The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1937, Page 2

the 1 f the ret sowns. Lace in soft illusive e nderful m by by night. Reprinted from the cur rent issue of Harper’ Bazaar.) Dresses §22.50 YARDAGE priced i $1.25 to $2.50 yard B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Depariment Store %WW Time Out for 27th Anniversary s office in Albar as they celebrated their 27th wedding | Pressure of g ntal business keep the Governor Executive anniversary. | MRS. the Orpheum Apartment. | MEHGHANTS AND CARDINALS SET FOR ATH GAME ‘Two Minor Loop Squads i | | | | It was as norning's sunrise hi o urn to an era of Try Again This Exgn ing to Open Season Last evening's revival of the base- ball duel between the Moose and Douglas teams of the Gastineau Channel League was rained out; but it appears that the weather your complexion soft glow. afternoon or they day and will give the Cardinals and man has had a change of heart to-' Merchants teams, of the minor loop,! a fourth chance to open their sea- son, officially. times so far this year, with none of their encounters figuring in the records. The Merchants won the first and third battles, with the Cardinals coming out on top in the intermediate clash. The two man- agers, Elmer Lindstrom for the Merchants, and Erv Hagerup for the Cardinals, figure to stick to their same lineups for tonight's contest which s at 6:30 o'clock at Fire- men’s Park and continues for se ven innings. 'WINNERS ANNOUNCED 'IN POPPY POSTER CONTEST BY A. L. A. Winners of the American Legion Auxiliary poppy poster cor L were announced today following judging by Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Mrs. David Ramsay and E. C. Ad- ams. | In the high school division, Al- berta Porter of Juneau high 1 first and Dolores Smith of Juneau high, second. For the seventh, eighth and ninth grade division, Joseph Mickaelson, seventh grade, of St. Ann’s school, placed first and Vernice Hoffner, eighth grade, St Ann’s placed second. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade division, Wil- liam Goodman, of the sixth grade, St. Ann’s, placed first and Helen Stone, fourth grade, St. Ann's ond. The winning posters in each di- vision will be sent to Fairbank: for further judging, following which the final winning poster will sent to Washington, D. C. The Aux- iliary ‘is awarding prizes (o botl first and second place winne. in the local contest. — > PROFESSOR ROBE IS IN. JUNEAU BRIEFLY Prof.” Cecil Robe of the history department of the University of Al- aska arrived in Juneau yesterday by PAA Electra and saile morning aboard the Princess |for the States. While in Seattle he expects to confer with Dr. Charles E. Bun- who left Juneau several days Prof. Robe recently returned SCHOOL SCHEDULE, HOURS ANNOUNCED refunds and final business of the school year, stu- dents of Juneau high school will report tomorrow morning at the high school, freshmen coming from 9 until 10 a.m.; sophomores from 10 until 11 am.; and juniors from 11 a.m. until noon. The Grade School, also, will con- vene just for the morning. Announcement is made that buses will leave on regular scheduled to- morrow morning to school, but for the return trips will leave at 11:45 am. Report cards are to be issued Fri- day. To complete be e DlCKlNSON RETURNS HERE ON | M. S. NORTHLAND % lago - |(o Fairbanks following intensive ve- Mrs. william Dickinson returned search in an Alaska history project Juneau aboard the M. 8. North- |, the East and last night following medic ummhm in Pmflund m\d is nnw‘ e i g esdence ot M- DALTON BABY DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL Apartments. Mrs. Dickinson's home is at Eagle | — River. Mr. Dickinson, who for some| Lila Lois Dalton died yesterday time has been confined to St. Ann's afternoon at the Government Hos- Hospital, is expected to be removed pital at the age of one year, fol- from the hospital shortly to stay in lowing a severe illness. The child is the daughter of Mr. —o-o—— and Mrs. George Dalton of Hoonah. Lode and placer location notices Efforts have been made to contact for sale at The Empire Office. the child’s father, who is believed - > {to be on a boat somewhere near Roses for the making of perfume Hoonah. Funeral services are to Louise chained to his desk. e grown extensively in