The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 8

MANI E :l'o Asi( Congres: AT BRUNSWICK ury officials today hinted that the Administration will ask Congress to Brunswick Alley Squad De- feats Arctic Beer Par- eas- continue indefinitely the reach- ing monetary pow | One high authority said a bill will b* offered extending the Gov= ernment’s authorit, to maintain a two billion dollar stabilization fund | milk, potatoes, flour, sugar, etc , IN NORTH | lor Bowlers and also the President's special enough until J 1 | to Seuttle hundreds of | ERS —————— P r to vary the gold content of Store G: Eggi, butter, fresh! ——- well known | (S8 £E A congenial, low-scoring evening the dollar. Both authorities expire vegetables, fresh fruits, none; esti-! After trading nzr the especiaily along | §8 r S of bowli w held at the Bruns- next January 30. |mate of canned vegetables, canned | mvoute from Seward (o Soc etchikan to the 3 WHE’\J PLAN N’_‘N b YO UE N W H O [Vi t '\:t\’ijb "S T wick AMNeys last evening, as the e - - imilk, 30 days; flour, 15 days; sugar, | oner Ruth C., ol Bay section. He has made the =[S T A T Brunswick and Arctic Beer Parlor | potatces, 30 days. | Capt. Axel Ol annually visiting the can- | § ON H AV' NG IT IN SUILATED WITH GE U NE SqU mel, with the Brunswicks REBEKAHS HULD | Store H: Eggs, butter, vegetables, | nlet and Shel nd usually spent several | i = ] — I— \ y coming out on top none; estimate canned goods, can- | ind first n ot Southeast Alaska, making C (M) \\// Mike Seston, of the beer rollers, ned milk, 20 days; flour, sugar, po- | nuska Vall Jur headquarters in Juneau where ’ = (t was the only pinman to break into THEIR ELFGTIUN tatces, two weeks [late yesterday ¢ has scores of personal friends. £ e he 500-figure for the match, col- ] - Store I: Eggs, butter, and fresh| Capt ¥ "f‘ t s v lecting himself a 511 totsd Mike T S e annual VCBCUADIS. out; canned goods, 30crossi 3 THREE CHAMBERS FOR S A 3y = Ugrin’s 192 was the highest single . = 5 .. days; canned milk, 60 days; flour,|‘her fo him to lay into Yaku- . | SRR e B NEAU Y OUNG HARDWARE GO bz calendar year. Mrs. er! Ve e » ” ] e City Lengue play a the Bruns- | CHCUORr Bt K B Mrs, | 1085. 10 days. | Sewara on No/emyer 4 wi PUBLICITY BUREAU £(4§ h wick tonight will bring together John McCormick, Vice-Grand; Mil- Store J: Eggs, butter, meat, fresh;p‘. sengers abc ;,-d‘ !' ur o th = i N 2 the Family Shoe Store and the Alt dred Cashen, Secretary; Etta Mae fruits and vegetables, out; canned |Juneau, and the cther six for mbers of Commerce at Skag- Heidelberg teams at 7:30. Last golasa Treasurer, and Mrs. James 800dS. approximately 60 days; po-|attle. Stops were mad> at way, Cordova and Douglas hs = Y S AR A evening's scoring Morison, trustee. | tatoes, sugar, plenty; flour, 30|along the cos The schc roved the proposal for rev SKI CLUB TO MEET ( | SON FOR BOGHTS Brunswick Installation of officers will take 98Vs; package goods, crackers, cer-|in Hoonah over Tucsday night, and|alaska Publicity Bureau, according | | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Galao 175 159 155— 489 pjace next January. The first meet- 9“‘;“ m"'{]e“ gh“‘ ’; week. i ""‘g“‘ ”"O’l“"" Juneau '-“"\"«"“i" to information to M. S. Whiluer.‘ TONIGHT TO DISCUSS [ :&rfi?fi;t Lflth;-OA;;'S:Igspital this McMagorty 129 183 138— 450 i : X 5 ore K: ggs, butter, fresh Sapt son intends to sail {:0m| Executive Secretary of the Terri-| | | a :30. The baby weighed MTen 1 e 100 50 o i e membere | mate and vegeabes. o Samned Junenu souhboun | oo 1 ol Chamer of Cammere PLANS FOR SEASON; SE“_ SE ATTLE"I pouics 1 ouncs, He wi he —1 y bR =< vegetables and meat, approximately {ing at 4 o'clock, making stops at al!! referendum on the matter had been | g g St ) ] name arl. ot 1438 30 days; potatoes, flour and sugar. American ports. The Ruth C. will |ordered by the Territorial Cham-| ith plans for the contig season | B S 5 Arctic Beer Parlor NOVEMBER RAINFALL |30 days. return again in February, going (o |ber of its member chambers. The |0 be d‘;i‘i’sé‘;:;’“.