The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 2

I O lIIIIIHIIIIN!IIHIIINIIIIIIII | H WHITE Coals Swing Into the Parade $14.so $185° $2250 Swaggers Jiggers Reefers Fashion these smart materials HOMESPUN FLEECE BASKETWEAVE Just New York white coats! Evi unpacked from these lovely snowy vle is a New . new col- fashion success, already. shorter lengths lar details . . . new stitching all make coats excitingly different from last effects, these season. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store ALASKA TOUR | The Brinks visited the museum andto get plug across the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937 [“F lu‘k of the Wrist = - Makes Perfect Ca,s;” 1.—Correct form in bait-casting starts with nointing the rod at ihe objective, either a target, in practice, or a nlace where you uus- pect a fish might strike. Note position of reel handles and how ihe thumb rid VISITORS ARE ' PLEASED WITH By LARRY BAUER AP Feature Service Writer ' says W. C. Coller of Cleve- lsmd who' performs amazing tricks with rod and reel. news to some of the boys who try to sling their arms across the lake, but let Expert Coller continue:— “There are three primary po tions after which reel position, thumbing of the spool, and practice about sum up the balance of what makes for good casting. \ Prominent Members of Par- ty Aboard Aleutian (e out the cast, ihundreds of prospective Alas‘kal““‘ plug is started {tonrists ask her in Seattle. Miss Bras|from the rod tip has been in the Territory bp(ole,pul] against the line at all times. but says there is always something| “It is important that the handles new to see or find out about, and of the reel face straight up. In |she’s busy doing it in the Capital'other words the spool rides on the 1 City today. left bearing entirel Gelling i |distance in a cas rgely a mat- Rodney L. Brink, Editor of the|teer of stronger snap of the w |Secattle Star, and Mrs. Brink en-|and releasing the plug at a higher | thusiastically praised the scenic plane. |splendors of the trip thus far when| “Unfortunately, the Aleutian docked this morning. ave determined to on its most fishermen use their arms water. Prop- action only. shops this morning and plan a tripler casting is wrist out Glacier Highway this afternoon |The arms should play no part what- | to view Mendenhall Glacier. lever. i Robert M. Douglas, sales superin-|more. The good angler can make a tendent for Alaska, Standard Oil perfect cast with his arm strapped Company, and "Mrs. Douglas are to his side, if the wrist is free to members of the Chamber of Com- move, merce party. Mr. Douglas is well| «proper casting does not tolerate known throughout the Territory, the ‘side-arm caster, because cor- and has traveled extensively|rect casting is an overhead action throughout it. “The side-swiper is a caster who, 2 |because he swings his rod in wide | Anothier newspaper maft: &board yorizontal - circles, endangering im- is B. W. Hoon of the advertising de- portant parts of his companions, partment of the Seattic Pust-Intel- ., 4 upsets boats and dispositions.” ligencer. i years Coller has demon- | For strated the art of casting at spor men’s shows and other outdoor ents lhwughout the United States. E. B. McGovern. Président ‘of Mc- Govern and McGovern, salmon brokers, and a prominent and active member of the 'Democratic Party, Thv art of casting is all in the| This will be| “One of the most common fults | b"]()ymgcrl"se in casting is improper thumbing of‘ = the spool. The thumb should be (Continued from Page One) |in contact with the spool through-! except for the instant | way | The plug should | | “Just a flick of the wrist — no|- U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Seginning at 4 pan., June 8. | Fair tonight and Wednesday; light variable winds. | | i | | LOCAL DATA { ’ ‘Time sarom ter Teml. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather a4 30.02 82 21 w 1 Clear | |4 am. today 3002 > 50 68 0 0 Clear 112 noon today 29.99 2 33 El 4 Clear | | CAELE AND RADIO REPOXTS | YESTERDAY TODAY | Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Atka 46 44| - = — Anchorage 64 b 39 — - 0 | Barrow 46 46 | 36 36 12 0 Cloudy | Nome 46 44 | 40 40 4 T Cloudy. 