The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 2

wvado garner the elusive fowl by the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1936 Slmwing ew Fall Hat A range of designs be- coming to women of varying ages. Intricate- ly cut, high crowned turbans, berets and toques. Felts and vel- vets. 95 @ o b B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Depart ment-"Store If ducks were as thick as was the fog on Gastineau Channel last Saturday night, Juneau would sure- ly be snowcd under by waterfow! feathers, is the declaration of Frank Boyle, Verne Soley, “Doc” Holmann, George O'Brien and A. R. Duncan, who were balked in their attempt wall of mist that bloited out the' "‘ local landmarks last weekend. "*"The five huntsmen. together with | Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Mabel Lin han, set off for adjacent parts fc and the fog had been somewhat ot their limit in good season and ducks being as scarce as the fog a weekend of shooting at 11 o'clock !UNGE AND RUDOLPH last Saturday evening, but got no at the time and lent a hand to pull|Week’s stay. The two hunters left |and the fog stayed on, the nimrods |grew restless and finally deserted the ship, Soley and O'Brien going home to their beds, and the others, PuTs HUNTSMEN except for Mrs. Linehan and Ly- 2 oN RncK D"MP dispelled. The Yakobi showed no A TR signs of damage, so Capt. Smith, with only Mrs. Linehan and Bert turned back to Juneau, arriving |back here at 6 o'clock yesterday eve- ning, the ship still sound as a dol- | was thick, and finally returned to town with but little to show for their day's hunting. further than the A-J Rock Dump % where their good ship, the deisel| Returning last night from a boat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, hunting trip to Point Simons, on the Yakobi off. here Sunday morning, October 4, The party then returned to the|and encountered bad weather and Upper City Float to look over the|continuous rain during their entire beck, wending their way out to the Duck Hunl;rs juxnp Shl’p.‘h\b(‘ck aboard, again put out to lar. “Don’t give up the ship, lads,” is drifted aground on the edge of sand Admiralty Island, Ken Junge and boat and wait for the fog to lift|trip, but got in some good hunt- 'NEW RADIO TESTING MACHINES RECEIVED BY WILLIAM HIXSON ‘William Hixson, city radio inspect- or and proprietor of the Juneau Radio Service, announced today that he has recently installed sev- eral new radio testing machines. His equipment is declared to be the very best to be had for the work of radio technicians. Hixson announces that he plans to inspect radios of the city, par- |ticularly in those instances where radio reception has been retarded |through noise occasioned by faulty wiring or other elements making reception difficult. His new equipment for trouble ‘shooting includes: Radio interfer- |ence locator; cathode ray oseillo- graph; all-wave ocscilater and su- preme radio tube tester and an- alyzer. | —o—— DOCTOR KILLL BEARS Dr. Bryan King, famous goitre specialist of Seattle, who recently made a trip to the Ihterior over the Richardson Highway, killed three bear on Yakataga Beach. He returned to his home in Ceattl two weeks ago. ————————— KENAI RESIDENTS MARRIED Ella Hermanson and Herman Opdal, both of Kenai, were recently married by Commissioner Thomas C. Price at Anchorage. Witnesses Bar for their day's shooting. Came 7:30 o'clock in the morning, But Shlp Ther Out- |sea to finish the hunt. Arriving at i | Limestone Inlet, the two hunters jumps Them i | Meanwhile, the ship-jumpers were not faring too well out at the bar; now their slogan. at the end of the dump. |Bill Rudolph reported the bagging The A-J Tug Trojan happened by |0f one nice buck during their a bit; but, as the night went uniing nevertheless. DISTINCTIVE Like All Modern Things A Charles W. Carter Mortuary Service Is Different Relying on past experience He He to guide us in making im- portant decisions that will were . Allap Boudreau -snd ~Mary sendeth sun, sendeth shower; Alike they're needful eliminate the bereaved of any added tasks we carry To the flower; And joys and tears on with a service of sim- plicity and beauty. ¢ We Are