 20,000 pounds in the |last five years, With the signing | of this agreement, the French gm- |ernment has allocated a quota, of 12,204,000 pound§ for .the period | ending December 31, 1936. In addi- ' tion an allotment of 551,000 pounds | | has been set as the quota for the {flest quarter, of 1937, This should ‘be At an annual quota rate, if continued, of 2204000 pounds. , | « “In adition to opening the mar- ket for. this. tremendously increased quantity of Alaska canned, salmon Lthe duty on this product has been reduced to the same basis as canned salmep from Canada, Japan and Russia. . These = two. concessions should materially increase the ex- port sales .of this product, ,In 1936, total . U. 8, exports of canned salmon, amounted to about 45 mil- lion pounds, of which nearly 49 million went to the United King- dom. If France absorbs, it's full import quota, that country will take its proper place as the second largest foreign user of Alaska sal- mon. | .. "Ap additional advantage gained| for Alaska is the recent ruling of the . French . government = which permits the single word ‘Alaska’ to! be embossed on the cans in place pf the previously required ‘Etats- unis-d,’ Amerique’. . Thousands o f cans of. Alaska's finest food pro-! ducl will now go to France every year, each bearing the name of \the Terrltory . < “The development of new mar- | kets for Alaska canned salmon, | both . through growing foreign \trade, dnd increasing domestic | consumption, will help to stabilize the industry in Alaska, and help to make the livelihood of Alaskans who_are dependent directly or in-| directly upon the industry more secure.” e P. E. LOCKE AND WIFE Mr, and Mrs. Preston E.. Locke, and son visited briefly in Juneau this morning while the Alaska was in port. The party is enroute to Cordova, Valdez and other west- ward towns Mrs. Locke is the daughter of thé late David Eccles, First Presi- dent of the Alaska Steamship | Company and the Kennecott Cop- per Company, wellknown to many { Alaskans for his extensive busin: | operations in the Territory many | years ago. The current trip to Alaska is Mrs, Locke's first since 1908, although Mr. Locke's interests in mining have brought him to the Territory | since that time. WASHINGTON STATE BANKER ON ALASKA; IS ENROUTE TO FLAT | C. W. Brokaw, Stanwood, Wash- ington banker, is a passenger on wie - Alaska, enroute to Flat. Mr. Brokaw has at yarious times been | interested in mining in Alaska. He is a graduate of the University of { Washington, and was a member, of the famous Rowing Coach Con-! nibear’s. Washington crews in 1915 -' and 1916.. Although a graduate en- gineer, Mr. Brokaw has been en gaged in the banking and invest- ment business since the war - |ZALMAIN GROSS IS . HERE WITH BRIDE, | m'ctlcan? s delighted as their son and dayghter-in-law, Mr. ang Mrs, W. D. Gross returned to their | | Juneau home, today on the Alaska The brip was_a honeymoon cruise for Zalmain Gross and his brid, dnughter of Seulptor Victor Alonzo Lewis, of Seattle. Many fellow | passengers abserved that the elder |Mr. and Mrs. Gross were uw\ the trip almost as much as their | happy son and daughter-in-law \METZGAR RETURNS | | . FROM TRIP SOUTH L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- | tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, returned to Ju- | heau taday aboard the steamer Al- |aska. Mr. Metzgar has been n al brief business trip to his company's headquarters in San Francisco —————— | PRICS RETURNING TO | DAN CREEK PROPER | ... J. Price, pioneer Alaskan m ing man ,now interested in ope tions on Dan Creek is a passeng- er aboard the Alaska enroute Valdez and the Dan Creek mine to J. R.| of Commerce,. |stated in an interview today. | MAKING ALASKA TRIP ; 1936. Mild-Mannered K(m.m Red Carries Communist Ranner to broad backed up by s ak in 50 or 60 places. He has been General Secretary generalizations policies. the party since 1930 and estim: Tte I ( ion) platfo: its membership, includin 2 series of ns designec Young Communist League, at more |catch the discontented masse than 50,000 L all the substance o Like Governor Landon, Republi- platform. It is can nominee for Presid Browde if that is possible is a Kansan. He was born in can platform.” Wichita, May 20, 1891. His father Thomas was a Populist. omas, in the Socialist He himself entered the ranks of his main attack the Socialist Party at the age of but gives him 15, breaking away when lef ghest praise as heading the wing split with the right be administration ssible under Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Indigo plant L Assemblage of 13. Domestic fowls tents 19. Clever 5. Killed AV c R_X‘ 21. Grandson of 10. Western state [Y|E H[UIE 'nmmm 14. City in Penn- | 22 Title of & sylvania £X AINIT knight 15. Flower UIRIF 24. Imparts 16. Unaspiratea |P|E RIE|FIEIR| 2. Tropical Amer- e LIA[S] E D] U] 28 Seene of action b Olel 8. Singing voice R UISIE SZBOIS| i suficient: 23 Dhteligence. |BI LIATIEIS| a1 Public display - of temper . 0":0‘:':;2 S [z E[VIA 23. Playing card believed OoWiL MIAIKIE[R! 3. Climbing plant 3 poorer B Biimst. RIEIA OZEILIA w0, bty Dogs of a cer- vatchman e e BET INFZSIKIY. 