1 Bethel 56 50 40 40 4 32 Cloudy Fairbanks 6 4 50 50 12 0 Pt Cidy | | Dawson 82 80 | 44 44 0 0 Clear | | St. Paul 46 46 40 40 8 05 Rain 1 % Dutch Harbor 46 44 : 40 42 6 .10 Rain | 2—The rod snaps back with the wrist acting as a brake Wwhe A ihe ’(}3}‘:2{; ;g ;2 | :g :g : .o; Cl((‘)lt::: red peints straight up. The grin (Expert W. C. Coller’s) is rel axed | yunban 82 §2 50 50 0 0 Clear and the rod handie free frem the palm. Rod tip at this soint, With ' gjipg 67 iy 48 i oy 0 wrist lecked, bends to spring the plug forward. Ketchikan 80 6 1 52 52 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 6 4 | 50 54 6 0 Clear \ Edmonton 2 0 | 40 42 4 08 Cloudy Seattle 68 63 54 54 8 01 Cloudy Portland 70 70 56 56 6 iy Cloudy San Francisco 66 58 | 56 56 4 0 Cloudy New York ... 86 8 | 66 2 6 U Rain | Washington 86 76 68 2 4 03 Cloudy | WEATHER CONDITION AT § A. M. TODAY 1 Seattle (airport), cloudy, temp-:rature, 56; Blaine, cloudy, 52; Vic- | toria, cloudy, 50; Alert Bay, misting, 46; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 50; Lan- igara, clear, 50; Ketchikan, clear, 58; Ci clear, 62; Wrangell, clear, 69: Petersburg, clear, 65; Sitka, clewr. 57 apstone Point, clear, 6 Rndlovllle, clear, 52; Juneau, clear, 62; Skagway, clear, 55; Cordova, r, 46; McCarthy, clear, 58; Chit na, ciear, 58; Anchorage, clear, Portage, partly cloudy, 51; Faiibanks, clear, 62; Hot Springs, clea 58; Tanana, clear, 52; Ruby, cloud,, 49; Nulato, clear, 56;° Flat, clea 50; Savoonga, foggy, 31. | Juneau, June 9. — Sunrise, 2:5) am.; WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Kuskok- |wim Valley southeastward to Juneaiu, the crest being 30.10 inches near sunset, 9:02 p.m. of the rod stops at this angle and the ol 3.—The forward pitch | Yakutat. High pressure also prevailed over the upper Mackenzie Val- on its way. The thumb is pressed lightly against the ley and Alberta. Low pressure prevailed over the’ Alaskan Arctic Coast, “"_(m;hm;';,", cast. Thumbing stops the reel when the bait is the lowest reported pressure being 29.60 inches at Barrow. This gen- eral pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation & from Nome southward to the Aleutians, also locally over Alberta and by gen- crally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Warm weather continues over Southeastern Alaska, the highest temperature at Juneau yesterday being 82 degrees‘and 80 at Ketchikan. over the targel. GOODWILLERS PAF PURCHASES HAVE GREETING FELTRE, 85,000 HIGH SPOTS IN - FOR ALASKANS LABOR TROUBLES Bay district, and today visited with several former Seattle friends now \hving in Juneau. The Rev. Murray, associated with | the Notre Dame Seminary, is mak- ing a tour of Alaska and will dis- embnk from the Aleutian at Sew- June 8— Feltr PORTLAND, The Italian Oregon, motorship pis e which sank in the Columbia River : G S e - last February following a collisiom, fo o ard, returning here later. 0 : y ol ! (By Associated Press) s ith *the lia Luncheon Abuvard Ship Is was soid at auction today to the' (B Aseddted Fress) | = | visited today with'the Rey. Willism G. LeVasseur of St. > Ann’s parish. Pacific American Fisheries on a bid of $55.000, one of two submit- Hight Spot of Day with bled industrial sifuation today fol-| is getting re-acquainted with fam- iliar Alaskan places. Mr. McGovern is accompanied by his wife, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur McGovern. Mr. Ar- thur McGovern, a brother, is vice- president of the firm of McGovern and McGovern. i "’HHHHHHH'HIHMHHHIMMHIMllmHHHHMHHIHHHHIHIIHllllllmlu‘ MOOSE TANGLE PAA PLANES ON WITH ISLAND TWICGE-A-WEEK JINX TONIGHT RUN THURSDAY Douglas Squad Left With- Electra Takes Nine from out Receiver for This | Here Today- -Young Van Evening’s Battle E Eaton Flies to Fairbanks MOTHER WON'T RETURN HOME CHICAGO, June 8-—After nine- teen years of married life, Mrs. Casimir Vladow filed suit for sep- maintenance against Matt Harry J. Beernink, General Man- ager of ‘the' Washington Co-opera- tive Egg and Poultry Association, is taking a first hand look at the arate country whi¢h consumes so many Viadow. hungred thousands of his com-| She charged desertion