The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 2

AUGUST SALE PILLOWS $1.00 to $7.50 each Pillow Cases Sheets All sizes in the na- tionally known Pe- quot Brands at Standard Prices SPREADS Candlewick, hand tuffed, 99x99 as low as $3.50 Heavy, all over de- sign Cotton Spreads $2.50 and $3.95 White Cotton Spreads as low as $2.50 Mattress Pads Single Twin 2.50 Double 2.95 COMFORTS Wool Filled $5.00 to $10.50 COTTON BATTS 3 Ib.—$1.95 WOOL BATTS 1 1b.—$1.95 WOOL BATTS 2 1b.—$3.50 $1.95 B.M.BEHRENDS CO., Inc. VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE $ of BEDDING BLANKETS ¥ be the climax of the local baseball [ ceason, the Moose and '@ Douglas 5 : ki , i eams of the Gastineau Channel With the price of wool looking up, you'll be wise S ngio willteaN GE GOt At to buy your Winter supply of blankets now. other at 6 o'clock. Game time ]m\iv Large double bed size . . . and have sateen bound hlmx udvnn(;:‘ld nbxx»‘rl\lzlr (,)[n):l; ”1'(‘n "W ol 8 this game only, becaus - edges that won't fray. Solid color blankets in Sorid b b ingicn b, el ot blue, orchid, rose, green, gold and tan. Plaid race, it was announced last eve- blankets in attractive combinations of rose and m:;x AL L blue, brown and white, and green and white. play mow stardls, Douglas, first half winners must win tonight Q 1 sontest rde stay in the sec- Sheet Blankets $1.00, $1.50, $2.15 contest in order to stay in the Cotton Sheet: Blankets Part Wool-—Single Part Wool—Doubles $7.50 to $18.50 All Wool—Single All Wool-——Double $8.95 to $12.50 BLANKETS ~ ° " Of mostwéighis' . . colors ] ... borders . . . designs and ‘g reversibles! $1.85 $3.95 to $7.50 . $5.95 { Juneau's Leading Department Store Townsendites Leave Lemke Tie-up Vague (Continued rrom Page Crej send movement itself The support of the remnants of Huey Long's share-the-wealth or- ganization was pledged by the Rev.| Gerald Smith, but it was ques-| tiorted on the convention floor what | that support might amount to. Even! when Long was alive there was| much skepticism whether he had; any effective working units outside | Louisiana, and the Lemke ticket ap- parently is barred from Louisiana by one of Huey Long’s own laws Father Coughlin contributed his| part by pledging his Union for| Social Justice, the strength of which ir terms of practical politics still is to be demonstrated. Nor is it so much a question how many separate groups support aj ticket, as whether they will work | together in harmony. Will Town- send, Coughlin, Smith and Lemke| work in harmony, and if so which} of the four will be commander-in-| chief? A FUTILE CHAIN LETTER The futility of earnest but dis- organized and misguided political effort is illustrated by a chain let- ter now in circulation in some parts of the eountry. It deals, as does| the Townsend movement, with pe-) titions, saying: | “For U. S. govt, pensions 330 to $50 a month to all over 55, vote for Dr. Pope for President in Nov. by writing in his name on the bal- ot as independent, like this: ‘James E. Pope, Okla.,’ for President.” ‘The truth, apparently unsuspect-| ed by those who further this chain| letter effort, is that no amount of such writing-in would have the/ slightest practical effect on the election. Even if a majority of all the voters of the country so ex- ‘pressed themselves ‘for' Dr. Pope, he would mot have, legally, a sin- gle vote. Presidents are chosen by the elec-| tors, nmot by popular vote, and to get anywhere with a national ticket! of electors? | CALIFORNIA WOMAN | PLANS JUNEAU STAY Miss Estella Thompson, daugh- er of a pioneer California family, slates of electors must be entered on the ballots and voted for in the several states. Of course, the| | Lemke managers know that; but| | was through Juneau early this week | Will it be done by the Townsend aboard the Alaska and was a brief one of the unanswered questions | is who is to arrange these slates groups, by the Union for Social jus-'Njne Vesse ls Wrecked— visitor in town while the boat was| tice, by the share-the-wealth chap-| | at the dock. Miss Thompson was ters? Can local jealousies be ironed | Destroyer Is Rushed to | formerly a resident ‘of San Jose, out satisfactorily Scene for Rescue Work | California, but spends most of her nd united action insured? time in travelling. {‘ A Interviewed here, Miss Thomp- TAIHOKU, Formosa AUg. 7. —| o stated that she was so enthus- Sixty-eight Japanese seaman are REAL WORK LIES AHEAD Perhaps it can be done. Cer-|believed to have drowned off Pra- tainly there is no intent here to say | tas Island during a typhoon which| to; ner schedule and spend some| it is impossible has wrecked nine vessels. time in Juneau when the Alaska | But the inescapable fact is that| A Japanese destroyer has been| etying here before returning south. the founding and operation of a new | ordered to the sceme for rescue e ——— party is vastly more difficult than| Work. ROOF FIRE might be supposed. It requires Shingles afire around the chim- much more than merely holding a! T convention and cheering a candi- AT THE |IOTELS :Kennedy street called out the Fire date & Depattment at 12:45 oclock this It would appear that most of fangreau atternoon. The damage was no- the real work still lies ahead for| Charles Graham, Prince Rupert:|mina], the Lemkeites. