The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY OCT. 19 1936 pigh e FIRST KILLING Pioneer Women FROST OF FALL ~ Will Be Guests i oo RFCORDED HERE at JWC Luncheon st o Mrs. John Klein is in charge of the decorations which will carry out an Alaska Day motif, and suitable and pleasing favors appropriate to the occasion wili be presented to all who attend. mistress at the luncheon. Speakers the day will ‘!he town’s older women, all of whom are known as interesting and de- lightful speakers. Thesc will Mrs. Anna Snow, who will recount “Before "98ers” Will Be Honored by Meeting at Church Tuesday -Dey Growing Season DUI‘I[?% Summ(‘r Unpre- : : 5 cedented Rain, Mountains before 98, Mrs. David who will speak on ‘“Pioneering the ost of the fall Missionary Field,” and Mrs. And they built a great _country ¢ w Jast night Ty Y e O e, Whittedore, who has chosen as her t eter went to 31 = i el by the 'OPIC*“The New Pioneer.” Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. John degree ))P low freezing { was on . Chapel and Mrs. John Livie. Ac- her Bureau | 15 honor companyists for these numbers will ction a I " . who have be‘Carnl Beery Davis, and ay growing pericd this se 1 ne the days of the Rovert Rice. | Only on four occasions since the old rush. The m;fzm'. the The committee &rycunces thaf records of the Weather Bureau t of its kind ever held in Ju- there are still a few places that are were started in 1917 has there been u, will assemble approximately 1ot filled, and any women of the a longer growing season. The long- about half of whom are | 1OWR who are interested may make est was in 1929 when there was no frost between April 21 and Nevember 18, or for 211 days. Meteorologist Howard J. Thomp- today that the and no, reservations until these places are 'filled, by calling Mrs. II. L. Wood jor Mrs. J. M. Chase this evening or early tomorrow nforning. — .- — “Betore qualified pains will be spared to make it an 98-crs” anding event on the alendar of Juneau fall social son also reported The affair is being given as a tri- at Perseverance during pute to the women who endured| HUNTERS RETURN when hethe hards'ips of Alaska in the early | i aled 2939 inch- days and helpod lay the foundations |, 1%, Al Weathers boat Deuts re- turned to Juneau this morning with |a party of hunters who had been out since Wednesday in the Sum- dum and Gambier Bay regions. In almost unprecedented fall catest previous fall was in er 1917 when 32.16 inches fell erance during the entire of the Alaska of homes which we have today, and the committee urges all women who have this dis- tinction to make an effort to be month as compared with the 29-|present tomorrow, whether or nos::figse‘;?;fim‘fi; E?,‘:,cy N?:,fl:‘ aEy:].. figure for just the first 18 they have been coi d personally | grett Nowell and Jack ~ Guoker of the month this year | by the committee in charge They reported bad weather the ’rhn Meteorologist pointed out| cCulihary arrangements are under first couple of days and fair hunt. that the heavy rainfall in the the direction of an efficient com- ing on most of the trip, getting their mountains indicated the cause fo pttee of Lutheran Church ladies, |share of ducks. b the great volume of water cor off the hillsides and the slides. ing | under the ant | Al Zengzer, | has chairmansh; and a del n planned for t in M hiful menu | occasion. ' of e — Lode ana pracer istatien motices "for sale ul 'n-e Empire nmm. resu ANNOUNCING! The Famous Annual CALIFORNIA GROCERY AWARD 3 Full Course Dinners for 8 People! 1st— TURKEY DINNER for 8 People. FREE VISIT OUR STORE or 2nd—GOOSE DINNER include three of| be| some of her personal experiences| Waggoner, | M. Al ' (agating Fascism and undermin DROP, ONE BY FIGHT AGAINST REV. COUGHLIN, POLITICAL ONE JDefendanla‘aphenson Claims There Is No Mis- management in NUSJ DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 19.—B. F. Stephenson, one of the defen | 1 the suit to oust Radio Priest, the |Rev. @t rles E. Coughlin and six trustees from the Nationa) Ur | 2f Social charged the - was n s just a political tr The comment was on John O'Don- nell’s suit filed last Friday allegi the radio priest incurred losses in excess of one million dollars in trust funds “in preaching and prop- democracy, the United States Co stitution and the American form of Government.” { The Radio Priest had had no c | ment to make. Stephenson, who is the head the NUSJ in Michigan, said th: the “figure of one million do! is far in excess of the Union’s r ceipts. There is no trust fund set up under the charter and the only possible basis lor the suit would be mismanagement of funds by the Ex- :cutive Board, and I am sure therc has been no mismanag ent .