“‘m’;‘f"'l‘l“"“"‘l;‘:f“‘1‘:51 SEATTLE. Nov. 13— Hatbuters | HETTMAN SOUTHBOUND J. Carlson 96 103 106— 305 IS OVER NOR.MAU Store L: Eggs, butter, out; Meat the Shelikof Islands, where Capt.|juncau Chamber turned the ])I'!)-3":“"‘(;:::”““‘(1 “-“gk“‘né e 'm'(ed‘_mmmg T5ARY, catotias A saliE | W. H. Heitman, manager of the S. N 156 161— 4801 ool dting Ghe. firet 1. dnys| it HEl YeReiables, jul, es-]Olson recently latk & Byt hunt- | poanl down W0 Weeks ago. | to meet tonight at the Juneau City price, follows: | Patshenks: Ovobk’ dredge for . R. M. Seteon 179 176— 511 A:nid e 5 a timate of canned goods, six to seven !ers, to be picked up then. Report from Ketchikan i- that it, | to meet tonigh 1 J u Uy | % B i _|Murphy, lessee, and Thomas Hun- B of November already has exceeded‘we(.ks; flour, sugar, potatoes, six, The Ruth C. is powered with too, approved the revival, but no (,"_%UO\”\CH Chambers at 8 m‘l‘ock. Seattle, 42.000_ pounds.» selling for ter, assistant, who arrived here by Total 1275 | the. normal fall for the entire (; seven weeks; fresh fruits, low. {130 hp. Atlas-Tmperial diesel en-|ficial word has been received by the | President Ernest Parsons especially |10 cents straight; Sitka 20,000 | pAA” plane from the interior, se- month, according to report of the e T3 United States Weather Bureau, Up | PAA ELECTRA FROM INTERIOR After being torced to turn back to Whitehorse at Taku Inlet on the flight from Fairbanks to Ju- neau yesterday, Pilots Joe Cros: and Walt Hall brought the PAA eorologist Howard J. Thompson re- ported. month is 861 inches. HILBERT ANDERSON | HERE FROM KANATAK Hilvert Anderson, special warden | " - s a 1 The huntsmen stayed o hight | Kuskokwim, is a passenger souti | The baby girl weighed 8| Exlzc”; Onnl:t?\LJ‘:;?uJL:-::mm(XIX:- abloymga:!w R‘;Ug)lfén rml\;’r ierr:ide:d :FALh e i ikske ‘Dlxon Entrance Storm '1 the Nora at Auk Eay 1t the Princess Norah “('('“‘"l’a"'vp(:\?a 4 :uncc 3 ugld her x.\zame ivFeared 13th g, ar 2 r- | with . Ax son. g - | Fresh meats are running low, with| - - 3 e fed is wife oy will res Sl . o por 5 w 1 loa r vl s bee! AR when things looked no better y ied by his wife. They will remain |¢ > Lucia. Mr. Brow an A B port at 10:15, with 'lh(’ full load son, who has been in charge of only one market reporting any stock { A . L ": S5 o e it a iatathe HRE Aoving: ito be I\.xcn Ix rown is an Chl]d Unluck “ of passengers. dolly varden fish tail bounty WOrk |of veal or lamb. The b i KETCHIKAN, Nov. 12—C: terday, called off the hunt and 1 the S pring J. miner ’ 3 ]h o e beef supply |in g storm in Dixon Entrance yes- |turned to Juneau. | e R ol But It’s Twins At 11 o'clock théy put the plane |at Kanatak, his home, came here snito the: air’ figkin, haRdsd back for | o ke hia report ofidptivities dur- tal :“";'y b"“‘l“ augmented by lo-|terday, the Foss barge No. 11 lost B ENES S Bl s s i Hive i A T 4 Falibanke from| whete it 18 ex- |irg fhie séason and. expeots to Te- 'ioutiet . ol KRNEE, aNd thab) nine tanks or 90,000 gallofEdr o TO KENSINGTON |[taken off this forenoon, in his North | S LORAIN, O, Nov. 12—Mr. and pected to make another flight to turn when transportation is avail- Zi“:ccete: !"0: dt;)pleted and is not oil destined to the Union Oil Com- supplies for the mine Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane,| Norman Cook has moved from; Mrs. Joseph di Luciano had 12 Juneau tomorrow. It is reported able. He got to Seward on the Starr m;’m ¢ [° de able to furnish any|pany here. Ps of a dredge being . Al Weathers, in his boat | for Fairbanks and Anchorage, with his home at Point Louise to the Ray | children and a superstitious fear that forty passengers are in the and came from there with Capt.'yeer _:f uring the i l“fl‘lznkun to the P Sound Dredging Deutz, was to leave for Kensington |Ross A. Gridley, State WPA Engin- |Peterman home on the Glacier|of what child number 13 might ' Olson. weeks. The report. follows: Company's project at Peters this afternoon with two passengers eering Inspector, and Al Nyquist|Highway, four and one-half miles | bring. 9 interior city, awaiting transporta- tion to Juneau .o Anderson reported a good season in hiz eecuon and in Bristol Bay where he was during the fishing season. The strike, he reported, has NORAH HELD UP little direct effect in his section so BY BAD WEATHER; i1:""Sinui e concerne b HOLDEN RETURNS cause the isolated community on the Alaska Peninsula puts in its 7 R supplies in the fall, sufficient to last Pilot Alex Holden, Teturning in|, ) yinter He has lived at Kanatak the M_annc Airways B_ellnncfl from | oo 1923, Ketchikan this morning, reported that the southbound Princess Norah saled om st por et FORCED BACK FROM er;d such heavy weather in Dixon‘ slTKA YESTERDAY, SIMMONS OUT TODAY, Entrance that she was forced to Forced to turn back when withia put back into Ketchikan, arriving there again at noon. The Norah sailed from Ketchikan | thirty miles of Sitka by bad weather, at 3:30 yesterday afternoon upon on his flight there yesterday, Shel- receipt of a better weather report.|don Simmons, piloting the Alaska Holden arrived back in Juneau at Ajr Transport Bellanca, landed A. .. 11 o'clock this morning, accompan- F. Klit at Sandy Bay for a short ied by Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jar- time, then brought Klit and his/ —A CLEAN TASTE RS mzn, and bringing, Ben Grimes, three passengers for Sitka back to | ‘'vebeen smoking ‘?@‘W Territorial Sanitary Engineer as a ' Juneau, arriving at 1:30 p. m. | | Thoughyoy *til midnight, passenger from Ketchikan. After returning to Juneau, Sim- Mrs. Esther Rhind, proprietor of them frommorn il ¥ Al i For a clear Throfl' B mons hopped yesterday afternoon at the Vogue Shop here is a pas- you'll find that Luckies ; : 2 o'clock for Hawk Inlet, with senger to Seattle on the Princess ud“nqane...adecrthroo. Aher a I.u" Pur'y RINEHART MAKES TWO Charles Eradozvich, Jack Eston and Norah, last Tuesday, Mrs. Rhind is | ‘re @ Light Smoke: FLIGHTS ON WEDNESDAY piner Sande, returning empty at BOing to Seattle > look after the | They're The cigarette that leaves your throat free and 2:45. Christmas business at her larger . . g . On his return from a freight| This morning, at 11:15, Simmons Store there, €. F. Rhind and Com- | clear on party nights will also leave it free and flight to the Whitewater Taku again took off for Sitka and Chi- pany, and expects to return to Mine yesterday morning in the|chagof. Besides Bert Elstad, C. E. Alaska Air Transport Stinson, Pilot Wortman and Earl Forsythe, whom pleting h Jimmy Reinhart brought Mrs. Wil- ' he was unable to land at Sitka yes- liam Strong, W. J. Nelson, and a terday, Simmons today had as pas- miner from Tulsequah, arrriving | sengers Frank Rusich and 8. H. Wil- back in Juneau at noon. |liams. On his return to Juneau this After flying to Florence Lake at afternoon, Simmons was bringing 