The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 2

Thanksgiving With Thanksgiving only 10 days away, it is high time to look into the linen closet. We list @ number of good quality linens and table coverings. Pyre Jrish Linen TABLE CLOTHS With 12 Napkins to match. Hand hemmed . laundered . . ready to use . ., prices rang- ing from $17.50 to $42.50 Sizes 72"'x90"—72"x108" and 72"'x123" Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Table Cloth With 6, 8 and 12 Napkms to match. They come in lqundered finish ready to put on the table. $8.95 to $19.50 Breakfast and Luncheon Sets In a variety of styles, qualities and sizes. $1.50 to $6.95 Hand Made Imported Filet Lace Table Cloths A popular priced line in various sizes. Priced at $1.95 and up Beautiful Glass Stemware. .. Gob Wines, Claret, Liqueurs...$ B. M. Behrends THE DAILY Priced from ets, Sherbets, 95 dozen 0., Inc. Juneau's Leadlng Department Store U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bgeinning at 4 p.m., Nov. 16: Ran tonight and Tuesday; MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1936 moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. 4 pm. yest'y 20.83 45 4 am. today 28.89 44 Noon today 2953 41 Humidity Wind Velocity Wenlhdl 80 SE 7 Cldy 88 NE 4 Clear 90 S 4 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. | 36 32 29 53 -6 -6 16 14 Station Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordovt Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Edmonton Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington TODAY | Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | temp. temp. velacity 24hrs. Weathes | .08 Pt. Cldy 0 R Cldy Clear (/Ioar‘ Snow\ Clear | Cldy ' Clear | Cldy | Rain | Clsar | Foggy | Clear | Cldy | 40 . Pt. Cldy | 20 Trace Clear | WEATHER CONDITION AT 8§ A. M. TODAY Seattle, foggy, 45; Vancouver, cloudy; Harbor, Ketchikan, raining, 40; Craig, rain Cape Lazo, cloudy, 32; McCarthy, cloudy, temperature, 42; clear, 50; Juneau, cloudy, 40; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 44; cloudy, 37; Cordova, raining, 38; St 30; Anchorage, cloudy( 23; Portage, cloudy, 26; Fairbanks, clear, -18; Nenana, clear, -34; Hot Springs, clear, -35; Ruby, Blaine, ¢lear, 40; Victoria, clear, cloudy; Albert Bay, cloudy; Bull| raining; Dead Tree Point, raining; Prince Rupert, raining; |to Associated Press advices, are as ing, 51; Wrangell, cloudy, 43; Sitka, | Skagway. | Elias, showers, 40; Chitina, 124; Tanana, clear, cloudy, -25; Nulto, clear, 34; Kal-| tog, clear, -32; Unalakleet, clear, -14; Flat, clear, -16; Crooked Creek,: missin; Ohagamute, clear, 2. WEATHER Low barometric pressure prevaailed this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, ! there being two storm centeys, one over the ocean at latitude 48! | SYNOPSIS degrees and longitude 142 degrees where a pressure of 29.20 inches was reported and another at latitude 45 degrees and longitude 162 degrees where a reading of 29.30 inches was reported. The pressure ! was falling rapidly this morning over Southeast Alaska. High baro- metric pressure prevailed in the vicinity of Fort Norman. eral pressure distribution has been attended by the coastal regions from the Aleutians to British Columbia, the pre-i cipitation being in the form of snow over the Alaska Peninsula and eastward to Kodiak and Kenai Peninsula. This gen- | precipitation along Fair weather prevailed over the interior and western portions of Alaska. It was colder lastn ight over the interior of Alaska, a temperature of 18 below having reported at Fairbanks, Hot Springs 35 below and | Tanana 34 below. MARINE AIRWAYS FLOATING HANGAR IN NEW MOORINGS No more wui uic soweasters and soy'westers taking a sweeping swing at the Marine Airways’ floating hangar. | Resting nicely all summer by Femmer’'s Dock, the old PAA ‘hangar and ramp, was found to |be not too well placed when the |winter