43. Accepts e 5. Ooze 3 D oautitu) 58. Place wher: 2. In a line 48, Color 34. Number boats are 3 Ki ng and law- 50. Profitable 36, Bracing medl- bullt or glver of 53. Emitted light oine ., Fepaired 54. Tardier 37. Persjap fairy 61. °— lazuli® 4. s“»_;\u uu trog 55. Strike with the 39. Skins 62. Presently 5. Unmarried open band 41 Partinaplay 03 Roman road woman vho 58. Story 42. Concerning . Too is no longer 57. Partofa 44. Organs of scent 6 Make amends voung church 46. Small tumor 6. Hawallan goose ¢, spear 68. Vulgar pre- 41. Traveler on §7. Look 1. Poker term tender to 3 68. Resist au- 8. Equal: comb, gentility 49. Catnip thority ‘orm 59. City in Nevada §1. Pronoun 69. Become 9. Empire state: 60. Pulled §3. Plecel out DOWN abbr, 3 62. Devoured £3. Rob 1 Smallest U.S. 10. More remote 5. Metric Jand | 55. Gazea coln 11 River duck measure U. S. DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREATY THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginuing at 4 p.m., July tly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; light to moderate vari- able winds LOCAL DATA Time ometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity — Weatheq 4 pm. y 3020 57 86 W 2 Rain 4 . 3016 47 98 Cal 0 Fokal Noon 30.08 68 51 6 Clear % AND KADIO REPORTS RDAY | TODAY ’ Highest 4p.m. Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp. <a.m station tempi temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wecth i ichorage 80 — 56 o 2 PR | 34 34 28 34 12 Trace Cldy ! o 56 52 6 Trace Rain | 68 8 48 8 0 Pt Cldy 0 52 4 0 Cldy % 48 0 0 Pt. Cldy | st Paul 60 52 6 0 y | ‘Duteh Harbor 61 50 0 | ‘Kodiak 4 54 4 | Cerdova 60 52 B2 0 Juneau 61 57 . @ 0 Sitka 64 — 6 - & | Betchikan 70 66 48 50 0 Prince Rupert 66 66 2 o4 4 Edmonton 92 80 60 60 4 | -Seatile 2 80 58 58 4 | rtland 86 86 60 €0 6 0 Clear | ‘San Francisco 62 60 50 50 10 0 Cldy | ‘New. York 2 a0 66 68 6 80 Cldy | Washington 84 T4 68 70 6 Trace Pt. Cldy | | WEATHER OO *TIONS AT 8 A, M. | Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 58; Craig, partly cloudy, 58; Sitka, Earl Browder, Communist nominee for President, lashes Roose- cloudy "* v.vrum?,ell! iy, 57! Rul:r‘ ile, L'v«‘ f, 5¢ velt, Lanidon, Thomas and Lemke, impartially. | Loy arul. J‘é"“él,fdu?:”i\ e LG U R 1 e 1 Carthy, eloudy, 50;. Portage, ck ichorage, cloud By the Communist Party in Septem-| banks, partly cloudy, 60; Nenan: 60; Hot s;,.:,jfl"\. clea AsooCHSEEREEYEN SUSTOVRE .. bk P Tanana, gloudy, 58; Ruby, raining Nulato, raining, 56; NEW 1"’“{‘&;‘:“v“\v"]"m“'?\ ey Jailed for Draft Res cloudy, 56; Flat, cloudy, 58, e o ety hoties: viburBysr'| - ESHBUEKEE With tH) WEATHER SYNOPSIS possible is the Communist candi- t' R oReImen | The 'bafometri¢ pressure was a ormal this morning over the date for President of the United 1€ WAT: OPD sed greater portion of Alaska and ove North Pacific Ocean while Sl was senjended to prispn. T low pressure prevailed over the Mac Valley. This general the national convention of his 1917-20 were spent behind bars, eX-| precqure distribution has been att al showers over po party here, which nominated Earl Pt for such periods as he was out| tjong of Southeast. Alaska and sca the interlof of Ala Browder by acclamation, almost ev- |°3, bail pending appe | 1t was cooler last night at Ketchikan and over the Tanana Val- ery delegate’s tie was red—except . The United States” he says,|iey northeastward to the mouth o f the MacKenzie Valley Browder’s, which was blue, like his | c'entuaily will be reorganized on | U ALy 4R kind of the basis of a el tic \\\“'IH| 2 T T T T T S T RN R eyes R G oren R v quic will develop to|capitalism. This compromise, cou- Lo m'\,"““ Sy o Am”“_" unism.” |pled with their atiempt to fmake TeACHIGE BMCk 19 re-Tevolagonagy without raising his voice, |the issue. this year a choice between days and with his only gestu an oc- |socialism and captialism, is leading At 45, his hair is a mixture of ‘.agiona) flick of the ash from his |the Socialists into a blind alley black and gray. His mustache re- .ion) Browder forth his views| HIs own criticism of President tains a brownish tinge. Attired inf,r the parties in the field and of |[Roosevelt, Browder says, spring la gray business suit, white shirt,!q i piatform from a realization that “his failure cigar in hand, he talks quietly but Rips Other Platforms {lies in a weak program with poli- with conviction about the role of hd Heptbil: “‘ tform is the |cies that cancel one anoth his party in Ame criticizing | o oo TEE the i Browder’s special study at pres- the Democrats, R Wall ‘Btidet: and resstioh ent is American 1 y. His wife ists and the newly | veneer of liberalism intended [d0€s educational work inside the | Party unhesitatingly ce off the sharp edges of con-COmMmunist movement. They have Claims 50,000 with the Democratic Admin- | three sons, ranging in age from A typewriter, th- rl B 308 back, a few pieces of furnit Democratic platform does — — - — m— resent the property he ov some definite concessions tc he 15 his campai g the people to re- say party will > rule of monopoly necessary funds. He “but it is ls All 3 types with "Ageless Sealed-in- Steel” mechanism — any style, any size, any price. SEE GE BEFORE YOU BUY! EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Go, IUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 [ ] ZCOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts