The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 2

Every inch a Day after day, Paris cables further endorse the Princess silhouette. Sketched is a Princess model. Note its prophetic border of fluffy fur. Special- ly recommended to smart women who enjoy their fashions at the-very be- ginning. PRICED TO PLEASE! SPECIAL PRICE ON SWAGGER SPORT COATS Sl 850 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. "JTuneau's Leading Department Store” ask ployee A sister, Mary Louise, and a bro- ther, George, who are in Seattle, will also take part in the ceremony. - e Ilectric Light Company em- NflflTflN BIRLS T0 BE MARRIED | moose, a mountain sheep and 10 |reported, and Crocker pushed the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 | ptarmigan, while Dad got two black bear, only one brownie, two caribou, a moose, sheep and 10 ptarmigan. On the bear hunt in which father and son were guided by Slim Crocker, one brownie attacked, they| | they were flying too high.” | hunter watched a fine flock of - Seventeen Passengers Trav-| | aldine Feero, -jand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. "I HUNTER SHOT AS DICK SEASON IS OPENED HERE Otto Anderson Wounded in | Face — Birds Get Away | with But Miner Casualties | (Continued from Page One) | bardment broke out around ?;';:lock they sought the higher altitudes giving many a hunter the alibi, One mallards sail over his head at 6:45 80 close, he "said, he could have almost sprinkled salt on their tails, if he had some salt, only to .xeturn to town about 10 o'clock with one lonely little teal. But there were several good bags from the tide flat i area along the Glacier Highway and general report was the shooting was about normal. . With rain following the several | clear days, the duck hunters were enthusiastic today and looking hope- | ‘ fully to the morrow. 1‘ | i Game officials again stressed to- day that the regulations provide for | shooting between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. and asked all sportsmen to observe, the regulations and avoid difficul-| ties. — e — LOUISE MAKES FAST TRIP. TO ARRIVE TODAY el Here on Canadian Pacific Steamer In port at 11 o'clock this morning, the Princess Louise, after a fast trip | from Vancouver, B. C, brough the, following passengers: Mrs. J. J.| Connors, William O. Bale, Miss Ger- | Mrs. Belle Burford | 1 | \ | Clotise, Joseph George, Thomas Geotge, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.! Hillman, Dr. W. E. Pietsch, Miss Sadie Martip, Mrs. T. R. Danielson, | Willlam Bates, George M. Morris, ' Sister Mary Emmanuella. The Louise cast off for Skagway | 1at 2 o'clock this afterngon. CATHRYN HAHN GOES 8 ODES Zhc MOMENT Curves Come Back This Fall The 1936-37 profile has an accented bust, a very slender waist and slim hips. This slip, designed to be worn under one of the popular princess frocks, follows the line. crepe satin and reflects the vogue for lace trimmed lingerie with a | rich cream lace application at the top. It is made of eggshell Nolmgerls | Horses Scare Briton | So He Joined Cavalry! U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 1: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.01 59 48 w 2 2998 41 90 Calm 0 2997 48 64 s 7 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Neen today Weather Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station | Atka | Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel F anks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 42 12 J2 Rain 39 [ _ 22 Clzar 44 Clear 38 Cldy 40 Clear 24 Clear 42 . Cldy 48 Rain 40 Rain 46 Cldy 40 Cldy 43 —_ Cldy Foggy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy 44 22 46 40 42 26 46 50 50 56 41 44 48 24 52 52 54 56 56 b2 « 2 o ] cB8u8osan coccocceco88Rcocoo 144 154 S oo e e WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 46; Craig, cloudy, 52; Wrangell, cloudy, 47; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Juneau, cloudy, 44; Radioville, rain, —; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 51; Yakutat, rain, 47; Cordova, cloudy, 50; Chitina, cloudy, 30; McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Portage, rain, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 44; Fairbanks, clear, 34; Ne- nana, clear, 32; Hot Springs, clear, 40; Tanana, clear, 30; Ruby, cloudy, 35; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Kaltag, missing; Unalakleet, missing; Crooked Creek, missing; Flat, partly cloudy, 41; Bethel, cloudy, 44; Goodnews, raining —. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area prevailed this morning over the Aleutians and southwestern Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 28.80 inches near Dutch Harbor. High pressure prevailed over the MacKenzie Val- ley. This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- cipitation over the Aleutians and eastward to the Gulf of Alaska, by cloudy wether over Southeast Alaska, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. F lock to Apostle BUDAPEST, Oct. 1.—Seores of gypsies are flocking to hear the Deputy Collector of Customs Leo self-styled gypsy apostle Feri Garzo, MRS. BURFORD IS HOME Mrs. Bell Burford and daughter arrived home today aboard the i Princess Louise after several months ivismng in the States. | ALDERSHOT Eng., Oct. 'lroopex (!E’\erlmn from the army, explained: “I have always had a horror of horses thn I enlisted I did not was joining a cavalry “Got a Dime?” Saattle Byword ... There’s no longer any doubt about conditions keing good in the States. |regime nL B MRS. CONNORS RETURNS | 1—| W. Wales, charged mth‘E Osterman, who has been sta-| Who preaches to what he calls |tioned at Seward, is aboard the |his “racial brethren” in their own Yukon, bound for his new station |language throughout southern Hun- at Wrangell. Deputy Collector L. gary. Many of them go to him to J. Chilberg of Wrangell is being |confess their sins, promising to transferred to Seward. legalize their illegtimaté marriages ———————— and to visit a church regularly. DEMOLAY TO INSTALL SR S pi Installation of new officers of There are about 35000 foxes in SOON IN SOUTH Chicago Bay, 12, THROUGH TO BE WED {boy back of him while he disposed | # John Reck, President of the First | Bags Brownies on Alaska Trip Youngster Gets More Game than Father on Hunt to Kenai Country Former Juneauv tes Will Wed California Men at Twin Ceremony, Seattle Word has been received here uI the impending double wedding of two former and extremely popular Juneau girls in Seattle on October 6. The girls are Lucille Catherine | Norton and Anna Elizabeth Nor-| ton, daughters of Mrs. Louise Nor-| Twelve years old but a mighty ton. Lucille will marry Mr. Henry hunter is the record of Lester Essig, Schmidt, of San ancisco, and Jr., of Chicago, who with his fath- Ann will marry Evan Todd, of San cr, widely known Chicagoan, pass- Diego, at a ceremony to be po formed at St. Patrick's Church. The brides-to-be were born iu hunting trip in the Interior. Juneau and attended the local Young Essig, who hunted with schools. They are the grand- his father in the Fairbanks region | daughters of Mrs. Marie Skuse and and in the Kenai, bagged two black the alst,ers of William Norton, Al- bear, two brownies, two caribou, a on, homeward bound after a Good lamps fiiakeyusiGOODZFRIENDS Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. ed through here today on the Yu- | |of the bear with a well-gimed | |shot. “He didn’'t need: to push me,” |commented young ‘Essig as proud Dad recounted the tales of con- quest, “I was already getting back of him, and quick, too.” Both hunters reported a marvel- ous time and avowed they wouls |be back for mare Alasks shooting. Gastineau | | George Robbins, Tulsequah; Mr. | jand Mrs. Henry Museth; Robert Fraser, New York; ‘Anthany Rup- ipel; H. Lindley, :Olympia, Wash.; F. O. Eastaugh, Seattle; Laura Cun- ‘nlnghnm New York; James Cooper, Anchorage; Ed Olsen; Karl K. Katz, Seattle; Fred Lucas, Seattle; M. W. Odom, City; Kathryn Galen, An- ! chorage. i Zynda C. W. Marsten, City; R. A. Peter~ |son and family, Seattle; Clarence| Wise, Seattle; William Hesse; Miss |R. | Vera Liebel, City; Mrs. Dorothy