winds came whistling down |the Channel. Hitting a ramp in| |a crosswise wind takes plenty fine |airplane marksmanship, a miss is always around the corner. But all is well now. The hangar is ‘atmg in a sheltered spot at the end of the old Juneau-Douglas ferry float, which the company has leased, and nestled snugly against the end of the Pacific Coast Dock, where there is naught to fear from the slapping waves. The hangar was moved to its new location last Saturday evening in tow of the Roedda and will re- main in its new location at least until the ships start coming into port again. 'PRESIDENT I8/ = |key unions |ments over the country, according i \'/ashinglon an- mg of the establish- ay p‘molmcl moved into , Texas, under the leader- ip of Col. H. H. Carmichael, | Chief of the Texas Safety Depart- | ment. The situation there was quiet | but officers declined to comment Secretary of Commerce on the purpose of the move. oper Discusses Issue | A } GUES TO WASHINGTON with Roesevelt i - SAH FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 16 —Mayor Anglo J .Rossi left Sun- day by plane for Washington for a conference at the White House fonly serious issue not near a set* | with President Roosevelt regarding tlement is the hiring hall question.|the maritime strike. TAKES UP NEW ANGLE| || NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Seamen SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 16.|yseq an airplane and a motorboas —Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed- | ward F. McGrady sought another ls‘f:essz?,:tywh;s)g::fintaiig? lltxtd | peace proposal today to present 0 came the key ship in the \vx.lkour the employers in the mautxme‘m this CH} strike. McGrady called a meeting with the sailors and engine room workers who are believed to be thL in the peace efforts. Harry Bridges, representing the Longshoremen, again said today that unless the strike is called soon the walkou! “may spread to an- mhpr 150,000 workers or © . haps 200,000 workers.” (Cont:nuda o Fage, bne) Schlllm Pure OTHEK DEVELOPMENTS Other maritime strike develop- 7/15 = follows: lavor (gs Phil Cornelius, Manager of the | /7 @ ¥ FOLLOW THE SUN SOUTH "The golden laziness of California, the desert resorts and guest ranches of the Southwest, where summer basks all winter, are only a day or two from Van- couver and Seattle when you go by train. And your Southern Pacific trip is a fitting prelude to the thrilling outdoor days that follow in these sunny southern lands. All our trains are completely air- conditioned. You'll travel swiftly, safely and com- foriably, arriving at your destination rested and ready to en| the gay days that await you. Low fares prevail. For example: From Vancouver From Seattle 21-day 3-month 21-day 3-month Roundirip Roundirip Roundtrip Roundurip SanFrancisco $29.50 #35.00 $24.00 *29.00 Los Angeles.. 39.50 46.00 34.00 40.00 Low fares to Palm Springs, Phoenix, Tucson and other Southwestern destinations, t0o. | Above fares good in coaches and chair cars. Also in tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Fares in standard Pullmans cost a little more. Southern Pacific For_folders, reservationr, additional information, write B, C, TAYLOR, General dgent, 1405 Fourth Ave, Seattle, Wash.; or C. LTON, Canadian General Afien! 474 Granville Sl(ecl Denaare & G-t ANDY, Gen. Pass. Agent, 705 Pacific Building, oulnd. Oregon. MRS. RAMSAY GOES HOME Friends of Mrs. David Ramsay will be glad to know that she was able to be dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning, and has re- turned to her home. MIN'NB MEN | vear" it ‘show” an“theréass In" thelr | arrive™Back ‘i “ JkeaTWH' thws n | development. | afternoon. EEH HUNTEHS | With 12000 acres in its prop- | Leaying at noon today, in the "HERE FROM ‘TELLER ARER Hellerich and Vallat on Way “ta Company Headquart- ers Report Good Year George Hellericn, Tormer