The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 2

S ittty —_— LA S ko e Dt - R —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936. . [3S] T |||l||||||||||||III||II|lll|||||||||||||"|||||||||||||||||||||||||||g WADEUUTLIN s U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ANY EI.KS 0N ".fl"‘s\fifspfi“ st Moncay. ven & THE WEA THER | atternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel | : z | of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, & s Ec URlTY AcT (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) H A N n TU GH E ET the Rev. Erling K. Olafson giving | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 5: | the culogy. Interment will be in { !Cloudy and warmer tonight, Friday rain; moderaté southeast winds. |paieyasi l the Odd Fellows’ Plot at Ever- | BEFORE C. OF C. o DISTRICT DEPUTY green Cemetery. A Bolm, who was born in New York Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | - J State, came to Alaska in 1898. He 4 p.m. yest'y 30.34 34 47 NE 14 Clear i s lived in Nome, Fairbanks, Anchor- | Chamber Presses: for ‘Ade-|+ am. today 3041 30 % .8 6 ciear [Five New Miembers Initiat- age and other toNms o the, esi- 3 e | Noon today 30.44 36 46 s 5 Cldy i . ward. He is survives y one son, quate Mal! Service Dur- | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | ed Infio.Lodge at Rit- | winiam J. Bom, now living in | ng Maritime Strike YESTERDAY TODAY uahs'nc Ceremony Juneau; a brother, George C. Bolm, | 4 i Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. ¥ 2.2 N | residing in Seattle, and a sister, An outline of the Social Security | Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | A laige turnout of Elks was on |Mrs. Lena Steel, in Chelan, Wash- | Act was presented members of the | Atka 4“4 44 40 42 4 28 Rain |hand last night for the official of |ington. ! ,Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- | Anchorage 40 - 8 = — 0 —— |District Deputy Percy G. Charles of | £ B B T |day by Hugh Wade, administrator | Barrow 6 4 = 14 4 0 cldy |Ketchikan to the local lodge and to | MRS. FRED JONAS RECOVERED lof the act in the Territory. Mr.|Nome 34 32 | 30 32 14 08 Pt. Cldy |take part in the initiatory ceremon-| Mrs. Fred Jonas, who suffered a Wade brought out the geneéral fea- | Bethel 44 42 38 42 12 0 Cldy |ies. The District Deputy brough® |nervous breakdown about two weeks | tures, touching on the major por- |Fairbanks 26 24 | 10 10 0 0 Clear |2 message from the Grand Exalted ago and has been under the care tions only. He pointed out that|pawson Pl 0 -4 -8 10 0 clqy |Ruler and outlined work of the or- |of a physician at her home, is no immediate benefits can result (g payl 44 44 40 42 16 04 cldy der._oomplin_]enting the Juneau lodge | improved and able to be up. but that it is legislation Intended |y ¢cn Harbor 46 46 36 38 6 60 Clear |°0 its efficient conduct. el QR R for “a long pull.” in | Antlers were sprouted on five new * 2 i | Kodiak 46 44 42 4 12 .62 Ral members, Kelly Blake, Dewey Baker, Joan Crawford keeps a perma. i« lflll“flHNMIIMIIIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIWIH‘IHIIHHIMII"IIH = this year’s pay roll, he sald. The levy is one per cent. In states e | % i | ,thve!;e is anplmemp]oyment ccmw:::l‘_’nnmng. 42; Copper River, cloudy; Chitina, partly cloudy, 24; Mc- | {sation act also levying a tax, the Carthy, partly cloudy, 24; Anchorage, cloudy, 34; Fairbanks, partly | payment is equalized; that is, if the |cloudy, 8; Hot Springs, clear, -5; Tanana, partly cloudy, 8; Ruby, part- | | \ | First step under the act, he ex- |- qova 44 40 34 38 6 0 Cldy nent record of everyone who visit: plained, is to take care of the 50‘““‘4:;(:1 38 34 30 30 6 .01 Clear |F: E. MoDermmott, “Johr L."Wison | por” nome Instead . of signing 3 = needy, and secondly, to provide for e = | g i ___ |and R. D. Russell. a = y Sitka 48 | 33 01 - . | book, guests make a phonograph = againg persons over, 65. Under the |- " . 