The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 2

oy malal nLoo D ake //owc 0 Novel $1.65¢ \ SILKS, NOVELTY FABRICS 39 $1.00 to $2.50 yard P le Priced at Pins and 39 in. Velvet COTTON DRES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1936. | LEAPS CLEAR AS - IVALANCH HTS i y V. A.Babcock Escapes with | Life, $50, His Brok- en Cello Babcock, Alaska Juneau| was one of those terday. had just moved into the Boarding House Saturday. finishing a bath when the red down last, evening. He h something around him and| b on the porch just in i the steps swept away from in front of him. He dodged ck into his room. The radio slid| the full length of the room, his cello| to pieces. He grabbed the es of his favorite instrument, $50 he had laying on the table, and | jumped out the window and to safe- ty on firm ground. He saw the| house slide ay in the avalanche and said he believed Mrs. Matson n it Babcock Babec fatson was ty Woolens 0 $2.50 yard H 0 see flew ishable and 50 yard SATINS and 6‘ hurried to a friend’s house to get some clothes and then joined in the rescue work. “Gosh,” he said. “I never saw anything go to pices like that cello i it didn't seem as if anything hit inches wide PRESIDENT TO BE INITIATED ABOARD SHIP Roosevelt Ordered Prepar- ed to Greet Agent of King of Neptune ! S FABRICS Broadcloth, I ique et 12%2 cents and up Bra C id, Orna- ; 1106, ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER, AT SEA, Nov. 23.—President Roosevelt who has been appointed “Senior Pollywog” aboard the cruiser In- dianapolis, and has been ordered nt.i a post to watch for Davy Jones, loyal agent of the King of Neptune, | Shop Early to Insu ottt el For FATHER | Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. For MOTHER |Hot, Point Elec. Trons. Melody House. Ham. Beach Mixers. Melody House. s}lex Cofl“e‘er Mi;(e e 'Melody fiouse BB i Slicker Cuat;, $5.00. Swanson Bros. Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson.| Permanent Wave. iids(’)x‘lrwja\:cisk;ép. Christmas Cards at The Empire. Sofa Pillows. Needlecraft Shop. For "HIM" Ski Poles, $3.00. Swanson Bros. Potted Plant. The Juneau F’Iorist;. Studio Coeuch. The Colfanite Store. For “HER" au Florists. “Ala~==" by Lester D. Henderson. | é)x:-wvx:.u& Cnrdfi at The Empire. anc); Pott:c’r_';'.rThorJunc- | For BROTHER Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. Electric Toaster. Melody House. |Skis, $600 up. Swanson Bros. |Shoes and Hose. Devlin’s, j‘;&ol;ni!;ck’e{, $5.00. SwunsonBro;.lTwin Swe;;ers.'igeaefi;f?‘fi;bp: 1 aska” by Lester D. Henderson. ;Pen‘;\;nent ane,‘ fidso;\i;ave Shol;. Christmas Cards 'ati- Thei f{fiplre, | Flowers fir;o’ufik;e‘.flrr;é;u’ 1;1.(');1;5 |Cedar Chests. The Colfanite Store. For “FRIENDS” | Flowers by telegraph. Juneau Florists. FOI' "SWEETHEART" Echri.;;nra:s “Cards at The E:np&re’.‘l‘"}awerts from the Juneau Florists. istmas C-ds at The Empire. "Alu.ské” by Lester D. Henderson, | Chr: {to reach a cab which took her to |the hospital where she related her ONSLIDE erience. [ L Bidce s Rumors circulated more freely than rain water last night following' the slide. It was stated that several | persons were in the direct path of| the slide on Gastineau Avenue and/ were carried down—but it looks as if it was just another rumor. | Up to 1:10 p. m. today a total Hundreds of citizens and visitors!of 20.38 inches of hain has fallen responded to the call for help t0 in juneau this month. During a clear the slide until the authorities|12-hour period Monday 3.38 inches shouted “Enough.” |of rain fell. It was in September, [1918 that the greatest 24-hour pre- It is surprising the number of|cipitation on record for Juneau oc- flashlights that were dug up after|curred, when 545 inches fell. The the lights went out, ditto the num-'maximum in a 12-hour period dur- ber of candles around homes that|ing the 1918 storm was 3.70 inches, were suddenly found and lighted. |or 042 inch more than occurred |in the 12-hour period yesterday. Telephone operators were kcpt\ A g busy for hours last night giving| out information—and all questions OIL GnING TU were answered with patience. | Oil will be delivered in Juneau Clothés cleaning plants were kept while South Franklin treet is Firemen, police and all other pub-! lic officials were on the job early and late, many throughout the night until daybreak. | | tween the Juneau Cold Storage Co. {and the Snow White Laundry, and] |around the waterfront, she was able HEAVY; JUNEAU .‘ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 23: | Cloudy tonight and Tues#ay, probably showers; moderate to south- | erly winds. | LOCAL DATA | ‘Lime Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocltyy Weather { 4 pm. yesty . 