- of nomination. At the right is Morris S. FLAMES BREAK "ONE TopeaTy OUT ON BOARD IN LAKE ERIE {Eighteen Out of 26 Aboard Canadian Craft Drown During 50 Mll Gale SOS Sends Craft Speeding to Assistance as Fire Extinguished y, Oct. PALMERO, Ita 19. The luxu ; motorship Vuleania, with CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1. ¢ third class quarters charred by | The cold waters of Lake Erie tod L menacing > which was fought held the bodies of eighteen men and| g0, two hours and which caused an one woman, victims of a 50-mile g out and also caused gale which overturned and - sunk to be summoned on the 252-fogt Canadian sangsucker ¢k, put in safely here this af-, Sand Merchant. ‘N ternoon to depart r under Of 26 aboard, seven are 'alive|per gwn momentum for New York. jto tell how the majority of their qne crew finally put out the fire cnumbed companions dropped on as half a dozen r in- hy cne from two capsized lifeb cluding a des two fireboats, to which they slung through thely {rans-Atlant and two |terrifying night for ten hourg and| picketboats neared her 45 miles |watched unseeing ships pass them.| Naples. Daylight finally brought reseue to| According to officers aboard the the seven survivers. Vulcania, no one abc was hurt. | | FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED WITH \CAPT. MUELLER IS " TRANSFERRED TO | FT. WORDEN POST | Passengers for the States aboard | the steamer Yukon, which was in port last Saturday evening, were A dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mirs. James Snell honored their daughter Mar- Governor Lehman Accepts At the National Democratic Club in New York City, Gov. Herbert H, | Lehman was officially notified of his nomination as the State’s Democratic standard bearer. In the absence of the convention chairman, Mayor John ! Boyd Thacher, of Albany, James A. Farley advised the Governor of his | of his nomination, OCEAN LINER: DINNER-MOVIE PARTY| signed to enter private business, The new official has his wife end two children of high school age with him in Petersburg. RN L BN TEA FOR RETURNED TRAVELER Miss -Elizabeth Stewart and Miss Deputy Collector of Customs Wal- Marguerite Protzman were hostess- | ter B. Heisel returned to Juneau on|es at tea Saturday afternoon at the Northwestern after being on|the home of Miss Stewart for Miss duty in the Petersburg Customs °x'1lrene McCormick, who has recent- fl"e for some time. While there,\]y returned to Juneau and entered Mr Heisel installed the new deputymehml here. for that port, David E. Crocker,| ———————— iwho was transferred to the post | from the Washington division, hay- | Dan N(‘):.Ffl: Ocos‘:::r:?‘ broker, ing formerly been stationed at Bel- 1oty on the Northwestern for Seward lingham. ' Mr. Crocker has been 15 and interior Alaska. + years in the Customs service. He B AL B lnplaccs Paul ' R. Vernon, who re- Try.an Empire ad. NEW COLLECTOR AT PETERSBURG’S OFFICE OF CUSTOMS e Name Your Brand TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said WHITE HORSE TODAY Tremaine, comptroller, also notified Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encountcs such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. § Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof FEW DEER BEING ‘ TAKEN BY HUNTERS| The Alaska Game Commission | ressel Seal returned last night from patrol duty which tncludes Young's Bay and other points with Assist- ant Executive Officer Clarence Rhode aboard. The officer report ed few deer being taken thus rnr[ by hunters, due, perhaps, to the| fact that the animals are still high | [ in the mountains and will not| come down until the snow comes. | He noted also an apparent scarcity | of water fowl. | - e | Lode ~nd placer location notices for sale “t The Empire office. - 1936 Salmon Pack Brings More Dollars to Alaska e U.S. Importers: Browne Vininers Companyloc., New Yark - Dlstrm stors for Alaska Paclflc Bottlers Supply Co. Peoplé in Territory share money spent to for 8 People. 