46 42 bl ol 4 Trace Clear A cabaret dance for members recording. new legislation, passed in-thé clos- | 5. ChKan - ! i 0 Oldy |OnlY is to be-a feature for Satur- ; = 1hg hours of ‘the l4st Congréss, em- |Frince Bupert ... 46 46 @ 5 Edek SMVVI |dy night for the Elks and those | = {ployees and employers will.be sub- | Edmonton - » 4 & 1 Ra, | Planning to attend are asked to .fi" = ject to tax, he said, and with em- ’q"‘"]“ed 22 ;g | :: :g z 'of C?dx; jcontact, the steward. Next Wed- or = i Portland . | ; |nesday being Armistice Day, th. = ployees it amounts to taking out an | s, Whe = annuity policy with the government; | San Francisco ... 68 60 904 o 4 0 Cldy | pusiness meeting will be short, as B@fifi.@n" = a means of having empldyee's hm' New York 62 56 | 42 42 12 14 Clear |the American Legion dance in the o o = vide for their own advancing years. | Washington 80 58 2 4«2 12 38 Cldy |hall will follow. ancctmn‘&g = :f:g[ tax £ e;)npm;‘ersmexl:pl:’:;lm WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY ‘ Wi ST — I or jore persons ect i . = i Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 38; Craig, cloudy, 30; Wrangell, S h ll = now and s payable January 15 on | KOS, Ciouy SRR U 0 Y coapstone point, part. | LAST RITES FOR cniim f\ clt’)ud)", 36; Junénu. partly cloudy, 30; Skagway, clear, 25; Cordova, JOHN BOLM wu,[ BE NEXT SUNDAY Last rites for John Bolm, old- timer who passed away at St. Start with a wool skirt and a tailored silk or taffeta blouse. Add a sweater or two that you simply must have to istate tax under its own act is one |1V cloudy, 12; Nulato, cloudy, 14; Kaltag, cloudy, 20; Flat, cloudy, 27; per cent the government collects no | Crooked Creek, snowing, 30. fax, or if it is less than one per | WEATHER SYNOPSIS | icent, the government only collects | High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Barrow | T fthe difference. southward to British Columbia and over the Mackenzie Valley south- | Mr. Wade brought out that no ward to the Rocky Mountain States, the crest being 30.62 inches at fbenem.s are paid under the act un- Edmonton, Alberta. The storm area noted yesterday morning as be- tless earned. In other words, those |ing centered near Attu has moved eastward during the past 12 iwho do not work and contribute a hours and this morning it= was centered a short distance west of percentage of their income will not st. Paul Island, the lowest reported pressure being 20.10 inches. tbe ahle to draw benefits. Precipitation has fallen over the Bering Sea region and along the | Keith Wildes, Red Cross roll call |coastal region from the Aleutians to Cordova, while fair weather chairman, brought the annual roll (was reported over the Tanana Valley and over Southeast Alaska. call which starts Armistice Day, to It was colder last night over the interior of Alaska and over the attention of the Chamber and Southeast Alaska, Fairbanks having reported a temperature of zero jasked its support. and Manley Hot Springs 5 bemw A telegram which the Chamber e 5 SN ;sent to A. D. Laurence, Superin- ning, at the Brunswick, Thomas Sgede?nc of the Faimey MR - RAUDE LEADS Hardware Co. will meet the Free Lances, at 7:30. Last evening’s scor- | tion to Postmaster Albert Wile to ing: use such means of transportation as -would be available here during the Arctic Beer Parlor | strike for carrying mail was read J Seston 145 169 167— 481 The Chamber also decided to name Enotas o i o a disinterested committee to con- i 19 .14 5213’ fer with union leaders on unloading | mix in once in a while. Next, get an- other skirt in a dressier fabric and cut. Maybe a black silk or velvet. With it get a satin blouse — easily you