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with |Tony Craviolini and John Walmer a hunting party consisting of Lou to Juneau Hudson, John Keyser and Bill Man- ing, Rirehart returned empty at 2:30 o'clock. - H. B. Crewson, Centennial Flour- ing Mills representative, is a pas- .o |senger to Seattle on the Princess placer tocation notices| Norah, leaving Juneau Tuesday | morning. Lode ond for sale at The Empire office. I Make Mine JOHNNIE JJALKER | and Soda’ «..I’ve a busy ———— BORN 1820 ill day tomorrow! There’s a reason for the fine friendliness of Johnnie Walker Scotch Whisky. All Red Label is matured 8 years; Black Label, 12 years. Every drop distilled, aged and bottled in Scotland. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, New York, Sole Distributor. 86.8 proof ter, 1 week; canned - vegetables, | Passengers to Juneau on the .o Douglas. 5 38,000 pounds, | princess Norah for the so to 4 am. toady, 8:83 inches has canned milk, sugar and potatoes, 2~,Rum C. were Hilbert Anderson, Ray | ;yyNTING PARTY ONLY Lrsrgagtae b |10% and 10 cents a pound. ! i i, fallen here so far this month, Met- ,weeks; flour, 1 week. Paradis, Jim Crawford, and Jos s N Ak g LARSON GOES SOUTH The Reliance brought in 5,000 The normal fall for the vegetables, canned vegetables and milk, flour, 30 days; potatoes, 60 days, ‘p;:ex:’t;gtlil?rgusgasl;zr:eported out or | per MacKinnon's boat Nora, an-| - - the lucky holders of promising gold v S, i - = S 3 o . . | ehate c Bay, re being MOSS OFF TO SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Te . uartz property in the Good o ey T 90,000 Gallons of chored in Auk Bay, before being Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown became |q property oodpaster ON | for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, some essential arrived in Juneau late yesterday arations, and out of some. meat. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1936. C. HERE DAVE BRANCH VOLUKE - F00) | FROMSEWARD ~ HAS RETIRED | SUPPLIES HERE| BRINGS FOUR ooz i oo % ston of Libby, McNeill and Libby, (Continued from Page One » : ge One |Capt. Olson’s Trading s relired after 44 years with the Schooner On Way s firm. estimate ol cannc- gooas, canned ) Store M: Eggs, meat, out; but- |gine, and carries a crew of six Secretary. requests the presence of skiers from pounds, 10% and 10 cents a pound | land Resolute with cured accommodations aboard the. ot eph AS FAR AS BOAT With hunting trip ‘ntended, S‘mpson MacKinnon, Earle Hunter, Jimmy Orme, Earl Cleveland, Percy Reynolds and Joe Johnston, last Tuesday night got as far as Skip- Arvid Larson, who has been hy- Pounds of sable and sold for 5 cents | o A b0 | straight. ! -o draulicing near Takotna, and who ik arrived in Juneau on the PAA plane, | = GIRL BABY IS BORN TO MRS. T. BROWN TODAY GE GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO STORE N: Eggs, butter, fresh | Donnelly fruits, none; estimate Outbound, the Ruth C, will take Fred S. Hotes, Marshall-Wells rep- | resentati s a passenger to Pet Drug Supplies Low | ersburg. Baby foods, cold preparations, some | ¥ | a George Warmbold, well-known | oldtimer who came to Juneau from | Fairbanks aboard a PAA plane last week, continued to the States on the Princess Norah. He is one of {is a vassenger south on the Prin- | cess Norah to spend the winter in | i - the States. | | on | . o . district. prescription prep- | Diesel Oil Lost in 1 | Frank Moss, engineer on the Pon- parents this morning when their | tilla dredge on Little Creek, in the | fj,st child was born at 7:40 o'clock | forced to turn back by the weather outlook. Market 1—has local beef and also