The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 7

R T —— Mendenhall Glacier area, and An in- formal reception was held on the Alaska honoring Mrs. Arkill just be- fore the steamer left for the West- ward. Mrs. Arkill will be met by asso- ciate members of the Juneau club at Yakutat and Valdez and by the Cordova and Seward Women'’s C'bs at those cities. -, By BILLIE DE BECK LOOKY DOWN BELOW---EF |** THAR'S EENY PARTIKLAR BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG {BEAUTIES OF ALASKA WROP THREE = AMAZE MRS, ARKILL TIMES, PAW-- WHEN YE GIT “Alaska is the only place I've ever seen that did not let one down after {glowing advertising had raised his {expectations. The sheltered seas of | Eoutheast Alaska are the loveliest things I've ever experienced,” stat- | ed Mrs. Seth Arkill, President of the | Western Federation of Women's| Clubs as she stepped off the gang: {plank of the steamer SNUFEY, YOU'VE GOT ENOUGH PROVISIONS AND AMMUNITION DOWN HERE FOR AN ARMY--~ THOSE WILIKINSES OUTSIOE. AT GOT A CHINAMAN'S YE HAN'T 'SEED WUTHN' Y(T---GRAB A-HOLT O' MY HAND AN' FOLLER ME- TIME'S A-WASTIN'- WILKINS CRITTER YE'D: LIKE DISCOMBOOBERATED - ' JES' SPEAK OUT - WAYNOR TO KETCHIKAN + Charles Waynor, manager of the r Alaska Credit Bureau, is a pas- | this morning. enger for Ketehikan where he pwm Met by a jeint committee from|meet with the creditors of the the Juneau and Douglas Women's | bankrupt Gordon's, Inc., ladies ready | Clubs, she was escorted back on the | to wear store in that city. Ibcat where an impromptu radio pro- ‘Q‘(p(}c[; to re gram was held over the local sta-| shortly. tion with Mrs. J. M. Chase welcom- ing the vis jand Mrs. Marcus Jensen Douglas group. Alaska here ow MY SHINS ! DON'T GO SO FAST- Waynor turn to Juneau very ———,——— Lode ana piacer :ocation notices for sale at The Empire office. g or for the Juneau club | the for : | Later a tour was made to the' Today's News Todw~l!mp|rc. ‘|mbved cauuuusly under the cover, o et 5% - of darkness from Bill Johnson's| store and took the Dugout without a struggle. H { Walter Bacon, in charge of arr transportation, was right on hand| with his big bus and with the use of a few private cars, the entire’ party drove out the road to enjoy what was declared to be one of the' best mixers the veterans and their ladies have had in a long time. ' (Now, b is one Of its severist crit- | ics. 7 ‘ | CATCH OF FUR “SEALS SHOWS - SLIGHT DROP =% i ' Higher Pnces Wlll Probably expicit quotation. A few days ago, after Detroit's| | Bishop Michael Gallagher had an| |audience with Pope Pius at the | Summer’ Vatican, he said the gues- tion of Father Coughlin’s i ol m [mgoflflald Legion Auxiliary Swept Off THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1936, gy ¢ | ‘REPUBLICAN CANDIDAT'E 3 for House of Representatives political | ‘ficlivltlfi< had not ! - | : 1 than Previous- This week, Vatican prelates said | i | | Plevml anS ] {the Fathor Coughlin political ac-| Its Feet' Feted at PLAYGROUND HAS ! FIRST DIVISION = | y, at Sale | tivities had Leen diseussed in the| I Glacier Tavern ; \ audience. H Your Support Appreciated »;L A ST;; SESSION ; ON General Election September 8, 1936 FRIDAY AFTERNOON Playehon’ Birectass, 1dickd Wih- | ster and Walter Hautala, have an- nounced a grand fingle for the summer playground season, m.be] held at Evergreen Bowl playground | lon Friday, in the open if the! e | weather is fair, under cover if bad | WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—United States Fisheries Commissioner Frank T. Bell said that the Gov- ernment’s (1936 Alaska fur seal i catch is 52,446 skins compared to | These activities, the prelates said, | were satisfactorily explained to the | Holy Father. | Upon his arrival in Cleveland Father. Coughlin said he would | begin another series of radig broad- 1 casts in September. | Two veteratis of the United States| Senate were renominated in the| week's primaries, Joseph T. Rob-| inson in Arkansas and Wiiliam E. Borah in Idaho. | Borah's opponent in the Novem | ber election will be Governor i Ben Ross, who won the Democratic nomination after a vigorous con-| fgher ‘h"".”"f“; "f"'“q",‘"]‘lj"“;" test with United States Attorney| At this year's sale at St. Lou SOH GRS at ! skins averaged $27.10 apiece com- s | pared to $11.35 in 1932, which is an increase of more than 200 per cent Retaliating for the surprise at-| tack on the American Legion Dug- out some months ago by the Legion | Auxiliary, members of Alford John Bradford Post, led by the law, in- vaded the Unit meeting last night, swept the fair ones off their feet, locked up the Dugout and de- camped with the ladies for the Gla- cier Tavern. There, after a fin % evening of entertainment and some |Weather prevails. 