build up a smart wardrobe— and add the spice of variety to your clothes. Blouses $2.50 to $5.95 Sizes 34 to 44 ® Skirts 2500575 p A BEHRENDS CO., Inc. HHHIH!IIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlfl_II H 3 of the Northland, but voted to co- Totals 427 472 494—1393 Exiinlnq Skirts operate with negotiations now being s Alt Heidelberg 36 ’J to $10 50 "Tuneau'’s Leading Department Store” & conducted and to find out what was | g Radde is making a habit of | Radde 23 172 188 583 4(~ = being done before officially acting leading the local bowlers. Last eve- Jakeway 145 124 136— 405 = The l;?\ecuuve Committee WAS €X- ping gt the Brunswick, he topped | 3aker 165 171 172— 508 ' N g Pcted to take action this after- (e’ City League pinmen in both by g e < i | 52!l_lllllml”l”llllllllhHiIhllIllll'l||IrIIHHHIIHlllllllllHIH|||||I|l|II_II!I_![!IIHIIII[I![I]I!HIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII NHHIHIES oo | maten!toia} and single game divts. | Totals 593 467 4961495 A ° \ ¥ rlons; scoring a 583 total and a high Family Shoe Store ttalnment N j ! Q ] scrimmage as & final tune-up for at forwards; and Henning Bers- Ignme of 223. Monte Snow was next | Keyser 3 165 176 169— 500 | B their respective battles on tomor- gren and Joe Werner, af guards. “n line with a three-game total of | Duckworth 168 168 168— 504 | row evening’s opening program. But there are substitutions avafl- | Hudson 146 140 137— 423 0. | ¢ Last year's DeMolay champs, who |able for both guard and forward Meanwh)]e Radde's Alt Heidel- Bt 0 el l“ cut(‘ BUUHT GHAMPL meet Krause in the first game at that would lessen the team's ef- LE TluN berg teammates gave him enough| Totals 469 484 4741427 | £ v ! 30 tomorrow evening, last night fectiveness very 'little, if any. Al support to defeat the Arctic Beer Brunswick Parlor. In the other match, Family | R. Galao ... 169 149 156— 474 | |ed; J. Will Robinson, Democrat, | reelected. flashed an attack very similar to Bloomquist and Buddy Lindstrom that which carried them through areé a sweet pair of reserve for-| raniiis ! Shoe Store met its first defeat, at | Magoorty . 131 182 166— 480 i {0 the bunting last season. Featur- |Wards, while Ed Garnick’ i§ every| ‘Continucd frow Page On® |ine ‘hands of the Brunswick team.|Ugrin .. 18 178 150 506, |ing fast, short passing, with all [bit as good a guard as ke was' last| | There will be no City League ey o] five men following up into the fore- | |year when he played a big plrt elected; John A. Martin, Democrat, bowllng tonight, but tomorrow eve- Totals 478 509 4’12—1455‘ Douglas “nd D(,Molay Qum, court, the speed with which the il the successful ‘DeMolay cam- reelected. | sl . o - | £ A All Set for | DeMolay offense breaks itself loose, Paign. Another good lookig sunrdI Towa { - : . | tets Are et for is going to make some of the|is Charles Johnson. Otha D. Wearin, Democrat, re- | D(uly Cross-word P uzzle | Openinu Battles league's larger teams wonder just| The Douglas Eagles were hamp; |elected; Fred C. Gilchrist, Repub- | & SR Lot i o S | where all those basketballs are com- ‘Ne‘i last night by the absence of lican, reelected. | : i | -Just Before the Batllé, Mother,” |ing from their outstanding forward, Rex ” 5 Kansas iy ‘;mols Soulution of Yesterday's Puz;l. 1. mrnn.nr&ua: | e the Thanis’ S ,'m. last even-| The purples were handicapped | but showed a rangy qulnmt { Frank Carlson, Republican, re- ' § Facing the di- e "‘g's‘c‘on!‘“ 1::1xxrur1§ at the High last night by the absence of their|Mark Jensen, at center; cu\ude‘elema (13 fizlrom ARTUSEINEBIABIAICIUIS] fi vumm.a | | School gym, with the Douglas and | center, Kinky Bayers, and were|Erskine and Bob Bonner, forwards; | Massachusetts e moves D[E[:lllfll:i, IPIARDILIE| 1t gnrw prefix | | DeMolay squads mixing in a lively unable to get the jump to start and Tauno Niemi and Clyde Baypr.