Always Ready THE Alike are sent give the Soul Fit nowrishment. —Adams. Hassr 1 Charles W. Carter Mortuary JUNEAU “We Are Always-Ready' s w s HIT BY LANDON Nominee Sv;;eaks at Banquet After Witnessing Football Game COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Gov. Alfred ' M. Landon '‘Saturday night closed his strenuous several days of | campaigning in the Lake States with a promise that if elected hé will ‘straighten out this econfusion,” which, hé said, “sufrounds the sub- jeet of eomservation of natural re- sources which is at present a mess and muddle in Washington and ex- tends to other matters under the New Deal.” 3 The nominee said “céfiservation questions should be brought togeth- er in the one department which deals with the soil.” Gov. Landon spoke at a bnnquet‘ attended by seven hundred persons | after he had spent the afternoon | imlly watching Pittsburgh beat Ohio State 6 to 0. ENROUTE TO CLEVELAND ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL, Oct. 12.—Enroute to Cleveland, Gov. Landon told the Ohio farmers at various stops made that President Roosevelt’s Omaha ' statements on farm politieles, according to his ideas, were “more calculated to de-; ceive than enlighten American farmers now suffering from the re- | sult of New Deal Tariff policies.” President Roosevelt, in his Oma- ha address, indicated agricultural exports were increasing, but Lan- don said the “facts showed exports, in terms of quantities exported, have declined.” LANDON SHOULD READ WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—The De- partment of Commerce issued al statement that Republican leader- ship should read the monthly re- ports on exports showing an in- crease and easily sustaining Pres- ident Roosevelt’s statements. ———-—— Manha Society Dinner Be Served Nex@dnesday Committees Busy Preparing for Event at Northern Light Pres. Church Juneauites are planning to dine | out next Wednesday night. The Martha Society dinner ,not an annual event, but one that us- ually occurs every fall, always brings out just as many people to partake of the club’s hospitality and good viafid§ as the organization is able to serve. Dinner, Wednesday, October 14, will be gerved from 5 until 7:30 p. m. in tHe parlors of the Northern Light Presbytefian Church. Mrs. Walter Scott is chairman of the dining room committee and Jack | serving with her are Mrs. Laurie, Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Mrs. Carl Coate, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Leivers and Mrs. George Leveque. Mrs. Ray Day, chairman of the kitchen committee, has assisting her, Mrs. Florine Housel, Mrs. J. E. McKinley, Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Mrs. H. E. Iifert and Mrs. Henry H. Larson. Mrs. M. S. Whittier will be cash- ier. Members of the Martha Soclety aré busy now preparing for their dinner, decorating the large church parior with autumn leaves and flowers and accomplishing the hundred and one tasks necessary to e their dinner a success. “ H P is o PASSES AWAY v‘lfl Walker, aged 57, wellknown' - in the Tulsequah district where he was interested in the Whitewater group, died suddenly last Saturday evening as the result of mihers' tuberculosis. Friends have radioed his two. brothers, vesiding in Vancouver, B. C., concerning his death and ask- img for instructions. Walker has a number of friends in this section in which he has beén interested for many years. The remains are at the C. W. Carfér Mortual — e HOLD-UP AT ANCHORAGE ‘Sténley Hetmanson foiled an at- tempted hold-up of the Loussac Drig Company at Anchorage Sep- demanded that Hermanson man of this section, espec-| ODES /e MOMENT | Here is the latest novelty in raincoats and umbrellas. Both are | made of red waterproof lace, closely woven so that there is mo open work. The umbrella is lined with crepe so that rain drops | cannot spatter through and the coat buttons snugly up to the throat. | HUDSON TOPS N COBBLER'S ~ BOWLING WIN Family Shoe 5tore Team Takes Pin Match from Brunswicks Lou Huason topped all the pin- !men on the Brunswick Alleys Sat- urday evening as his Family Shoe Store squad took its City League match from the Brunswick team. Hudson rolled