1 Free Delivery of Casey's very best fried chicken,| During the afternoon competitive | the Legionnaires felt they were games will be played and an ex-| about even for the raid of last | hibit of ihe handieraft learned dur- spring. |ing the summer will be given. | Under the direction of Command-| Everyone interested is urged to er E. M. Polly, aided and abetted by |attend and help close the season | Aide de Camp, Homer Nordling, and, with a rousing good time on Friday Adjutant George Gullufsen, and | afternoon. supported by the arm of the law| ———--—— {in the person of Deputy Marshal NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 577286 last year. This year’s catch is smaller be- caiise of adverse weather condi- tions which forced the Alaska herd to. remain farther from shore. Commissioner Bell explained that eyven so, “the 1936 catch is about 5- 000 greater than normal.” The catch will be disposed of at the Government's regular auction I in April, 1937, possibly at pr JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets PHONE 58 Shouting its praises of the Presi-| dent and his New Deal, Labor's Non- | e, Partisan League held its first mn-‘ John McCormick, the Legionnaires vention in Washington. - dregagry 4 | WEEK s NEWS Among some of the leaders at! # To beI issued S:pf;,;b;r 1 and“ the convention were the chairman orméuc lose lAugub o ‘or spf!:gl1 of the league, Major George L o Urals ffl;‘fle e Juneau Berry, head of the Pressmen’s un- oug as Telephone Company. ion; John L. Lewis, of the United T R e e s 'IN REVIEW Mine Workers; Sidney Hillman, of ““THE REXALL STORE" | | ; fr———————— [ o W the Amalgamated Clothing Work- (Continued trom Page One) ers; David Dubinsky, of the Inter-| your ! i i national Ladies' Garment Workers,' | of other New Deal promises s0 and other officers of some of the Reliable | k. gayly broken.’ largest unions in the labor move- slosmagi. | \ Some Republicans continued to ment ¥ 3] t e label the President’s tours through e compoun i = == flood and drought areas as poli- MORATORIUM H rescriptions. 5 . A o e W o . i e e ot 1000, sl presriptens: || Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. there came a reiteration that there have been numerous moratoriums | Butler Mmro Dm Co. | s 1 is nothing political in these tours. in the economic world. This week, . o The Republiean nomince, Gov- there was o piea for & morworin. Mamnish House Coats Complete Travel Kitsi{ =~ ’ 8 b s in o st yorld: & rator- £ i e | grnor. Alf M. Landon, returned to in ‘the religious world; a morator As tailored as a man’s dressing gown is this traveling robe of e Y +H-H-l-i—-i—H-l-l—l-l-H-H—l—l—H+H+-l—l+H+b‘-‘flf‘| ‘ his Colorado vacation ranch at ium on preaching ‘ v rado vaCAHOn T 2t N The plea came from the Rev. Dr.| €SBubell ecetate moire ready for sleeping car, liner or hotel. Black | Estes Park for a week's rest before e p o SALRS DATEE F rayen satin collar and cuffs add a smart touch. Some fashionable | was on the opening day of the con- vention of Father Charles E. Cough- lin’s National Union for Social Jus- opening his first campaign trip Frederick S. Fleming, Rector of| o \ "1“0 mge East. s g New York City’'s famous “Mother iravelers make their lounging robes harmonize with toilet sets. The ‘ His campaign mariager, John D, Church,” Trinity, whose once-lofty, black touches on this robe are reflected in a toilet set of black Gehsi. o M. Hamilton’ however, continued SPIFe 15 now dwarfed by the sky-| plastic material. s his trips through the Western SCT2Pers &t Broadway and Wall T £ AT ETIANT AR 14 I States. In San Francisco, Ham- Street. tually no resistance to Tokyo. ilton conferred with Herbert Hoo- D November 12 ver. | OTHER FOREIGN_ AFFAIRS Traveling incognito as the Duke The element of strike agaln ap- of Lancaster, King