47 w 12 Heavy Rain . | 4 an. today 30.29 42 96 NE 3 Cldy Noon today 30.39 42 94 S 4 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4am. 4am. Preeip. 4am. temp. temnp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 25 o 2 Trace 26 02 22 0 01 0 29.94 91 | Station Anchorage Barrow ... Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul . Dutch Harbor | Kodiak ... | Cordova .. . | | 4 26 28 Clear Snow: Clear Snow Pt. Cldy 0 Pt. Cldy 18 Clear .02 Pt Cldy 114 Clear 3.50 Cldy 1.88 vl 1.28 Rain 20 Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear i \ Juneau | Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton . Seattle { Portland . N 5 | San Francisco New York . | Washington |l wona N = R ; aah 2| @ R Junea Behrends Co. Inc. | blocked by the slide. The Standard { 0Oil Company is bringing oil to the | city proper aboard a scow and will | continue to make delivery by that method until the thoroughfare is| open for traffic. — e e — DAUGHTER BORN TO | MR., MRS. HUGH WADE | A nine-pound ee ounce rl,u::;h#' ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade yesterday afternoon at 5:15| o'clock Ann's Hospital. ho arranges initiation for travel-|busy today for mud was everywhere last night and both men and women got mixed up with it. WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 50; Craig, raining, 53; Wrangell, raining, 52; Petersburg, raining, 46; Sitka, cloudy, 45; Soapstone Point, cloudy, Juneau, cloudy, 43; Skagway, cloudy, 4; Cordova, cloudy, 38; St. cloudy, 49; Copper River, partly cloudy; Chitina, cloudy, McCarthy Fairbank , 30; Nenana, cloudy, 30; Springs Tanana, par 16; Ruby, partly 26; Nulato, 22; Kaltag, 20; Unalakleet, clear, 24; , clear, 26. s on their first cruise across the Equator. The two Navy vessels left Dutch | and French Guiana behind last midnight B EoALL WOMAN IS ON SUED 02 COMMITTEE FOR JEW REGONS DORE RECALL ing Depaftmentiis . ore Announcements were*made in the |theatres last night that a slide had e and the power was off money or checks 1d be given to those desiring to e. The announcement was also made that the shows would resume after the power was on again. Both theatres played to large “second” audiences. : ¥ i | Ei. % e feefeedet UNIONS BLO ALASKA SH Refuse to Man Craft U ated by Firms in Strike Agreement | | Hot KE A clear, ;E WEATHER SYNOPSIS & The barometric pressure was above normal this morning from Cordova southward to California, tre crest being 30.50 inches located a short distance west of Vancouver Island. Low pressure prevailed over the interior and western portions of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.20 inches a short distance south of St. Paul Island. This geenral pressure distribution has been attended by precipita- tion along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Dixon Entrance and over interior and western Alaska, followed by clearing this morning over the interior. The precipitation was ex- cessive at Juneau, there being 3.89 inches between 10 p.m. Saturday (21st) and 10 p.m., Sunday, (22nd). A total of 20.30 inches of pre- cipitation has occurre dat Juneau thus far this month, which is the greatest on record for any November since records started over 40 vears ago, and approaches the all-time record for any month, 2051 inches, which occurred in January, 1891. at 2 ements will be ago. ed in Um Agent , Government Pur- here, said Col. Ohl- i him he would be here notified (Continu ¥ CONFEF future EW . Ohis s of Gov »f Hawaii are also be- cope of SEATTLE, Nov Manager T. B. V f to a radio received aska Steamship Company Albert Wile, We have a very cfim;)lete stock of: The only of from the knowledge that each peace mind that can come detail of their trust is carefully ob- served belongs rightfully to all who call upon Carter’s. Yet the perfec- tion that marks each step of services by Carter’s is within the reach of even a limited budget, always. |neau*at 6 p. m. Sunday. The Fornance brought mail to | Juneau and is here to meet the Bu- |reau of Fisheries boat Crane, due |to arrive today with mail and sup- plies aboard for the Barracks. Among the passengers on the For- nance were Mrs. Ralph W. Dusen- bury, wife of Colonel Dusenbury, who is visiting at the Governor’s | House; Mrs. A. R. Nichols, wife of Major Nichols; Lieut. E. M. Row- an; Deputy Marshal and Mrs. H. Martin Callin; Mrs, O. E. Schom- bel. | | Mrs. Monagle, of the Variety| The have been residing | {Ship, was busy handing out candles at 811 venth Street since| at |ious to aid in the rescue work, dash- C., a month Mr. Wade had ed in for a light. He happened to been appointed administrator of the Masters. Mates, Pilots, En-| le's M Includes | i e ; attle' s Mayor Includes |pers on nis feet. 1 another mo-| tory and be and Mrs. Wade return- gineers Called Out on | Mys. Gladys