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lemke; Dr. e and Mrs. Maurer. RETURNS TO ALASKA € Zynda : Helen Van Campen returned to| G- M. Williams, San Francisco; -oo —% NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR In the Commissioner’s Court for Saward last week and plans to go| Mrs. Ned Lemieux, Chilkoot; A the Territory of Alaska, Division back into the business of magazine| N- Nichols, Chilkoot. Numbes Cue. ’ ; writing, a sphere in which she gain- gy Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-| ed renown a few years ago. During GOES oUT sioner and Ex-officio Probate Wilbur Burford, of the Triangle Inn, left this morning on the Princess Alice for a brief vacation in the south. He will join his wife, already in the States. b P RS ARTISTS SEE ALASKA Judge, Juneau' Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST MILLAEGER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Alfred L. Zenger, administra- tor of the estate of Ernest Mil- laeger, deceased, -has filed herein the past six years, Mrs. Van Camp- en has been engaged in writing dia- logue in Hollywood for the films. -ee FISHERMEN STRIKE BONANZA According to word brought by re- turning fishermen high wages were | for the famine stricken Arctic. Capt. | iastic about the majesty of the Al-| ahout a quarter of a mile out and askan scenery that she plans to al-| gne supplies are lightered in to the ney of one of the Lund houses on| made by men fishing in the re- cently closed Bristol Bay district. The increase was due to increase his final report, and prays that the | FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, MOOSE MEET DOUGLAS FAST GAME TONIGHT Important Contest Is Due —Playing to Start at 6 0'Clock, Not 6:30 Clashing tonight in' what should nd half picture. put the A win tonight will Moosemen too far in fronti for the Islanders to do more than| them and will make a playoff | ries necessary. It would also put! Moose two games up on the rest| of the field and leave them with| v one more game to win to cinch | the second half flag. However, a, Douglas win tonight, would put the| Islanders a half-game ahead of the, Paps and make it necessary for| the Moosemen to win the rest of! games to get into the playoffs. A ther two league chance to win out. with big stakes on the table, both teams will be levelling tonight | and with Tal Picinini and Claude | Erskine slated to tangle in another of their pitchers’ duels, no real baseball fan can afford to stay| home. Picinini- won ' out the last time the two hurlers met, but Er- kine pitched just about as good a game and with a little more hit- ti by his teammates tonight, can easily turn the tables. Both outfits have been pointing for this game and it is billed as a “shooting match” with no holds barred - NORTH STAR IN PORT; LEAVES LATE TONIGHT C.W. Hawlgtjs;orlh Boards Indian Bureau Vessel for Arctic Coast 0. teams a good!| So Bound for-the Arctic Coast with a full cargo of supplies which will be delivered at various Indian ser- vice stations en route, the motorship North Star arrived here last night shortly after midnight and is scheduled to sail at midnight to- night. Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam of the North Star said the vessel would go as far at Point Barrow, as it has done annually for years. Referring to the transshipment of supplies to the North: Star at Seward, which are now being rushed from Seattle Whitlam advanced the belief that it would be better to send the sup- plies from Seattle on the Derblay direct to Nome and he could pick them up there. However, he said, he had room to handle the 35 tons ordered by the Governor's office for Seward delivery. Report from Seattle said that 200 tons were be- ing made available for Arctic des- tination. Capt. Whitlam, who has been going to the north for years, said many of the places where he stops have few if any: facilities, thus it requires a long time to make the entire trip as far as Barrow. At the latter point the Star anchors tation. Joining the North Star here are Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assistant | Director of Education for the In- dian Office, Miss Louise Jeschien, newspaper woman; and probably | Miss Barbara Winn of the Indian | Office. My, Hawkesworth is making a | fiéld trip, planning to vist the | various Indian stations enroute, and expects to be gone well into the | Fall, and the North Star will not | reach Point Barrow uutil around | the frs tof September, according to Capt. Whitlam. —— e — | PARTY GIVEN | Mrs. Harry Ask, who with her |two children, Charles and Joanne, |is visiting with her sister, Mrs. |Leonard Holmquist, entertained a number of children yesterday on the event of Charles’ birthday. | S e The Prince Rupert, which stopped ‘The National Temperance Legion, a Douglas win would give the - here last evening, had more than|administration be closed and the | Organized at