The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 2

m =l Every inch cables further silhouette.” . model. Note its ffy fur. Special- women who it the very be- : ginning. PRICED TO PLEASE! SPECIAL PRICE ON SWAGGER SPORT COATS $§ 850 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. "Tuneau’s Leading Department Store” et Sttt et Call the Coast Guard! Lost Parrots—Fishermen on Sprees, U. S. Fliers Hunt Them All » i The fun these Coast Guardsmen seem to take in demonstrating how an injured man is removed from an ambulance plane at Miami belies the grave danger they face when flying to sea for ailing persons. INCESS PRRIRPR MBI | “NIGK” CARTER LEAVING HERE Great Northcrn Represen- tative Is Going West | Aboard - Alaska | H. F. “Nick” Carter, assistant gen- eral agent for the Great Northern Railway Compahy with headquar- ters in Seattle, will leave Juheau on the Alaska tonight for points in the Interior. Mr. Carter has spent the last several days in this city on be-| half of his company. | This was Mr. Carter’s second an- nual trip to Juneau and he is very | enthusiastic about thi$ section. “I have found a very optimistic spirit prevailing in Juneau,” said Mr. Car- jter today and continued, “I shall be "glad to return for another visit.” | Originally, Mr. Carter had planned !to visit Valdez and Cordova, but stated yesterday that due to uncer- ainties of transpertation, he will ikely cancel these two stops. He ,will spend some time at Seward, | Anchorage and Fairbanks expecting ‘to return to Seattle the later part 'nf October. NINA RHODES, GLEN JOHNSON - MARRIED HERE £ | i " A | A wedding of wide Jnterest’ td many friends in Juneau' was thé{; marriage of Nina Rhodes and Glen Johnson, wellknown Juneau young|: I people, Saturday night by Acting i (“loath” to extend the rapidly ex- 4 [ piring working agreements. unless | jdiscontinue the alleged. violation of |Dollar Line officials | ficulties tied up the vessel. -1U. S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle, By J. A. HODGES MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 30.—Fisher- a spree men on sprees and women with lost “Back hcme, they think it's the parrots keep dullness away from the boat that’s disabled’ Raney said, lives of Coast Guardsmen stationed “but we dont squeal. here. Hospital Flights Dangerous g he Miami air base. The most dangerous flights are' g do:‘l:e 1:11:1?1 fl:h:‘ strange wquml\ those to the side of steamships far | they receive but they do wish “land- | OUt to sea to bring back ailing sea- Jubbers” would get acquainted with | Men to hospitals. The common dif-| b“u" - ficulty is setting the large ambu- y A% 4 . |lance seaplane down in rough wa- en's o Pels o l;’"ss’::m“:::"guast ter. In addition to flipping over distraught relatives B iy poris | there is the possibility waves will 10"";’&';:;: ;’! flg"lm';: i t’;wpzay prevent the plane from taking off lous |after it has landed . ::: ;‘Gh‘tv;g‘"’m“g for boats that| . fiers have little trouble lo- re L | cating steamships because their ra- Relatives No Help ‘le messages for air always give the «Sometimes we find them and |exact position. | sometimes we don't,” said Lieut. “Please Find My Parrot” Commander R. L. Raney. “HOW-| Along with these distress calls $ ever, the relatives usually aren’t come others which give the govern- much help. They don’t know the ment a laugh. _pame or number of the missing One family, fearing for the safety | craft and they can’t describe it. while the ostensible anglers go on Ithey usually say it's a 30-foot cabin a nearby dock. i m with white or buff decks, ' that fits a hundred charter ed to know where to buy “dope.” in these waters.” Sonte searches end With aviators fuselage fabric. pg the boat safely An amateur kayak-builder want-| Miss Rhodes, known to a large flOIIAN (circle ‘of friends as “Babe” is & popular waitféss and hils' Beéf emi- ployed at Bailey's, Mr. Ji a Juneau carpenter. The uoum |were attended by Helen Mae Howell | . and Louis Sowudl |ONLY TWO LOADS ; FISH SOLD TODAY ) ‘Two boats brought in salmon to- !day and sold to the Alaska Coast| \P‘lnherlfi at the .prevailing priges lof 17, 8, 6, and b cents, They wepe !thtle Emma, Capt. John Wintef, {2400 pounds; Deutz, Capt. Al Weaths iers, 300 pounds. The following boata took fce. &t {the Juneau Cold Storage: Sechoof~ |er Betty, schooner Sherman, Capt. A. Johsi- \son; Louhelen, Capt. - K. Hildre; 31A11, Capt. Amel Koski. . . .o! an