and said pany’s product. Mr. Beernink is ac-| Vladow “did not want to live with companied by Mrs. Beernink. her.” | She went before Circuit Judge Philip J. Finnegan to ask for tem- porary alimony. Viadow was there with his children, Paul, eighteen, | C. E. McDowell, vice-president of |the National Bank of Commerce, ls also among the tour members. He Can the Moose overcome their| Inauguration of vwice-a-week s enjoying the great weather, meet- and Rose, fifteen. Douglas jinx to stay at the top of | plane service between Juneau and jng bank_clfnts and viewing the As the case was called, the two the Gastincau Channel Lm"ue\ Fairbanks by the Pacific Alaska grand scenery. ,children stood beside their father heap? That is the burning ques-| Airways during the summer season | and Attorney Victor Frolich in tion in Juneau today. A question is set for this week, with the first Among those making the Interior front of the bexnch. that will be settled this evening mid-week flight to here from Fair- trip in the Seattle Good Will party “We are here to ask mother to when the two teams clash at Fire- ban] scheduled for the Electra are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacDonald. come back home” said Rose. men's P. n a seven-inning con- | plane Thursday, according to an- Mr. MacDonald is Cashier of the “Father and brother want her back test getting way at 6:30 nouncement this morning by Louis Seattle First National Bank and to- as much as I do. Father had been olclock Delebecque, Juneau PAA agent. day was taking in the sights of angry because she 'played bndge Twi the two te have met The flight arriving here Sunday Juneau with A. E. Rasmuson, widely so much—but he won't mind now.” this season, and twice ugla: and returning to the Interior on known Alaska banker, who boarded, “No, I don't think I want to won. But the Pajx virtue of | Tuesday will continue to be oper- the Aleutian at Wrangell after being come back,” said Mrs. Vladow. three wins over 1 the | ated by the PAA, while the plane there in connection with his bank- “Well, it looks like you ‘are the Islanders’ nemesis, are ridus h riving here on Thursdays will ing interests. 'one instead of your husband who | For how long? !veturn to Fairbanks on Saturdays.! Mr. MacDonald was enthusiastic doesn't want to live at home,” Lefty Smith wo appear to be Nine passengers left Juneau for OVer the trip and the fine reception said Judge Finnegan in denying the Moose choi the battle Fairbanks aboard the Electra plane accorded along the way, paying her the temporary alimony. this evening, while Claude Erskine|this afternoon, taking off from the ©sPecial compliment to Petersburg, R - i§ primed to mount the hill for airport here at 2 o'clock. Passen- Where so many turned out for the H the Island nine. Douglas is left in gers were: Miss Benise Coyle, Mrs, Night stop last night. He is looking Rume uses G“mes without a backstop by U)(-lexmln Coyle, F. Kelly, George Van forward to seeing the Matanuska fered last night by Tex Eaton, Vieno Wahto, Dan Moller, Valley and from there will journey ular Moose Teceiver.|Bob Gleason, J. Frank, and Jack O0 0 Fairbanks. A The Moose will now be forced to Paul | s rnnagan ls s tecall Addleman, on loan to Doug-| George Van Eaton is the youth| MfS- Foster L. McGovern and las, That situation gives rise to|left behind by the steamer Yukon SFOUP Of friends among the mem.- ! another question. Who will be the [ when it sailed north from Seattle ors -Of the Seatle Chamber of B} They Musl Be Fascists, | Guget for Erskine's heaves tonight? |on its last voyage. He arrived here A s i W sl g F indis il i this morning aboard the tea at the Governor's House this, to Tel] Touns[s of steamer lows: Dance Tonight at Elks’ it e ME P E"f:?“‘;':;“l;"‘ Second labor holiday at Lansing, MULLEN GIRLS TO y he ‘edera. [ efore acting. M Michigan, and halting of building ! (Continued from Page One) William Greenberg, Portland operations. - Closing of East St.| ARRIVE TONIGHT e merchant, bid $50000 and Archie yos " minois, livestock yards by| Foster L. McGovern, Manager of Shiels, President of the PAF raised g yeo for higher wages. | Miss Beatrice Mullen and Mi<s the Alaska Department of the Se- the bid tp $55000. Call by Mayor Daniel Knagg, of |Virginia Mullen, daughters of Mr. attic Chamber, told the large gath- Mr. Shiels indicated the vessel nionroe " nich., of civilian volun-|and Mrs. J. . Mullen, are to arrive ering which filléd the dining will be used in Alaska and the y.oig o gugment the police in pre- |in Juneau this evening aboard the room of the Aleutian, that ness meant for mil S more to Seattle last year than all foreign trade combined. Appreciate Trade “Seattle,” ¢ said, not altruis- tic. We must admit Alaska business is the most important business com- ing into our port, and we want you {to know we appreciate it. He brought optimistic news that the Juneau small boat harbor pro- ject stands a good chance of get- ting an appropriation of $232,000 at this session of Congress and that work on the Dry Pass project is igolting underway. Lending a bright and humorous 1Aouch to the festive occasion, was 'what might be termed a bricl | dialogue between Toastmaster Me {nest and Robert W. Bender, Editor {of The Empire, who admited they {had known each other too long to know anything nice to about leach cother, especially in public, so |to the amusement of those assem- wb](‘d “Dar” and “Bob” did a little |Seattle and Alaska boosting with- {out pulling any punches. “Terry |McGovern came in for a “timely” {presentation from the Editor ithe genial “Terry” declared |somebody who looked suspiciously {like an editor-would come in for a | “coronation,” 11 he had something |for “crowning™ purposes except the | “exceptional picture.” { “Gooseberry Kin, R. E. Robertson neau attorney was introduced one, but refused the title, decls ling he was the “gooseberry king” {of Alaska. “Bert” McGovern {tured a contribution to the Demo- its other bat well known Ju- as ven- | Northwest fishing operation out of Portland and Puget Sound. The Feltre at the time of.the collisicn was owned by the Libera Line. The craft was built in Italy ten years ago and cost one million ars. The net tonnage is 4,435. e NOMINATED WASHINGTON, June 8.-—Presi- Rev dent Roosevelt has nominated Will- iam Heal of Idaho, and Albert Lee Stephens, of Los Angeles, to be Judges of the Ninth Circuit Court. Z serving order when the Repuk Steel subsidiary reopens tomorrow. At St. Louis the American News- paper Guild voted to affiliate with the CIO 'CATHOLIC PR!ESTS | ARRIVE IN JUNEAU | ABOARD ALEUTIAN The Rev. P. F. Corboy and the . R. W. Murray arrived in Ju- neau today aboard the Aleutian. The Rey. Corboy, who is travel- ing with the Chamber of Com- merce group, comes from Seattle. .St Margaret‘s pnmsh in the Inter Princess Louise. The two, who have been atteni- ing school in California, are to spend the summer vacation here. e U e — | HosPITAL Non-:s L Ralph Effner, a medical patient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hos- pital yesterday afternoon. Harry Williams was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical attention. — e Lede and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. “I'M PROUD WE GOI OUT OF THE All THREE CLASS V" 2= R R i Aleutian and is flying to Fairbarks g north aboard the Yukon. They are ; to make the Yukon Circle cruise F Pilots Mons F ) € SEATTLE. June The body of lots Al Monson and Murray Stuart were at the controls of the Joseph Mayer, 68, Preside: o o [ o Joseph Mayer, 68, President of the | greoera joaying here today. Pilot orthern Smelting and Re i gmm"u gmeling and Refining | Bill Knox, who arrived here aboard 0 any, wa found ir 2 ; m s OHICE e Aleutiam, after a vacation in $oday. He had been asphyxiated| | the States, is remaining in Juneau | gpout an hour 1 from the | (i ine next, llxghc lo the Interior fumes of a gas The coron- | er's office sai took his life by| heater open. T! * WEATHER 8 KEEPING WARM Al 3:30 mmk yesterday after-| @rrived in Juneau today aboard the noon the Weather Bureau report-| leutian from Ketchikan and areied a temperature in Juneau of 82 jow stopping at the Hotel Juneau. degrees, the warmest, or Mr. Kelly is Superintendent of |since June, 1930, when it left HOBART R. KELLYS ARRIVE IN JUNEAU £ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart R. Kelly was 822 * ment hottest, | afternoon. it | All Glories Foster Lincoln (Terry) McGnv-‘; B crn, manager of the Alaska Depart-| ROME, June 8—Only lips that of the Seattle Chamber of 4re Fascist may tell American |commerce is one of the busiest|tourists of the glories of Rome, it members of the tour party, not only has been decreed. Guides not only jon board ship where he keeps things| must be of sound political faith, moving lively, but ashore greeting but they also have to pass a stiff |his many Alaskan friends, who call|€Xamination to fix in their minds {on him when in Seattle. “Terry” the order of the Caesars, who the ‘1 as made several trips to Alaska,; naughu emperors were, what Caes- l«n(l is one of the Territory’s most,ar ram off with whose wife, and | ardent boosters to Seattle and the|all the other interesting things that ]\\mld in general |are poured into the ears of tour- e is accompanied by his wife, |ists. \\hn has also visited the Territory{ The government insists on Fas- before. \cn. rained guides, so llmL a few For those who do not know it the Paragraphs of propaganda on the Lincoln was inserted in the name|glories of modern Rome will be |because Foster was born on Abra- mixed with the tourists' diet. Not ham Lincoln's birthday, an easy | infrequently tourists e heard birthday 'd reminder, | from guides how dissatisfied they ‘,arc. how hard conditions are, and | Among the younger members of |the like. Sometimes uides ha he ools at Ketchikan and is here degrees. the party enjoying his first trip to|were sincere, sometimes were a member of the Text Book| Weather Bureau officials predict|Alaska is A. Aronson of the Aron-|pumping up the prospect tip. Fommission which is meeting in present balmy weather is m'mn Hardware Company, Seattle. S !uneau lrom June 10 to June 19. continue for sowe time. |“Juneau looks like the best town| Oklahoma soil requires o half- R Foday noon it registered 72 de- in Alagka to me so far as we have million tons of limestone u year to Today’s News Today,—Empire. ‘grees. lgonv" he commented. replace the'lime lost by leaching, |centrated dos |cratic party might help Robertson |get something by Congress to aid his industry, and Meisnest handed him the impromptu title of “Judge.” Others introduced on the good will program were Richard J. Cook, Seattle attorney; E. W. Griffin, Sec- refary of Alaska; M. J. Wilcox, Ju- neau manager for the Alaska Steam- ship Company; C. B. Arnold, Mana- ger of radio station KINY, Juneau, and the Rev. O. L. Kendall of Ro- tary. From here the party goes on to |Seward, some of them going into |the Interior, while the balance of the tour will be back through here on the return trip of the Aleutian |the fore part of next week. we'd like to thank Mr. Eugene Hovel of Chicago for the fol- fowing expression— read what he says! **Lots of people take their automobiles for granted. But not me. I want to know what's under the hood. In my opinien the Nash LaFayette-*400"" | s one of the best engi- N i | neered cars you can buy. MRS. COUNCIL VISITS | . That 400" engine it & Mrs. W. W. Council left by Alaska | sweetheart.’ Those Air Transport yesterday afternoon | s BT T —— - for a few days’ visit with Miss Mary | “FOR AS LITLE AS $1 OR 52 A MONIH EXTRA {ust a FEW dollars more than the similarly ¢ Ask about convenient ferms ond = . " “, tes available through Nash Joyce at the Taku Lodge. { ou can get out of the “All Three™ class. A equipped 4-Door seaans of the “All Thr row ra = - i Zhe:kzup recently made in ten representa- small cars. In many places, the SUGHT 3 C. i. T Budget Plan. Automatic | LARGER hydraulic brates will save me many a Jented fender. That big roomy body is a joy! I'm proud of my new Nash . . . it's a grand automobilel”’ ghock-s 2 { Crulsing Gear available on al* erti applied i # five cities shows that the Nash LaFayelte- difference in price amounts to just $lor$ v When Jest. e L‘l‘(f‘;“f;’ 2 Z‘;’e‘ ¢ 400" 4. Door Sedanwith runk DELIVERSfor . month extra on your fime paymenis. § Nash models at sfight extra cost. tht' powerful chemical action may 'render the seed barren or low in| ]uneau PhOne 30 | JUNEAU MOTOR COMPANY ‘germinating ability.