were washed overboard. The enough other meats to last a week, barge was under tow of the tug An- from Juneau The Deutz is expected to return as passengers, was forced to post- |from Juneau, for the winter months. pene his flight until such time as -> > The Lucianos were relieved when the thirteenth birth brought them possibly two. drew Foss when the lines parted. |tomorrow. the weather will permit ) Today’s News Today—Empire. twins Market 2—nas iocal beef and pork | - - : E only, Wi u .7 ciuckens. g Market 3—is using only packing house beef and other fresh meats, and reports enough of all kinds to last till the end of this week, at the very latest. Market 4—is in the .cst condi- tion of any, with a fairly good var- iety of fresh meats, including both packing house beef and Parker's Beef, from Strawberry Pint A fairly continuous supply from Par- kers is expectyd. Market 5 — has both packine | house ind locar dairy beef, but is low ‘i other kinds of fresh Nearlv all shops report a fair quantity of nams, and large amounts of vacer and other cured meats. Lcky o You - Ifs a Light Smoke! Even After Midnight clear every night. So, whether it’s a “big date” or “early to bed,” protect the delicate mem- branes of your throat! Reach for a light smoke —a Lucky. You'll get the finest tobacco money can buy —but free of certain irritants nature conceals in even the most perfect specimen of raw tobacco. Remember, these irritants are OUT of your Lucky Strike. “Toasting” takes them out. A -light smoke gives your taste a thrill . . . and gives your throat protection! * « NEWS FLASH! * « Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecast Tt for “Sweepstakes” Harry Martin, well-known Mem- phis columnist, has added a special feature to his column. Each week he predicts the winners in Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes”—and so far he’s been right one time in three. “I'll take a small pat on the back for that .333 batting average” says Mr. Martin—and we’re ready Juneau next Felruary, after com- er spring buying trip. - KLONDLt, FARTY TO BE #iv¥N FUESDAY A Klondike party is to be given by the American Lsgion for mem- bers and the Auxiliary at the Le- gion Dugout cn Tussday night, No- vember 17, at 8 a'clock. Benefits frem the party will go toward a | children’s Chrisimas party. i Bogus money will be used in the various games which will include poker, pinochle, bridge and keno.| The losers for the evening will be presented with suckers. George Gul- lefson, Poct Adjutant, is in charge of arrangements. -~ SALMCN SOLD HERE n boa's delivered trips cal market today. The Co- | op packe:s Hicks, Capt. Tom Leite, ! and Elfin 1I, Capt. E. O. Swanscn, | 30 and 300 pounds of | rezpectively. The trol- Capt. Sig Jackson, | I3 n the | | i brought in 1, | sourd, {s0ld 500 pcunds tp the Alaska Coast to give it to him. Congratulations, | Fisheries at prevailing prices, while | Mzr. Martin, |the troller Avona, Capt. Olaf Lar- Have entered yet? Have you sen, had not yet unloaded at press time tcday. e A UA Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. 'ou won oLdeudmu Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tuae in “Your Hit Parade”— Wednesday andSaturdayevenings.Listen,judge and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” | { - | - \ And ifyou’renotalreadysmoking | I 2 — \ Luckies, buy a pack today and | = ,<>?§‘Q\ \ I / them. Maybe ygl:'vc bee: :Su:: | \\\ | something. e /| Makes biscuits f‘{:{z‘}’ Schillin Baking Powd% s 7 OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED ; l | i | | Z | | ol smoke TOBACCO — “IT'S TOASTED" Copyright 1936 The Amerlean Tobaeoo Company