the high single game, 211, and came right back with the highest match total, 538. Ray Galao, (of the Brunswicks, had the next highest three-game score, 513, while Emilio Galao chatked up the sec- ‘ond highest individual game, 202. The match between the California Grocery and Alaska Press teams was postponed on the failure of either team to put in an appear- ance. City League matches scheduled for tonight are: A. J. Camp vs. Mike's Team, at 7:30; and Alt Heidelberg vs. Sanitary Grocery at 1 8:30. The results of last Saturday’s ; match are: i Brunswicks 169 202 139— 500 144 145 173— 462 180 166 177— 513 1475 | E. Galao W. Tarr R. Galao Total Family Shoe Store J. Keyser 160 169 170— 499 B. Duckworth 151 162 156— 469 L. Hudson 211 171 156— 538 1506 HAVE YOU NOTICED? how those who “‘stick with Johnnie Walker” ...have a familiar brisk stride in the morning! JOHNNIE WALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled and bottledinScotland. AllRed Label . matured 8 years; Black'Label, 12 years. Both | arz86.8 proof. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., ! New York; Sole Distributor. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets Free Delivery P Don't Say Taxi . . . Say COMET " 151 Waiting room across from Coliseum WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) » Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Oct. 12: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers; cooler; moderate east and southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 87 8 S 8 29.64 52 97 5 5 .29.70 52 94 S 6 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. d4am. Preelp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 46 44 36 38 04 Clear 52 - 0 — 0 a 14 14 12 12 [ Cldy 34 28 16 16 0 Clear 38 38 28 30 12 Cldy 38 36 32 36 .08 Rain 40 38 36 38 44 Cldy 44 42 30 40 0 Clear 42 42 38 38 04 . Cldy 52 50 42 42 .01 Cldy 48 46 4 4« 1.26 Clear 60 57 50 52 K Rain 60 50 - .58 o 60 54 54 .82 Rain 56 56 Rain 4 46 Cldy 0 58 Cldy 2 58 Clear San’ Francisco 64 60 54 Clear New York 68 60 52 Clear Washington . 68 60 | 56 Clear WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan raining, temperature, 54; Craig, cloudy, 54; Wrangell, raining, 53; Sitka, foggy, 53; Radioville, foggy, 50; Juneau, raining, 51; Skagway, cloudy, 58; Soapstone Point, raining, 43; Cordova, rain- ing, 46; Chitina, cloudy, 36; McCarthy, cloudy, 34; Anchorage, cloudy, 44; Fairbanks, misting, 32; Nenana, snowing, 26; Hot Springs, snow- ing, 30; Tanana, cloudy, 29; Ruby, cloudy, 30; Nulato, misting, 32; Kaltag, clear, 32; Unalakleet, snowing, 28; Crooked Creek, foggy, 33; Flat, cloudy, 29. Time 4 pm. yesty . 4 am. today Noen today Barometer 29.74 Weather Sprnikling Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Station Atka Anchorage Bearrow Bethel Nome Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan s Prince Rupert . Edmonton ... Seattle Portland =N - RN 58 56 60 66 70 ol awea S @ LR WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure beinz 29.10 inches at latitude 46 de- grees and longitude 154 degrees. H'gh pressure prevailed over the Pa- cific Coast States. This general pressure distribution has been at- tended by precipitation over the greater portion of Alaska, the pre- cipitation being in the form of sn)w over the lower Yukon Valley and rain at Fairbanks with an jcing condition, and in the form of rain along the coastal regions Tt was colder last night over the Seward Peninsula. This Picture Gave Us An ldea RENDEZVOUS IN DES MOIN The two candidates met at Des Moines te dis- cuss drought. They smiled. This picture was taken. Looking at it we got the idea that Mr. Landon and Mr. Roosevelt were somewhat alike per- sonally, no matter how far apart they were po- litieally. ; So we started looking through the picture files to see how many pictures we could find that sug- gested personal similarity between these two Americans. ’ The result astonished us. We think you’ll be astonished too. Don’t miss the series of a dozen Roosevelt-Lan- don “off the record” pictures starting tomorrow in The Empire. It’s called Two Americans " A “Non-Political” Corhparison PHONE 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB =il