The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 2

PO / 1d i e e R S R A i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1936 et - rts Coats Heavy Tweed Sports COATS: igger . . Belted % . Semi- Fur-trimmed S ular $22.50 values IALLY PRICED $18.50 Dressy Model§'{n Fur f'eltl and, Velvels s"sss'q%f B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's o B S B S NS O COMMUNIST CANDIDATE ARRESTED Earl Browder (center), presidential candidate of the Communist party, and two companions, Seymour Waldman (right) and Waldo Frank (left), are pictured as they were arrested on charges of vagrancy as they left the train at Terre Haute, Ind., where Browder was scheduled to make an address. He was held in jail overnight before being re- leased, but his speech was read by his attorney. (Associated Press Photo) Woman Has to Tell Age to Win Oifice as Mayor Oc FROM GU ker and u fr the Psg Gastineau - NINNIS Ninn! SAO PAULA, Brazil Ifcome first MRS RETURNS , wife of P e - House, ramous Al settlement in Ch Leading Deparimi@nt, d O. Matson m Gustavus and | (Bdre TOPS First flight; pf they sary maugurn’tfd‘ betwesh x:’:hgr‘h‘ie h‘lfi Seattle is being made by Pilots Don Glass and Gordon MacKenzi who arrived at the PAA Airport yesterday in their Sikorsky amphi- bian with eight passengers and took off this morning for Seattle by way of Prince Rupett. Aboard were the following from the Inter- fors: Mr. and Mfs. “Arvid Osell, Paul Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Glass, Cecil Wells and Fred Bender. The plane is owned by the W.'J. Erskine Company of Kodiak, and later it is planned to operate from Nome through to Seattle, it was stated. 'FEW DUCKS, FEW DEER IS REPORT 'OF. NORA’S 'FALL HUNTING PARTY Even those mighty huntsmen | whose fall cruise -aboard the Nora is an event of moment among nim- rods reported on their return to | Juneau today “few ducks and few | deer.” | When all other sportsmen fail, | MacKinnon and company usually |have the big hunt of the season to | report. This year they returned with |four deer and about two dozen ducks. 1 The Nora left Juneau October 3, and returned this morning. They ‘humed and fished on Peril Straits, |at Sitka, Kake, Hamiltpn Bay. Bad | weather prevented extensive hunt- |ing, but the fishing at Warm Springs | was fine, the hunters said. | 1In the party were Sim MacKin- {non, Earle Hunter, Minard Mill, | James Orme and Joe Johnston. FOKKER SEAPLANE ENROUTE, CARCROSS In a seven place Fokkep seaplape the neau Motors com-,| ! hwestern acific North- { vican so- | yecently 'purchased ‘in” E@monton, 0 estab-' Alberta, to increpse the equipmeni Iished in 1889 by Jane Addams .|u(|:0[ the airline, George Simmons, Ellen Starr, takes the name fr J. Hull. AFTER 6:00 P, M.!!! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire aas not reached you PHONE 228 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you [MMEDIATELY: 1 owner of the Northern Afrways, of inal building erected by C.!Qarcrass, ¥. T. arrived’ this afternoor at the PAA flodt at 4:30. SALMON SALES SIMMONS MAKES TOBE FLOWN | ounic weekewo TO THIS GITY - n Simmons quite busy pilot- |'The Country Beyond” Will the Alaska Air Transport Bel- hout the neighboring coun- Be Here Tomorraw P . wl W * Night® W 1" At 9:30 Saturday morn- :mmons hopped to Sitka with 1 Johnson for Hirst-Chichagof, a Grossman for Sitka, John for Hirst-Chichagof and | FEon 1 2t 2:30 in the afternoon, Following out that famous slogan ='mmons brought W. J. Nubn and {of show business, “the show must C. T. Olen and Max Berhman from go aon,” Charles W. Carter, Presi- a Bay, Joe Anderson from Sitka 'dent “of the local Igloo' of' th Harry Datoff from Hirst-Chi- Pioneers of Alaska, today made ar- rengements with Alex Holden, Manager and Chief Pilot of the in 7:10, Simmons flew a party | Marine Airways, to make & special | »f duck hunters, including Dr. W. | flight to Ketchikan to pick up and |W. Council, Dr. W. P. Blanton, | bring back the motion picture print | Robert Bender and Charles Gold- |of James Oliver Curwood's ” cele- |stein to King Salmon Bay. | brated story, “The Country Be-| Out again at 9 o'clock in the morn- yond.” . o |ing Sunday, Simmons carried Mrs. ' The' picture is schéduled for|John Minerich, Gardner Mauldin, {$howing In Juneau tomor¥ow night and Vernon Horn to Chichagof; re- at the Coliseum Theatre, under the | turning with Bill Nichinovich, Pete sponsorship of ‘the Pioneers of | Solem, Elmer Peterson, Mark Mis- Alagkii, but was put off the boat kulen and John Illin from Chicha- fn Retchikan' by mistake, accord- |20 ing to Carter. From 2:30 to 3 o'clock yesterday Rather than disappoint the many |afternon Simmons made a Glacier Juneau people who have already Bay hop with Elliott Thomson, Mr. bought tickets for this Pioneers of &nd Mrs. Paul Johnson and Howard Alaska’ event, arid showing of this|Jahnke as passengers. Then at 4 bh‘lk’ulfl‘ pictuwe of the " rorth |o'clock Simmons flew to King Sal- co‘m«t‘"; Mr. Carter decided to send mon Bay again to pick up the duck the plahe for it. ]humrrs. returning at 5 o’clock. As @ result tomorrow night,” as/ This aftexrnoon at 1 o'clock, Sim- piopéers and ‘the many younger|mons flew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alagkans who will attend the Douglas and one child to Hoonah ghowing, see the story of dog team '2nd Henry Roden to Hawk Inlet, days in Alaska unfolded, a' real returning at 2:30 o'clock. fittle drama of the effectiveness of | Sxmmons left again this afternoon &he'nirplnnz in Alaska transporta- {3t 3 o'clock on a chart.er_fllgh(, to l(on will hdve taken place in mak—iH"'""s and Skag_way, He is expe_n!- ing the showing possible. jed to return this evening. Co-pilot A.Mm to Mr. Carter the ticket on the two flights today was Don inday morning at 6:30, return- 4 |sale i3 going strong and he sug-|Emmons. * |gests that as many people as pos- | Oklahoma Mortgage Debt Drops After Five Years WICHITA, Kas.,, Oct. 19.—Okla- |homa's farm mortgage debt was 1850,000,000 less last year than in 1930, Hugh Harrell, President of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita, Kas., says. The farm mortgage debt of the State for 1930 was given by the U. S. Department of Agriculture at $214,030,000. .- — LEAVE HOSPITAL sible buy their tickets in advance.| However, as two showings will be given tomarrow night, he believes, | that those coming sufficiently early | to elther the first or second show- ing ‘will be able to obtain seats. /\'n A ARE MADE HERE ¥ Oshorne for Tenakee. Re- | " THE WEATHER" ~ ~ %! . (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begirning at 4 pm. Oct.'19: Fair tonight and Tuesday morning, increasing cloudiness Tuesday | afternoon; light east to north winis tonight, becoming southzast Tuesday and increasing. [ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | | LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.21 43 84 Calm 0 30.27 32 97 Calm 0 3025 40 82 w 5 CABLE AND RADIQ REPORTS g R YESTERDAY TODAY - Highest 4p.m., | Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity. 24hrs. Weather 48 4 4 4 Trage Cldy [ 38 10 ¥ cidy 32 Clear 40 Clear 32 Cldy 30 Cldy 44 Cldy 46 Rain 46 Cldy 46 Clear 5 Foggy 48 _ 52 Clear 1% Clear 50 Clear 70 Cldy 0 Clear 0 54 54 Cldy 56 4 46 Cldy 56 6 50 Clear " WEATHER CONDITION AT § A. M. ToDAY Ketchikan, partly cloudy, temperature, 38; Craig, partly cloudy, 39; Wrangell, clqudy, 35, Sitka,.cloudy, 32; Radioville, clear, 31; Soap- stone Point, paltry cloudy, 37; Juneau, foggy,.33; Skagway, cloudy, 28; Cordoya, clear, ‘34; Chitina, clear, 24; McCarthy, Clear, 18; An- chorage, partly cloudy, 23; Fairbanks, cloudy, 22; Nenana, partly cloudy, 26; Hot Springs, cloudy, 24; Tanana, cloudy, 24; Nulato, cloudy, 22; Kaltag, cloudy, 22; Unalakleet, cloudy, 22; Ruby, cloudy, 23; Flat, partly cloudy, 22. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Nome and the Arctic coast sduquavrngtq Ketchikan and northwestern Can- ada. A storm area prevalled over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 28.80 inches about 200 miles south of Dutch Harbor. This storm ares will probably move east-northeast- ward during the next' 24 hours. Precipitation was reported this morn- ing "over the coastal regions from the Aleutians to Kodiak, elsewhere over Alaska generally fair weather prevailed. It was colder last night over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska. A Killing frost occurred af Juneau. CAMPNGNTALK *Come Back LASTSATURDAY ~ “"me® ™ | Time |4 pm. yest'y |4 am. today | | Noon today Weather Clear Foggy Cldy Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbarks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 10 26 16 18 20 30 44 38 3 3 a2 5 3 20 54 50 10 26 18 20 22 42 4 44 32 32 k7Y 38 . 20 54 50 8 04 0 02 6 0 0 6 18 .01 0 0 05 0 0 01 Trace 0 0 0 Trace 4 8 4 (] 4 6 6 6 6 0 4 4 g8 fq e Miny'small salmon sales kept the Juneau fish market busy this past' weekend. The Emerald, Capt. O. Wilde, was in with 700 pounds; Thelma, B. Alstead, 400; Tern, A. Rosness, 700; Missouri, S. Jackson, 300; Marie, Peter Oswald, 400; 31- A27, John Pademeister, 100; Margog E. Skaret, '200; Ford, Ole Brensdal, | 1,000 pounds. All sold ‘to the Alaska | Coast Pisheries at the prevailing prices of 18—8 and 6 cents. | Co-0p boats delivering trips were: | The Ida II, John Sonderland, 700; ! Nakat, R. Jameson, 250; Alms, A, | Bartness, 400; Ace, J. Martinson, 400; and the Co-op packer, Elfin| II, Capt. E. O. Swanson, with 2400 pounds. ! The Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co. | packer