Lawrence, Kas. plans her share of artists aboard making|asséts distributed to the heirs. {a national campaign to “advertise the Southeast Alaska cruise. Mrs. America into sobriety. in the price of fish rather than the| Hazel Boshnell, artist of Los An-Iministration of this estate and the abundance of fish. The run was geles, Miss Effie May Ross, mem- distribution of the same may ap- average, but the price received for! ber of the Canadian Authors’ As-!pear and file their objetcions at a fish was one-third better than in sociation, who lives at Truro, Nova hearing to be held before the 1934, and practically double that of Scotia, and Miss Evelyn Shooshen,‘undersigned on said final report 1933. The fishing season covered art instructor at the Los Angeles‘nt ten o'clock A. M., September 20 days, and the payoff averaged Junior College, are the gifted mem-|18th, 1936. nearly $2,000. bers of the ship's party. Given under my hand and the - e S e |seal of the Probate Court this 17th MAKES BUSINESS TOUR LUMBERMAN TRAVELS |day of July, 1936. H. Carter Guest, inspector of Andrew Nelson, manager of the! (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, civil aviation for British Columbia, Plywood Corporation of Longview, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio is aboard the Prince Rupert en- Washington, and Mrs, Nélson are, Probate Judge, Juneau Precingt. route to Skagway and Interior Can- making the round trip aboard the First publication, July 17, 1936, ada on a business survey. | Prince Ruperet, {usz publication, August 7, 1936. All persons objecting to the ad-| f ek i f NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i The City Council will meet as a* Board of Equalization August 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 at 8 pm. to ap- |prove the 1936 assessment roll, to hear necessary objections from property owners and to make ad- | justments. If you feel your prop- |erty has been assessed unfairly tell the Board. AFTER FINAL MEET-| ING NO FURTHER ADJUST-| |MENTS WILL BE MADE. H. R. SHEPARD, City Assessor, L x gl R B B A R 4 AEE S B A " r 1936. | sl . artigles_for papers in the States Juneau Enjoying PH!ESTS SEE [describing this retreat, which Regular Water |sponsored by Bishop Crimont - NEWSPAPERWOMAN WILL SEE ARCTIC Supply Again BEAUTIES OF Juneau is 1g its regular water supply ain and entire pany is foning in its usual Jes s 4 spa manner, R. F. Lewis, President of e perwoman, who has resided here the company, said the hookup. for a year, will leave tonight on Rev. Patrick Cagcy Plans ! beard the North Star to gratity a where repairs were made to the desire of long standing to nd damaged main on the Basin Road - e : g ol i Tun‘::;q\'h“‘ ‘fn‘j“““}“ » Series of Articles on know sotne of the real North. Miss W g ‘—, . OB v 8 . RSP R Jesehien will make the round trip ? opergting in E‘f:imw i nghvm_\ Shlme on ‘the government boat, feturning | toward the end of November During B. M. BEHRENDS IS o B e A, Ml - SLOWLY RECOVERING s vi v come - dunca Sh1en will be. rlieved by A I d this sumn ason, have ‘1‘"'"."“: y':“]“f"h" :fh.“ o iy i Mrs. J. F. Mullen, who left here been two priests from the weste: . ; Tuesday e on the steamer| Montana district, Rev. A. J. Coud- iAlaska to join her father, B. M.|reye and Rev. Patrick Case Behrends, W s stricken 4ll at{ Rev. Coudreye, who is located at | Cordova, wired late yesterday that|Missoula, Mont.,, has visited this _ A Collector of Customs the patient is recov slowly. It northern before; however, M. S. Whittier is now at s is 1ot yet sure as'to ® or not he is more than pleased to be back A[%€r an extended trip throu he will be sufficiently valescent inf Alaska. Rev. Casey. Editor of IPteriof in'connection with Cus- to return to Juneau on the nextl western Montana [OMS duties and expects to come steamer. of the most widely th to Juneau on the Victoria - paper in t ‘the week-end. YAKUTAT CHILD IS is seeing the TR BURIED HERE TODAY G e o o e o i e — turers for the two visitors (jro’ aked Funeral services for Father Le Vesseur, of the Church ton, 2-yea of the Nativity, and A. B. Cain, Milton, w from the Carter of the Alaska Catholic Mortuary Chapel at 3 this The two clergymen g en- noon, Rev. David Waggoner 1 a visit to the Shrine of the ating > Flower, now under construc- ”‘le flavor lasts The parents of the child, who died tion on the Glacier Highway, earlier . . on August 4 at the Government|this week. Hospital, live in Yakutat Rev. Casey, who is the author Schllllng nt was at Evergreen of many b on social problems Cemetery The Distributive State and Demc PUR EVflni//a STRAIGHT WHISKEY Distilled by HIRAM, WALKER STRAIGHT . WHISKEY < / Juneau Cash Grocery PRICE= - OUALITY. SERVICE | PHONE 58 Free Delivery PHONE 58 I Chicken and Noodles COFFEE 1 POUND TINS CHASE & SANBORN SPECIAL 3Eor e zsc Mpounds > - 69(3 'TUNA FISH BUTTER THE BEST IN TOWN rLarge tins . . 35(: gpounds 3 82(: TANG - PINEAPPLE NALLEY'S SALAD DRESSING ‘WHOLE SLICES Quart jar... 396 3 No. 2}z tins 69(: ~ LETTUCE | GREEN PEAS LARGE HEADS WELL-FILLED PODS 2 for 'GREEN CORN TOMATOES FINEST QUALITY RIPE FIELD