Axkanm be announced later. Huulvubur«r E xplodos at End bf 0cean Voyage The giani German u at Lakebur:t, N. J., eramar, s Hiudenburg is shown in this speectacular picture at the moment it burst lnw fllwq; g dewih to at least 30 of the 100 people aboard. Immediately after Murray Becker, Associated Press cam- snapped llna ¥ clure, the great ship settled to earth, a blazing mass of debris. (Copyright, 1937, h,y over the airport the Associated Press) The two bush squads met three Betty Browe Back home in Detroit after hav- ing been the object of an inte: search for four days when she wa missing, Betty Browe, 19-year-old co-ed at Marygrove college, told how she had run away to try working as a maid in an effort to “accomplish something”, but found her experiment failed, Her employer said she was learning ast, but objected to her casual habit of wiping her red nail pol- ish on the best linen. CAT AND BIRD BURY HATCHET AT MEAL TIME MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. —Snocky. the kitten, owned by Suzanne S kovitch, and the sparrow of Lloyd Swensen, might have oky: Hi Petey: I where ing with that big mitt of yours Snooky: No offense, Petey. Just showing you there’s nothing up my sleeve. Petey: before | Bnooky you're go- H-m. T've heard that one Come on, let's be friends —how about something to eat? Petey: So vy hungry Now I know I better fly. Snool Ah, T wouldn't eat a cute little sparrow like you. Look, we'll eat Lugmn salmon. Pet 1 1 for prumlse you won't get rough? Sncoky: Promise. Petey: O. K.—it’s a go. eh? HOSPITAL NOTES e Richard Welcome for medical care at {pital tods was St, admitted Ann's Hos- admitte | Ernest Ha p Aun | medical ca Ipital yesterday evening - e | At 90 She Heads Although she is James Polk McCarthy ern to its subdivisior Her business car years—long enough f been barred once from geles real estate her sex. AR Try an Empire ad. r her | ! I | former 1 { las NUCBDWS ARE FIGHTING MAD; GIVE WARNING Patronage Dispensers Must Deal with Boys Who Hustle Votes WASHINGTON, May 19, Na gaining for Democratic Workers are “petty party chieftains” and have served notice that from now on patronage dispensers will have to de directly with the boys wling at DWS aim, according leaders, is to gain more con- tion for the lowly party work: ) head the labor organ campaign elections t n forgotten when the loled out. e CUSTAVE STEEN DIES SUDDENLY SEATTLE, 1\1- y vices for Gustave Fairban! tor and gold rusher, sere Saturday. Steen died on May 14 in S Jobs| are 19. —runl‘l.tl ser- Steen, aged 80, roadhouse oper- will be held Paul, while enroute hére. The re- are 'being shipped here for heart main | intermer | | jed sroaching IONE WOOD 1S TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW TO DR. LEE STAGG Announcements ‘have been receiv- in Juneau telling of the ap-| wedding of Miss Ione| ,Weod to Dr. G. Lee Stagg tomorrow almon— | is still the ident of a large real es-| She signs checks, and and makes personal visits| er dates back 51 to have the Los An-| board because of in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, F Lawn Memorial Park, Glen- dal alifornia. The daughter of Pastor and Mrs H. L. Weod, Miss Wood sailed south| several months ago. Her fiance graduates this year from the Col- lege of Medical Evangelists in Loma Linda, Cal. On July 1 he will start his internesbip at the Portland San- itoriv Pastor and Mrs. Wood Los Angeles on May 21 for 1rn, Wash., where their other daughters, the Misses Wanda Wood, are attending plan to two and Virginia school. Leaving will spe before June Pa and Mrs. Wood left neau in the Missionary Yacht, :, on March 3, following Seventh Day Adventist held in Juneau from to March 3 Seattle on June 6, they a few days n Ketchikan rriving in Juneau about Ju- Mes- the convention February 28 by Lestor D Henderson, — The| onal Union for Collective Bar-| the ‘result of an attack of thej U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAYJ THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 19. Show tonight and Th rain; light to moderate southeast winds, increasing Thursday wrsday LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 50 s 15 Cloudy, 90 s 6 Cloudy 41 s 7 PL Cuy Teap. 50 41 53 sarom :ter 20.87 29.90 29.90 CABLE AND RADIO REPOKTS TODAY Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temy. velocity 