McLeod; J. Burke; H. J. Thompson, | Seattle; William Cooper, Altoona, Pa.; Gordon Wildes, City. | Alaskan S. Peckill, City; J. €. Harlin, Frances Lake; Ely Novich, ‘Atlin; | C. W. Marston, City; 1. D. Radinsky, Seattle; O. Gudoranson; City; Rich- (md Swartz, Wrangell; C. M. Dollar, ity; Harold Shuk, Seattle; John , Anchorage. b: 'DR. HRDLICKA SENDS SPECIMENS HERE TO 1 TERRITORIAL MUSEUM Curator ‘A. P. Kashevaroff, of the Territdrial Museum reports the re- ceipt of about 30 specimens pro- cured by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka in his excavations during the summer in — , AT THE HoteLs | B Aboard the Princess Louise are Miss Cathryn Hahn, daughter of Mr.cand Mrs. V. 1. Hahn, of Skag- way, -her fiance, Mr. Russell rdeaux and his mother, enroute to Skagway where the young couple will’be married. j85 Hahn's father is Superinten- ‘{‘]nmt of the White Pass and Yukon Route. ————— " KATHRYN GALEN HERE ryn Galen, representing an nce company, is registered at {the Gastineau. ‘RAY. LARSON GOES SOUTH . Ray Larson, President of the An-| ohorage Lumber and Construction Company, is a passenger southbound on the Yukon. —t—— ‘TWO BOATS SELL Two Alasks Trollers Co-op pack- ers brought in fish to the Juneau! Cold Storsge today. The Ida II, Capt. John Sonderlund, brought 800 m of kings; and the Nakat, . Jameson, 200 pounds. T,he “Yukon took 35 boxes of frozen halibut to Seattle for the New England Fish Company, and the Northwestern is to take 265 boxes of the same for Vancouver: e *H. Flory; Regional Forester, Xeturned to his Juneau headquart- ‘ers on the Alaska after an inspec- ——pe FORESTER LEAVING m n-wmp Forester of the For- i fleet ‘will sail in the m with ‘a. crew to carry on maintenance work at Dorohty Lake, Turner Lake and Bear Creek. tion trip to Sitka and Ketchikan.' National Bank of Juneau, returnegd this morning on the Alaska after | a short visit in Seattle. of returning prosperity in all the commonly accepted 'vns~—cm\vds,‘ merrymaking, business flcLivn.y—bul[ as he says, the one infallible| barometer that has so long been | registering depression has now| blown up. “For a number of years,” he said this morning, “every time I went| to Seattle I found it necessary to! prepare for a walk on the streets| by getting a pocketful of change‘ ready. “So I did the same thing last | week—broke a bill and put all the | change in one pocket But Lhough‘ I walked around most of the day, | there wasn't a single man coming | up to make a touch.” Mr. Reck says he had a splendid ! time, went to the Washington-| Minnesota football game and the| rally on the eve of the game, also ! to the Puyallup Fair, “That’s the kind of a fair we ought to have here in Southeast Alaska,” he said. | He said he was too busy keepx'ng’ up with the holiday spirit of Seat- | tle to talk business while he was | there, but that bankers and busi- | ness men all seem to be optlmistlc, and happy. x | | Dr. Phillip Smith, Director of the Alaska branch of the Geo-| logical Survey, and Frank Moffett, | geologist, are passengers aboard‘ the Yukon going south after a| summer’s work in the Interior. Mrs. J. J. Connors, wife of Col- of Customs turned home aboard the Princess visiting lector | Louise after Connor: for s, the DeMolay will be conducted to- | Alaska fox ranches. night in the Scottish Rite Temple. | — John Krugness, Jr, is the new Tall flowers and grapevines plant- re- several | Master Councillor, succeedmg Wal- 'ed around the garden make a good He not only saw every indication weeks in Seattle and Portland. Iter P. Scott, Jr. ' windbreak. Your Respeci 86.8° PROOF s: AIG e, op, 120ucT oF sco is Almost Instinctive NCED A BoTILED B AG AT The Juneau Liquor Co. offers the very finest selection of HAIG 8.,fiHAlG DIS'I’INCTIVE SCO’!'CH WHISKIES in Juneau. —HAIG & HAIG DIMPLE and 'FIVE-STAR— | Mrs. 3. P. DeHart entersd 8t. Aub in both pints apd fifths. Hospital yesterday and this morn*. ing upderwent a major m @ by Dr. Robert Coffey. ;. o MAU IJ(SUOR Co. | - e, SNELL SOUTHBOUND Harold W. 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