( George Holden Tinkham, Repub- {': gon‘ ant 23. Units | i i many of their tipoff plays, but 8uards; every one of whom is &n [lican, reelected; Richard B. ng-‘lt. emiinine ;!1’ %ffi?.sfu o Kl ~———— yere still able to match every |cffective shot. The Douglas mttack |glesworth, Republican, reelected. | 1q. Opabtife solo or ol Eng- || ) au hfa co'd? Douglas efforts Strong 1eserws‘°“me“ around - breaking at least| Michigan 17. City 1n Penn- “ ml:h":; 2 5% ¢ svior make this year's DeMolay outfit |one man loose in the forecourt and| Paul W. Shafer, Republican; Carl ' g, i 29, Stui Rafe y To help end it quicker, 'loom as an even more serious|feeding him with long passes from |E. Mapes, Republican, reelected; | 3. Fi "‘l’c:l;! 30; lel: Hh rub throat and chest with threat than last year's champs. The | & concentrated backcourt defense. Fred L. Crawford, Republican, re- | '.unceea o{. l!::lr are % best looking DeMolay quintet would |A style that leaves but few' open- | |@ected. | m- orest- [RIO[E] 32 n-':w‘;mu | appear to be: Bayers, at center; El- |ings and mpltahzes the breaks to| Minnesota zz Belw ERIR] HHU[]L! 'n’li[d 3 lmpnlnd with | mer Lindstrom and Bob Davlin, |the utmost. 3 | August H. Ardresen. Repubiican, | 'f#e‘ 5o Sgfigl-lil [lJ HD Raenee of — % | Leonard Johnson Dougns Man- reelected; Henry Teigan, Farm- oVt ager, has a set of small, fast for-:Labor; Harold Knutson, Republi- % u-n-:%v]r::;fl [SITIEIEIDIS] BEH@-D 32, Kncnm S wards with which to cross up the|can, reelected; Paul ‘Jehn Kuvale, | 1. Neat % T"ln?:: plant |opposition in - Fox, 'Gordon - Mills | Farm-Labor, reelected; Richard| 3 Sais - Atresn o ra At Y |and Glen Edwards, all of whom, |Thompson Buckler, Farm-Labor, re- | 35 o AP L R s srobe | e\peclally Edwards, are dea,deyes elected. ! njtaries 4. Caddls worm 3 European ship 47, 1-,,,_ W,,“., |under the wicket. Montana ;l. illg‘phmn 3 g;:c:;.m. canal ' - nstrument The Concreters, who meet the De- | Jerry J. O'Connell, Democrat; | 39. Marry " " highest or- 4 Cnv:xtlgr.z:-{b“l‘o 49. Dismay: vari- Molays tomorrow ‘ifi the featured James F. O'Confor, Democrat, | o Anmgrisia das ofimm- o AR 50. Attona the |opening ~game, will hold a- last| North Dakota © rood o _ miverm & Fotmed meo S ":t‘:,“.f;"‘i-n practice with the Juneau Firemen| William Lemke,’ Republican, re- 4. gn';'r'g".'uep -"3{,‘,,&2‘."“"‘ ;nr?ks'of l; Dutel e\‘t&yf this evening, in the gym. The Fire- |elected. } ne who 6. swmglzm bar- 1 Oifil:fi'mx 64, Symbol ol l"‘!' ! men do not play till next week - | .. Pennsylvania “ g;‘;l:}'.‘.i’oc . Dilding & Pitincles of 8¢ m“lfi“h fmal Graves, which meets Douglas in| Robert F. Rich, Republican, re- Al 4 Saciar 2 Snfhered | |the second game tomorrow -night, elected. .. ln{l‘!ne the " “Tmind in or- 9. Br«nuvx: heav. 60 Entangle held its last tuneup Wednesday. | South Dakota g o0, A SR TSR 1o Snort forn .. S5 1 ytot B e Francis Case, Republican, re- | 48: Colorea flnxlana man's name Try The Empire ol.usltieds for plsclng Democrat incumbent. % { quick. resulta; Vtat F Y FFT P | T : : y ”_,_wL_; R ) he incomparable sense of satisfac- ; ' I%EIIII ! tion one gets from ordering Haig & Haig is | inspired and enhanced by the knowledge that 2 the Northwest’s largest Aid ) Wisconsin Thomas R. Amlie, Progressive, re- elected; Michael K. Reilly, Demo= |erat, reelected. P Wyoming Paul R. Greever, Democrat, re- | elected. IllflllVfiIflll T %7l vemasters of its name has always meant the highest attain- ment in the world of Scotch. The “Five Star” | is 8 years old; the “Pinch Bottle” over 12 | years old. vho moke it ¢ A v ol /il O/l s ENTERS HOSPITAL /////EIIIHE //V/fl-- s i Marvin D. Johnson, a medical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital... 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