Edward of Eng- D ber 16 | The President’s visit to Cleveland peared in the Far East. {land journeyed across Europe and ARE JUBLESS In Shanghai, Chinese govern-|poarded the yacht Harlin for a { ment officials expressed the belief the Japanese military forces in months’ cruise around the Mediter- ranean. Special Sales Held on ‘ ot tice. At the same time as cheering throngs: were greeting the President on his visit around the exposition Manchoukuo were prepared for a| new offensive into inner Mongolio. This raised the questicn as to whether Chiang Kai-Shek, now that i ‘The cruise was decided upon in Iplace of a holiday on the French | Riviera after the Spanish Civil war assumed an alarming aspect. STOCKHOLM, Aug 19.—Unem- | ployment practically does not ex-| ist in Sweden, where, according to| official figures, there were only | Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by lts Scemc Features, 34,571 men and women out of work | in May this year—the lowest in five years—against 61,400 at the begin- he has increased his power over all e telegraph if desired. China with the subjudication of |4 2 the independent war lords in South! | grounds, the convention in the nearby auditorium was cheering ator Rush Holt, of West Virginia. against further Japanese encroach-| the unemployed numbered 61.177. s 9 o Holt was elected two years ago ment. 8% g Gastinesn | i e e e A o ¥ By (; i {}h h‘,,, as a champion of the New Deal. Up to now, there has been vix"- L. G. McKee, Hoonah; Pete Pet—‘ Dam for Plane Base Th S “] F d G E t ;erson. Hoonah; D. N. McLeod, Van- e neattle Fur an °vemeu L ] l PRINCE ALBERT, Canada — A dam across the Saskatchewan Riv- er to ensure water depth for sea- planes to alight during the low- | level fall seasons is underway here, | to cost $75,000. | .o Emplre classm»vs yny WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% SPANISH WOMEN BEAR ARMS Exchange i couver; Mrs. V. A. Paine, Keku :lsla.nd: Mary Joyce, Taku; John B, | Schack, Seaftle; Leona R. Krutzer, | Seattle; Wanda Smith. Seattle; iPear] Wayner, Gustavus; Mr. and ‘Mrs K. W. Stevenson, Angoon; |J. S. Barnet; W. A. Ransom, St. Louis; Dorothy Mack, Aberdeen, |Wash.; Dorothy Donald, Aberdeen, {Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Hagen, |Fairbanks; Gil Rich, Ketchikan; |Mrs, J. H. Schooley, Seattle; Mrs. E. McKay, Seattle; Ira Nazatt, Rob- inson; Mrs. Fred Henning, Point |Louisa; Irving Wredby, San Fran- cisco; Amy Guerin, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; Frank Cowan, New York; G. R. & 1008 Western Avenue LESTER D. HENDERSON (LYEHE Newly Revised Third Edition NOW ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS OR CALL AT ' THE EMPIRE OFFICE | Galletly, Seattle; A. C. Adams, Vhird Edition Excursion Inlet. Zynda You are invned to present this coupon at the box office of the Capltol Theatre and recelve ‘tickets for your- self and a friend or rchtive to see “ Anytluug Goes” * As"a paid-up subscriber of The nanyuaskazupire Good only for current ‘o Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad, Seattle; | Bess O'Neill, City; Mons Anderson, | Mendenhall; Herman Judd, Fort | Steilacoom; Norma Judd, Great Falls, Mont.; Myra Gregg, Cincin- Inati; Roland Weinster, Sitka; Nora | Warner, Riverside, Cal; James Lennon, Tacoma; Victor Power, Se- attle; O. H. Lipps, Salem. Ore.; | Harlen Miller, Wrangell; Esther | Morris, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. W. | | W. Hansen, Los Angeles. | Alaskan Ebba Kirk, Seattle; E. W. Ku- | | bicek, Francis Lake; John Coving- | ton, City; E. McDonald, City; F. J. o hot |Jones, City; Ben Woche, Cordova; | George Govasts; John Hansen, Cor- | dova; J. A. Hall, City; John Smith, | City; J. O'Rourke, City; John Dur- and, Skagway. { — .. According to the Smithsonian In- | & » Price $1.00 Price §1 beecn playing an important part in the actual fighting :;:'IT‘: :'I:Vlll.w-r a':ouynd Madrid. Above, a group of volunteer m;?m. women with the male sergeant they chose to head their company. women in training for military service at Madrid s i Your Name May Appear Tm :?.::’&:’;T:I‘:mnrw to fight for the loyalist forces. (Associated ' Stitution. Washington, the Indians Press- ) Photos) in the United States came orig-' WATCH mls SPA(‘:E $ e inally from Asia, i e