member of the Territorial Legislature as a Representative from the Second Di- yislon, now engineer in charge of exploration for the Bartholomae Oil Campany of Los Angeles, which Is operating a gold dredge at Tel- | ler; B. W. Vallat, chief engineer for the company, and Ray Green, who has been prospecting for the company this season, n‘:rem'.helrwly‘ 's headquarters in | ? will leave Juneau the Princess Norah. Bartholomae Company had season, according to Mr. |erty, the company has a large ter- ‘nwry which it is exploring with a View to enlarged operation. “The strike doesn't worry Nome,” Mr. Hellerich said. “Nome is all stocked up to last it through until yJune And Nome is already sending |turkeys to Fairbanks for Thanks- giving dinners there.” Mr. Hellerich will spend the win- |ter in Long Beach where his fam- |ly resides. SIMMONS, RINEHART i ’XRvE FLYING TODAY An emergency flight after an invalid at Tenakee put Jimmy Rine- hart in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson into the air for that port this morping at 7 o'clock. Rinehart returned at 8:30 with the sick man, Charles Walter, who was immed- iately taken to the U. 8. Govern- ment Hospital here for treatment, Taking off from Juneau again at |9 o'clock this forengon, Rinehart |flew to Petersburg and Ketchikan |with K. N. Neill as a round flight passenger to Petersburg, and J. L. | Franks and Fred J. Hotes for Ket- AAT Bellanca seaplape, Sheldon Simmons flew Steve to Ten- akee and L. D. Kelss , . Foss and Henry Roden to . Expect- ed to arrive back in ,\upem pabout 4 ovclock this u%fl:gmom will bring Willlam Hul and one other passenger from St ———— LILLIAN OLSON HAS ' IBIRTHDAY GATHERING mn flfl!an ofl%n“w her fourteenth hi! errdny at her home hy al for a group of % table was uempm with green and yellow ?l:wew paper streamers. Affer. the l\lmh eon the guests attended the Synday matinee. She is the daughier of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Olson, Those who Were present' at the party were: Mgrjari ;bgmma Sinclair, Martha res Maddox, Tootsle Fogerson, Berry!to Marshall, Jerdith Winther, Shirley Olds, Doris McEachran, Helen Rit- ter. Cortez, the Spahish conqueror, cattle brought the first I i and Mr. Hellerich, and esch‘chlka.n Reinhart is expected tolto Nojth Ammm.m;h‘li rail- Shop Early to Insure ghotcei S}efl'ect'ioril! 8 A. M, right after breakfast. A quick i glance through the | Empire ads . . lots | of things to be bought today! RETURN, PLANE Bringing back hunters and their deer filled the day for the Alaska Air Transport pilots and planes; yesterday. Pilot Jimmy Reinhart, in the AAT Stinson, hopped yesterday morning at 10 o'elock for Tenakee, | where he deposited his outbound ted | passenger, Jack Carmel, then flew to Plorence Lake where he loaded Lou Hudson, Bill Manly and John Keyser with their buck, arriving on|back in Juneau at 2:30. Pllgt Shell Simmons, in the AAT Bellanca, took off yesterday morn-| " Chichagof at 11 o'clock Wall and Andrew Run- oguthound passengers. At he picked by Drs. W. - gou and W. P. Blanton with guul and returned with them , grriving back at the AAT ramp at 3 o'clock. Alsp coming to Juneau with Stm- mo Ohichagof yesterday! et Whisra Besihitan, who. wha %nz an exploding blasting m‘ ‘s now &t St. Ann's Hos- | receiving treatment. Not a miserly shopper by any means! Just proud of the values she found through the Empire ads. Real bar- gains! “Alaska" by Lester D. H-ndenon Solu Pulowx Nredlecrim Shop. Dinner time..a new suit. “And it looks grand on you, John. It certainly was lucky we looked in the Empire ads.” A charming host and hostess, Now they can afford to entertain , . with the money sav~ ed by reading the ads in the Empire. BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF TWO OF OUR UP AND COMING YOUNG CITIZENS . . . THEY MANAGE FINE BY SHOPPING THE DAILY EMPIRE WAY. SR % bve i Bk O AT