elderly man, asked the couh > “When they do describe the boat,| Guard to warn him not to fish from the Coast Guard iln her uihl for |a pet parrot. | Guardsmen say, while they tufié |That's the glue used an airplane|their plane motors and lstéh radio buzzings of something mole| . lnchnl'd‘ And a woman enlisted the aid of Seriols. & Capt. H. A. Andersen; |3 It's all a part of the wokk, She |8 |Deatflme Approaches With | No Positive Agree- “ ments Reached {Cohtinued from Page'Orle) ‘Monday. worklng conditions per- | mitting,.. said the steamship of- { fictals. | i | MAYOR DORE'S POSITION | SEATTLE, Sept. 30—Méyor John, | F. Dore told maritime workers at | a mass meeting last night he would | promise police protection if they (are locked out of hiring, halls. Mayor Dore further, said: “The | people should rise up und demand that President Roosevelt take over | the shipping industry if the ship 'owners refuse to agree to a truce. | “If the ship owners put on a lockout, Roosevelt will take charge | {of the ships of the country and it mp wm be a long time before they | will get them back. It will be the | !last time the Government will pay steamship subsidies. If this wete a| {fight only of labor unions, would‘\ not be interested but. this is. 8 fight for all wage earners, organized and | unorganized.” | | EMPLOYERS STANDPOINT | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Sept. 30. | —Coast maritime employers last night expressed themselves as | .the marine unions agree .to submit | ‘unsestled issues to arbitration and | the_ present contracts. i ’l‘hn employers’ annoumement was | telegraphed to . the . newly, created | Maritime Commission and was fol- | |lowed after. the unions.relterated | | willingness to extend ., the present @greements, from 15 to 30 days be- | yond September 30; the espiration date, EEFORTS TO SIGN. CREW 8AN PEDRO, Cal, Sept. 30.—The this morning resiimed ‘efforts: to :sign anerew for the President Coolidge, despite fail- ure of the perley with the unions. Thg liner was scheduled to sail at | noon , today for Manila and the | Orient. The company spokesman denlxned\ to . disclose terms, asked by the| crew for the voyage. It was re- | ported there was a. guarantee re- | quested for passage back to the United States in event labor dif- "‘ FELIX GRAY IS | APPOINTED U.S. COMMISSIONER Weltknown Douglas Man Is Chosen to Succeed J. F. -Mullen Who Is Resigning (Continued from Page One) ing appointed in 1925 and has held variouis responsible positions in this coramunity. For four years he was Paymaster and Auditor for the Al- aska Gastineau Mining Company and in 1913, '14 and '15 was in charge of the office for the Alaska Junesu_ Ggld Mining Company. ' Co-incident of his appointment is the fact that it was just 25 years ' |agd today that Mr. Gray arrived ‘from Montana and has made 5’% home in this community since. His wite, Mrs. Gray, is head of the dry goods and women’s wear depart- ment in the B. M. Behrends Store. m Gordon, is with the Aliska another son, Douglas, Alaska Game Commis- > xmn wfl to 1911 ‘FOR WlNG ROCK PARLOR T ¥ E’:fi 34 Dave's, Place last night. t she {the Roosevelt DES the MOMENT Scotch Tamoshanters Inspire Fall Berets This black felt beret designed ward tilt reminiscent of the Scotch tameshanter. tucks holds it firmly in the back, for smart Americans has a for- A seties. of tiny while a brilliant red and green nsign by Jean King. feathered spike points upward to give height. Bosses May Dec ide Outcome of Election | By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) One little-publicized aspect of the Presidential campaign is the great |reliance placed by the Democratic field marshals on the big-city po- litical machines. In some respects the situation is anomolous. In the public mind Administration has been identified with idealism and the brain trust Its vocal follow- ing is made up largely of those interested in “a cause.” Daily it is indicted by the opposition on a charge of having elevated theor- ists, novices and impractical zeal- ots to places of high responsibility. In the quieter precincts where the political war plans are made, how- ever, sit very practical men in- deed. At several of the most im-| portant salients the tower of Dem- ocratic hope is a political organi- | zation of long experience and def- inite determination. It is not en-| tirely inconceivable that the out- Ropsevelt certainly will bé