Selvin {ment his eyes discovered a pair of ed to make their home in Juneau. | SEATTLE, Nov. 23— A group MicKly filled them and joined the D —_— | Recaly | TESCUE’ party. ; BRINGS PRISONERS YORK, Nov. 23 ——Lc:lgrrs Committee” filed a petition w“h‘pmpcrty of Mrs. Monagle's son. | epu f and Pilots |0 City Comptroller asking for the | of Haines came to Juneau on the Association arine Mrs. J. Wilson, the first vietim Fornance, bringing two prisoners— ation Beneficial Ass on this morning | gnece ¢ f 1 on all At-|PLesed misfeasance, | malfeashnoe | - a" been down to sco ler sister,| Willrd will be bours! over to_the wessels operated by stean brait ntie his ‘oath ofoffiée" | Mrs. ‘James Monagle at the Variety 8rand jury on charges of contribut- represented by the con in Francisco Church Fed- | extend their ""““C’ repared press statement said el e R P | sister called for her to “come back,” and the Hayes girl is bting taken Committee indicated Lhe | tee would be a campaign’ for ap- %R of this that committ ers’ A‘*"'?proximate!y 24,000 signatures au- | great - concrete ‘building following £ Do T v id not have | inorizing o special *recall election | NCT: W ‘ 'G"T couc" 1 on the E 'C”‘].nrwr the Corporation Couneil pro-‘pfle driver, just ready to strike. Two OuitkLy checRed | rges. ‘Un!on Hall, grabbed her and almost e | Twenty-six signatures'to’the pe_ipulled her to safety when she fell o8 Mrs. Gladys Selvin, leader of the | Making her way down the alley be-' | group of women who recently stag-| against labor racKeteering, and | i3 £ fourteen other Seattle womens| roL, nw THE U Men’s names included O. Kirk | A s N | Hillman, chairman of the Law and | SOUTH }Iotmer _manager of the Industrial | Counsel and one time Street Super- | and guest ranches of the Southwest, where summer itisEaatn | basks all winter, are oaly a day or two from Van- Charges includéd ‘bne that Dore | Southern Pacie wip is 2 fiing prelude o the b b thrilling outdoor days that follow in th nn; mers to be subjected t6 violénce and | 5 o s o intimidation in their attempts to conditioned. You'll travel swifily, safely and com- fortably,” arriving at your destination rested and shouts and gestures to a mob en- B otevail. Ror'e : Blence , For example: couraged further acts of violence B Ve = , ; & F Roupdiip Roupdirip Roundirip Roundtrip FORNA“CE"TRAVELS SanFrancisco $29.50 #35.00 $24.00 $29.00 mom s'l'om WITH Low fares to Palm Springs, Phoenix, Tucson . and other Southwestern destinations, too, st sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Fares Coming through one of the worst A6 R thie moke. storms it has experienced between 3 tionr, additional information, ARy, T8 PUTESN Seed In Ju; BC TAVLOR: Gonerat Acent x’j‘:_i's‘péflr‘.’{."k'v“.‘?,"s.l'{&: . Cana Granville Street, Vancouver, B, C.c or 1, A. ORMANDY, g Portland, Oregon, her store, when some men anx- their arrival from Washington, D.! 1Dy | |Petition for Removal of Se- ; A - | look down and saw bedroom slip- ' Social Security Act in the Terri- /\llanlic and Glllf {boots standing near the door so he| They have another ct a boy. § “Qiti » The boots were the| | t itsel Citizens' Recall iy dhe g e vy Deputy Marshal H. Martin Callin Ms . M Engineers’| . removal of Mayor John L. Dore for| G b Jis o4 "eriter the hospital, John Willard and Minnie Hayes. | unions had refused to issued {and numerous reputed violations of 1t noon today £ Shop: As she left the store her ing to the delinquency of a minor The Ship Owners ci s SR o o0 BOCH all Americ 1t8. | g1 5 A P ; ¥ s appealed for both “pr | that the next move of the commit- | on turning around she saw a Outside to a school for incorrigibles. no action. ion said the groups did not have | which she described as a huge e movement | ovas 4 condensed statement of its| M€l Who had just come out of the 48 without - “dosing” “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. | ition filed today included’ those and received a gash on her head.' % vV PORUB PROVED BY 2 .GENERATIONS |ed a march at Olympia in & protest names. | Order League and Herman W. Ross, | i The golden laziness of California, the desert resorts S E R E N I T Y | intendent under a former Dore ad- couver and Seattle when you go by train. And your permitted Eastern ‘Washington far-! southern lands. All our trains are completely air- haul produce here and had by t ready to enjoy the gay days that await you, Low in the Ppsc-lgwmtehi:gr strike. Sidhy S-month 21-day 3-month Los Angeles.. 39.50 46.00 34.00 40.00 PASSENGERS AND MAIL Above fares gaod in coaches and chair cars. Also in Chilkoot Barracks and Juneau, the Pacific Wash.: or C. G. ALTON, C: General Agent, 474 Gen. Pass. Ageat, 705 Pacific Bui { Charles W. Carter Mortuary JUNEAU "We Are Always Ready”