3rd—DUCK DINNER For Full Details of this Bi 19 |Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Mueller and | thelr two daughters, Jessie and Ina Mary, from the U. S. Army post at Chilkoot Barracks. Capt. Mueller, an infantry offi- |cer, is being transferred from Chil- koot to take a four year duty in the Jjorie whose fourteenth birthday it was. i Guests were Mildred Kendler, Jerry Brostrom, Lila Sinclair, Lil-| lian Olson, Sylvia Davis, Donna | Jean Olds, Shirley Mae Olds, Doris | McEachran, Dorothy Larsen, Beth- pack 8% million cases this year ... Industry protects new pack in U.S. markets with big advertising drive for 8 People. Popular Annuyal Event! GROCERY | . "THE PURE FOODS STORE" CALIFORNIA PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery | Juneau Radio Service If your set is troublesome it may be any of the following: ® Poor Antenna Connection ® Tired and Worn Tubes ® Dirty, Dusty Chassis (Look and See) ® Your Neighbor's Oil Burner i ® Wrong Type Antenna 206 PHONE 206 for a FREE Radio Service Call .. . Until November 15 and See THE NEW and Hear 1937 Ml'co LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE IN . BILL HIXSON e YOUR RADIO INSPECTOR ‘lflSecondSt. NexnoSunhunciscola!irv : Come in | Quartermaster Corps at Fort Wor- |den, located near Port Townsend, Washington. alisc Notar. After the party the Capitol Th(au( they attended Daily Crgss-word Puzzle Solution o' Yesterday’s Puzzle ’ ACROSS . Vetosd or L Drlnkln! ves- Ty 8. Stalk 9. Large nets 10, Pulpy fruit 11. Long fish | 16, Symbol for | selenfum ! 18. At present L 20. Number by which the dividend is divided . Blight 1 Helper | Making happy Implement for lifting Proper . Move quickly: 4. Molstens collog. :1 U clatm 29. French article 33. Comparative | 3 Y eton: ending | Early Eng- 34 Rests i sl . . Measure of i 3L Pald publle 44 Nulsance 68. Behaves capacity 5 notlce 45. Step 58, Boctal unit 40. Withdraw 32 Send to an ad- 47. Heated DOWN 42. Greek letter dress 48, Advantage, 1. Elevator car- 46 Old French 35. Negative benefit, or riage verse form | 36, In Egyptian interest 2. Polynesian 41 Exclamation mythology, 650. With facility yam 48. Bl the earth = 63. Liquor 3. Motion of a 49. Addition to a deified 54 Diagonal horse in building 38. Ascent 56. County in rearing 50 English letter 39 Therefore New York 4. Salary 51. Edge ! 4L Faithful state & Freauently 52 Still 43. Food fish 57. Every one 6. You and 55 Near | — to the benefits Alaska people have already realized—will be added other benefits in the future. A better de- mand for Alaska’s products. Sound prices. An industry able to cooperate with people of the Territory to the greater prosperity of everyone here. LAskA has recently finished a A great salmon year. Estimates show upwards of 8% million cases canned —now on the way to U.S. markets. Over 2 million more cases of Alaska salmon went into cans this year than in 1935. People of the Territory have al- ready shared some of the benefits of this good salmon year. More money has come to Alaska. More labor has been employed and for longer aver- age-periods. Dollars spent for gear and maintenance all along the line have been increased to handle and care ‘for the larger pack.. What Canned Salmon - advertising will "« accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon In- dustry. Its purposes. include ‘the following: 1. It will seek to safeguird this Alaska lndm- try against the -competition m other food products in America. . It will seek to stabilize Amaflc. s dammd for this Alaska product at fair prices —so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. . It will, if successful, help qake it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax b payments. The Canned Sslmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. It will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thoussnds of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska Today the big new pack has reached American markets, but at moderate price levels brought about’ by supply and demand. At the same time great American magazines have carried—in advertising paid for by the Industry —the story of Canned Salmon’s deliciousness. 2. To almost every household in America this story has spread. Gro- cers throughout the U. 8. have been featuring Alaska’s No. 1 product in special sales. §. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon nllhrly in their own homes. o oo So Alaska’s ‘salmon industry has safeguarded this yeu’n fine pack in, U. S. ma 'fllu means that