24hrs. Weather 5 22 19 Cloudy -— 0 10 0 14 0 4 4 Time 4 pan. ye 4 am. today 12 noon today i YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. Station Atka { Anchorag Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks | Dawson 57 24 42 52 58 62 40 s 42 43 50 50 49 50 56 2 62 64 60 Cloud: Clear Cldudy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy 40 46 40 6 40 44 46 50 48 46 48 62 64 58 €8 , ‘64 70 68 WEATHEF. CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), elondy, temperature, 47; Blaine, cloudy, 44; Vic- toria, partly cloudy, 46; Alert Bay, cloudy, 45; Bull Harbor, raining 4: Langara, partly cloudy, 40; Triple Island, raining, —; Prince Ru- pert, raining, 42; Ketechikan, raining, 42; Craig, cloudy. 44; Wraneell, loudy, 46; Petersburg, cloudy, 48: Sitka, partly cloudy, 49; Soap- stone Point, cibudy, 46; Radioville, cloudy, 46; Juneau, cloudy, 4o; | Skag gway, cloudy, 47; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 45; Cordova, clear, 43; {Chiting, ‘clear, 42; McCarthy, clear, 42; Anchorage, clear, 46; Nenana, |clear, 44; Fairbanks, clear, 42; Hot Springs, clear, 46; Tanana, clear, 3: Ruby, clear, 39; Nulato, clear, 45; Kaltag, Unalakleet, missing; Flat. cloudy, 40; Ohogamute, cloudy, 38; Savoonga, cloudy, 32. Juneau, May 20 — Sunrise, 3:25 a.m.; sunset, 8:29 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area noted yesterday morning as being centered over {the southern Bering Sea region a short distance northeast of St. ,P.\ul Island, has moved southward and this morning it was centered {a short distance south of Dutch Harbor, the lowest reported pressure ibeing 2880 inches. Low pressure also prevailed over the Canadian {Northwest. High barometric pressure prevailed from the West Coast Istates southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands, the crest being 30.33 inche: This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- Icipitation over the southern Bering Sea and from the Aleutians east- |ward to Kodlak, also from Southeast Alaska eastward to Saskatchelvan |and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. FAIRBANKS QUEENS COME NORTH FROM SEATTLE ON YUKON " &3 St ¢ She Charlotte Weaner, who Miss Sylva Schmidt, queen of| = PO & [the fivst yoo Carntval to be het|W2s this winter selected in a con at Fairbank: a passenger re-|test at Fairbanks turning to her home, by way of that city’s daughters to travel to Seward, aboard the steamer Yu-| Mexico with the trayel pariy that ko Miss Schmidt passed through included the three winners of The Ju u southbound two months ago Empire Good Will Contest. Miss enroute to Seattle where she en- Helen Junes, who is also now in tered business college Juneau, was the other Fairbanks Accompanying Miss Schmidt winner, placing second to Miss Weh- north aboard the Yukon are her ner. Miss Wehner w: delighted sister, Mrs. Lillian Fuller, and Mrs. with all her trip. It was the first Fuller twin children, Mary and | time she was ever out of Fairbank R chard. or had seen a ship. Juneau 1 | Sitka Ketchikan |Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York | Washington Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy 40 42 36 48 46 52 54 56 10 4 02 05 | Another Fairbanks queen also came north from Seattle aboard the Yukon, but is stopping over in Ju-+ neau for one week before continu- ing her homeward journey. is s one of two ol - This famous trade-mark “ONE OF THE WORLD’S Real Estate Flrm | | REALLY FINE BEERS” ENEVER you order beer ... on draught, in bottles orin “'Keglined” cans ...look for the famous red LuckyLager “X” trade-mark, it's your guide to “one of the world's really fine beers.” For Lucky Lager is a prod- uct of highest quality, made of only the choicest ingred- ients that money can buy, under the exclusive Lucky Lager brewing process. It is slowly mellowed *Nature’s Way' the expensive way «..in sanitary ageing tanks. One golden glass of Lucky Lager will convince you that it is deliciously different from ordinary beer. You'll enjoy Lucky Lager's rich, full -bodied flavor . . . its creamy smoothness . . . its refreshing tang. For beer at its best, insist on Lucky Lager. .. the dated beer. LUCKY LAGER MELLOWED “NATURE'S WAY~“—the expensive way 1937, Generel Brewing Corporatios oo il o pedin g Bl e