re-elcct— ed WILL THEY COOPERATE? | Strangely enough when the prac- | tical politicians consider this sit< uation, the question asked oftenest| is not whether the big five among Democratic machines will be able to deliver their states and the Presi~ dency, but whether they will choose to do so. Outwardly ail five are for Roose- velt. But the ways of machine| politics sometimes are strange and inscrutable. Very often a politi- cal boss “rises above party” and puts local considerations ahead of the interests of the National ticket. He/| just conveniently forgets to “put on the heat.” Tammany really Lumed out the| vote for Roosevelt in 1932, but failed | to do so for Al Smitb, one of its| own, in 1928, Now Tammany is| having internal troubles; will it be too much of a strain on those trou- bles to apply the pressure for Roose- velt in 1936? Until recently, at U.'s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAG ~ THE WEATHER . . (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) Forecast fot Jineau and viclnlty. beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 30: | Fair tonight, Thursday increasing cloudiness, moderate easter- ly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.14 65 6 NE 8 Clear 4 am. today 3010 = 41 84 swW 2 Clear Noon tode 30.04 59 39 w 4 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station | ‘temp.:temp: Velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 42 44 . .02 Clear Anchorage } 81 jp— i = 0 e Barrow | 24 24 26 . Cldy Nome 46 46 10 54 Cldy Bethel | 46 48 6 32 Cidy Fairbanks 30 30 4 0 Clear Dawson 26 28 8 0 Clear St. Paul 4 45 14 18 Rain Duteh Harbor 50 50 | 46 46 8 58 Cidy Kodiak 52 52 | 48 48 4 0o Cldy Cordeva 54 54 | 38 38 0 0 Clear Juncau 66 65 8 4 2 0 Clear Sitka 66 = 40 — — 0 e Ketchikan 64 62 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 72 2 | £l 4 0 Cléar Edmonton 46 42 | 2% 26 4 04 Clear Seattle 54 54 | 82 ‘52 4 0 ‘Clay Portland 64 64 { 52 b4 6 0 Cldy San Francisco 68 64 56 56 8 0 Clear New York 56 50 | 50 50 12 18 Cldy Washington 58 56 | 50 52 12 24 Rain g WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Hetehilkan, cled¥, teperature, 42; Craig, clear, 45; Wrangell, clear, 40; Bitkd, clear, 44} Junead, cleéar, 40; Radioville, clear, 46; .Skagway, clear, 50; Soapstone: Roint, clear —; Yakutat, clear, 46; Cordova, clear, <40; (Chitina, clear, 22; Mc@arthy, clear, 16; .JAnchorage, cloudy, 36; Portage, partly cloudy, 37; Fairbanks, cloudy, 32; Nenafia, partly cloudy, 58; Hot Spritigs, cloudy, 45; Tanana, partly cloudy, 42; Ruby, cloudy, 40; Nulato; clear; 49; Kaltag, cloudy, 30; Unalakleet, cloudy, 40; Crooked Creek, clear, 87; Flat, cloudy, 44. : WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure, was low this morning from the Bering Sea region southeastward to California, one storm ‘area being een- teted a short distance ‘north’of St. Paul Island and another one centered over the Pacifie Ocean at latitude 46 degrees and longitude 148 degrees, High pressure prevailed from the Alaskan Arctic coast Southeastward across eastern and southern Alaska and from the Mac- Kenzie Valley southward to Montena. This general pressure dis- tribution has heen attended by precipitation over western Alaska and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. It was cooler: last, night over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska. A light frost oceurred at Juneau early this morhing. towns to take care of her clientele. - "PRESENT TIMEi LXoXEy Dr. Calson Returns ta»AJu—i RIP-RAP neau — Will Remain Here TWO Weeks St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. | John E. Pegues, have been named Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local ux.:l-'Rmh”d Irving Pegues and - Rob- tometrist, returned on the North €It Anthony Pegues. |Sea from a ten days’ trip to Sltka‘ The parents have figured out that {in. the interests of her profession, |Perhaps that they will go through life with odd nicknames, words Dr. Carlson reports encouraging ac- 4 tivities in Sltka. The hiew Federal | SPelled by their initials, one Rip and the other Rap. Building will be going up very soon, and - Wright and Stock Company| The twins and the mother arc have begun work on the two miles | S€tting along splendidly at the hos- iroad extension. pital and. the dad is continuing his The Service Transfer Co., :)wned'm s - by Oja and Son have erected a modern concrete building, housing AN APPEAL TO CUSTOMERS their trucks, offices and modern| Prices on feed and hay have gone furnished apartments on the upper |up and are still going up. Canned floor. The building is a credit to|Hillk Has gone up. FRESH MILK Sitka. HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy The Sheldon Jackson School has |ihen niust fisist on immediate set- a capacity enrollment.. tement of milk bills or delivery Dr. Carlson makes annual exam- | MUST be discontitived. inations of the eyes of the pupils | adv. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. in the Sheldon Jackson School, | * TN having done this work for the school |- Try an Empire ad. since 1926. Dr. Carlson will remain | in Juneau for the next two weeks |and then expects to make short trips to the other Southeast Alaska The twin boys, recently born at W ‘commissioner is a Span-| The five states mentioned have, nmu and before com-|aniong them 143 electorai votes. 8: Commissioner in|Addeéd to the solid south, they would come in these particular salients least, the official word to roll up the may spell national defeat or vic-|vote had not gone down the line tory, regardless of the noise and!{rom the wigwam. fury elsewhere.. Mayor Kelly in Chicago had a ser- Will . Tammany deliver in New lous falling out some weeks ago York? Will Hague come across in with Democratic Governor Horher; New Jersey? Can Guffey swing later a reconciliation was announc- Pennsylvania? How is Pendergast|ed, but it can only be conjectured doing in Missouri? ‘Will Kelly pro- what scars remain Tom Pender- vide the needed majority in Illinois? gast has a party split on his hands, Very, very eagerly will the Dem- with himself the issue in the locall ocratic managers at headquarters Missouri election. watch for the answers to these| All of which helps to explain questions when the returns begin to, Why, in Democratic headquarters on trickle in on election night. electicn night, the paramount ques- tion may be: “Have they deliver- ed?” BLOCK COULD SWING ELECTION BOTH AAT PLANES MAKE LOCAL HOPS be more than sufficient to elect a President. In all of them, the ru- PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR WHILE THE MILL IS OPERATING PHONE 358 ral sections normally are Republi- can; they go Democratic only when the Democratic organization rolls wWooD i nds Sheldon Simmons took off in the AAT Bellanca at 9:30 this matning |, ve finh for | of the five organizations named has N lbeen doing very well for itself re- rock through the|eently. 's Courtdous gains in New York City. and was{the same year, in Chicago, s in jail, [ Kellyites carried the city by the un- plate | Frank Hague estabiished a new high s Magis- [urban. balliwick in northern New irt, the, woman. had an ch th . attendant over retiirn, she tossed aland a Senator in that traditional at the U. §, Commissioner's - office noon by | contested territory in the 1936 elec-.in the city. with three Union Oil Company | |employees, J. E. Boyle, K. B. Stev- | ens and John Maguire, who chart- | ered the plane for a hop to Hoonah and Tenakee and return. The par- |ty returned to town at 1:30 this | afternoon, In 1935 Tammany made treme;ln Jimmy R.mehan, piloting the | the Stinson, left this afternoon on & charter flight to Sitka. On the return trip, Rinehart was to bring |back three passengers. |JUNEAU COUPI.E TO BE WED SATURDAY A license to wed was taken But HMp an overbalancing majority in the ecities. It is worth noting also that each FRESH ted majority of 630,000, and Democratic pluralities -in his, ‘The Guffey organization in Penn» fll‘lnll. had its latest test in 1934, when it elected both a Governor| Service CALL Republican stronghald. As late as today by E. W. Butler and Mrs.| August 4, 1936, the Pendergast ma- Beulah Parson of Juneau. The | chine in Missouri won one of the couple plan to be married Saturday | most impressive intra-party pri-|night. The groom is & cook ‘and LOCAL GROWN _ GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES " FROM OUR OWN FARM Calimmcmery ~THE PURE FOODS STORE . For Prompt, Safe, Efficient. CHECEKER CAB A victories in its history. {formetly was on the M. 8. Dart.| of these five states are hotly- | Mrs. Parson also is widely known Probably few Republican PRAFREPRS Y% dispute that if all tive| into the Democratic col-; The Hungarian composer. Bela umn by the strenth of their five|Bartok, was born in 1881 st Nagy big-city machines, Mr Szent Miklos. is