boat Ya Sure, Capt. A. Fitz- | gibbons, delivered 3,200 pounds. Boats taking bait and ice were: | the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; Ya Sure, Elfin IT, Ford, Alms, Ida II, Hicks, Little Emma, Tern, Wash- ington, Marie, Marge and Avona. W.O. Carlson of the New England | Pish Cq., here, shipped out 550 boxes, containing 55,000 pounds of frozen halibut, on the steamer Yu- kon to Chicago, through Prince Ru- pert, B. C. Carlson also shipped two tierces of mild-cured king salmoa to his company in Seattle, on the ‘Yukon. JIGGS DINNER FOR BALL TEAM TONIGHT M Members of the American Legion baseball team Will be guests of the Alford John Bradford Post tonight at a Jiggs dinner to be served in the Dugout at 6:30. A gala program is béing arranged and Committee- men Tom Hutchings and Bob Gra* ham promise an ample suply of corn beef ‘and cabbage. After re-fueling, the plane will fly|” lon to Carcross. * piloting ‘the plané is D. D. Mur- phey on the flight from Edmonton via Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. Norman Thomas, Mr. Simmons’ aunt, is on the plane from Vancayver, for a visit in Carcross. | ots - TWstd'your advaniage Dotto abuse your PAY YOUR BILLS : PROMPTLY Alaska Credit | nf.nf.mi; ¢ .~ _Manager First Nati ‘ ‘ (Craand ooy %1 PHONE 28 Dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning and afternoon were: Howard Kenyon, a medical patient; K. F. Miller, a surgical patient; John Vorgeson, a medical patient. e — MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. William Georgeson was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday apd underwent a major cperation this morning. e * YOUNG MORGAN BETTER Thomas Morgan, Jr., was dismiss- ed from St. Ann's Hospital Sat- urday evening. e ON HUNTNG TRIP R. B. Cowden, big game hunter, is a passenger south to the States on the Yukon after a successful trip to Kenai Peminsula and the Broad Pass sections. — e FROM BBRISTOL BAY Capt. H. Larson, from Shepards Point, Bristol Bay section, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for the States. D GOING OUTSIDE M. E. Saunders, of Skagway, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for the States. R X % i Carl Dverseth, in the fishing in- dustry at Cordova, accompanied by his wife, is a passenger abc#rd the Yukon enroute south then off on a trip around the world, FeCTE S “Carter Service Has Been Builded Through the Years. (Continued from PRage Qne) have now endorsed the Democratic ticket. Banker For Roosevelt James P. Warburg, New ¥ork banker, who has long been outspok-, en against the New Deal, has de- cided to support President Roose- velt for re-election, expressing the velief the Republican ticket stands far “ecohomic nationalism.” J Suz-Zero Wea_!her_ ‘: Did Not Hurt Fish LEONARDSVILLE, Kas, Ogt. 19.| In the spring of 1935, Dan and Ken- | neth Bohpenblust took four gold fish from their stock tank and plac- | ed them in the pasture pond. The | brothers believed the fish had froz- | en dyring sub-zero weather but, re- turned recently to find 600 goldfish swimn;in‘g in the pond. L | v .. MEHERIN GQES WEST | | J. J. Meherin left on the North-| western and will fly to the Interior from Anghorage and return .to Ju- neau also by plane. | T ) DR. CARSWELL ARRIVES Dr. J. A. Carswel], to be epidem- | iologist for the Territorial Health Board, arrived on the Northwestern, | agccmpanied by his wife. They are registered at the Zynda. ) ‘lng less for his labor he could | legislation gupranteeing minimum | wages. jwife, and also for the many floral (Continuea rrum Page One) minimum wages for women. In a first decision the court held the law unconstitutional. LAUNDRYMAN FAILS Another law, perhaps more primi- tive, more elemental, long since has acted on the man who chal- lenged the validity of the law. .ms-I eph Tipaldo, Brooklyn laundryman, told reporters that after the de- cision he made quick mopey. Pay- charge less for his laundry and trade boomed. But sogn housewives began turning his drivers away, other trade fell off and he had to quit. Out in Idgho Senator Borah tells his audiences: “One voice your Senators and Oongressmen will always obey—the voice of public' opinion.” Laboy quarters in Washington | believe that public apinion ulti- mately will compel Federal or State RS TR ol CARDP OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends ! for all their kinds deeds shown} through the loss of my beloved offerings. —adv. LEO FESL. RHODA MAY CLARK— epr- vectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. One of makes every spiring mnfi‘w:‘( the features that servicg N‘lfl" and censoling ex- e ik i< that inspires a sense of hope and peace. THE " Charles W, Ca rter Mortuary il “"We Are Always Ready”