The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937. ALE“TIAN DBGK NORTH STAR ARRIVES MATTERN PLANS .8 DM’ARTMEN’I‘ OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU NOME THIS MORNING . THE WEATHER HERE TUBAY WH.H: chighrteir by B REMA'N'NG HEHE Clrpan 1. Woplews. Bvgu) reau of Indian Affairs, arrived at Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.o., Aug. 27. ! |Nome at 9 o'clock this morning, ac- ht and Saturd: moderat, heas: ind cording to word received by Charles Rain tonight an aturday; erate southeast winds. | W. Hawkesworth today. LOCAL DATA ' The eraft will leave Nome: shortly ’ Time Barometer ’I;:mp Hur:‘nmy “gnd Velé)clty nw(e;;;hel |fof Point Barmw 4 'F1, . . 4 pm. yesty . ly Schedul d Bl i 1 {Flier Brings Refuelmg Crew(4 am. today 51 L 0 Cloudy ] chedBisg @ Mt to Catch Ship - Heigind |Moos. tossy S @ s 13 spraling # RADIO REPORTS gw ones to Stay in Alaska TODAY W A‘&T YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY with 190 PEI’SO"S Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. pias \ " (Continued from Page One) Btation last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather 3] I‘JRLNDO CO, INC. TAKE Carrying 190 passengers, 148 of | “GLAD To BE ¥ oo - P B — | Anthorage .61 51 — - 31 3 ESE wiom = ate | TOUMGSSEDOCIS, i e | tion given him by Soviet authorities | BaFrow i/ ., | 32 34 16 % Fog \L ik, ("'F TH*’S'*’ SPECI‘ALS steamship Aleutian docked here to- | ” % 18 £t 5 SMAL . el N‘o;-.re Bl 52 | 46 46 4 04 Rain TEM LISTED ONLY $1. day at 3:30 pm. with the following| 'N JUNEA TR O RN T i T R 48 4 16 . Clopdy g5 % i passeng for sihe Capital City. | doing & very systematic job in con- | ipanis o 1 g4 | 38 38 b 0. Bt ey . 2 She leaves for agway tonight at | ducting the hunt, he stated., Dawson 62 i 32 34 14 0 Cloudy 7 { " | ! ® 8 yards C')ifon Print 11_o'clock. . ss| All the while they were in the air [St. Paul.,... .52 — - — - { Women's Silk Hose From Seattle—J. P. Anderson, L.| Always Fun to Be Here,” [over the Arctic wastes Mattern and|Dutch Harbor . 72 60 62 12 0 Cloudy Ny 4 i ‘Asklet A. Benson, Dr. O. T, Benson, Mirs. Exclaims Ketchi- Hank Jones were battling “rather|RKodiak 60 | 56 60 10 T pair Anklets |Gua George, J. F. Mote and wife, poor weather.” “For thousands of Cordova ... 60 * 52 54 4 0 ol . Peter Warner. 1 kan Beauty miles there were no possible places |Juneau 58 50 51 0 02 1) 2 Lace Collars From. Southeast Alaska — Fred) where we could iand; just seeming- | Sitka 60 51 - - 0 Printed Silks Davis, Howard Stabler, Mrs. Wil-| The queen of all Ketchikan, Nor|ly endless stretches of rough ice.| Ketchikan . 58 52 52 4 01 =21 < P :)"‘t‘)“ P;;I M‘;" E. Sh:figb'gml;;d ma Kubley, wearing a white halo|However,” Mattern said, “there were | Prince Rupert 62 50 52 0 0 H ildi i any, MI5, Vernon re ¥ v her bristling black hair, [breaks of open water in the ice | Edmonton 68 42 42 [} 2 ildren’s Panties crown over her bristling S P 3 4 pa_xr C} R @ Ruth McConnell, Dolores McCon- | hreezed off the gangplank of - the |sheet, where a flying boat would be |Seattle 0 54 54 4 0 3 pair Women's Panties nell, T. J. Pyle, N. Lester Troast,|Aleutian this afternoon to exclaim (able to get down safely.” Portlang 72 56 56 4 0 : 3 Shirts and Shérs Ed;m.’c hYo?ngAlgantws L. Fr?ebum‘ ‘it's always fun to be in Juneau.” Is Disappointed San Francisco ... 64 54 56 4 0 P:.l(:l&y ¢ and Johnnie -Alber| Quickly surrounded by many! Ajthou i New York 8 70 8 8 82, 1 Oloudy gh disappointed in not Girls’ Print Dresses lnAz""% the ;;assengers was & Bur- | friends and the official Chamber of |being able to repay Levanevisky and | Washington 4 70 050 4 153 ¢ ' Clear . LR ington tour of 13 persons. Mr. and | Commerce greeting committee, Miss Levchenko, the men who had res- WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY N oo Mrs. O., O. Allen of Habra Heights, | Kubley was gathered up for an of- im, by locating their lost Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 51; Blaine, cloudy, 46; Vic- oy aby resses Cal., % b huntin cued him, by locating ) H D ’a:d :}V]er’; otg:r ‘;‘: or‘;m 8. Tt;e‘y ficial visit to Gov. John W. Troy atiship, Pilot Mattern declared that|toria, clear, 50; Alert Bay, raining, 48; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 51; Lan- ouse uresses yons, are - |4 oclock. he had already learned a great deal |gara, cloudy, 53; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 50; Triple Island, partly clou- : : !ing the Yukon Circle tour. Five| After this visit, she was to 80 about Arctic flying. His search-|dy, —; Ketchikan, cloudy, 50; Craig, cloudy, 54; Wrangell, cloudy, 52 2 BCTbY Blankets | wete bound for Sitka and eight fm‘hu_ht»seemg to the glacier, to be|gained knowledge of conditichs may | Petersburg, cloudy, 55; Sitka, cloudy, 53; Tenakee, cloudy, —; Por BO']S' Overalls-—3 to 10 years saguny., Caphain . Qarl.t¥ibed is) {feted at dinner and to commune|lead to some changes in plans for'Althorp cloudy, —; Juneau, cloudy, 51; Radioville, cloudy, 54; Skag ) gl command of the Aleutian and|with friends for the remainder of his own proposed flight over - the | Way, ¢loudy, 54; Cordova, raining, 53; Chitina, raining,:51; McCarthy's 3 Cottaqe Sets st Boage Large {the visit. Pole to Moscow, when that time cloudy, 42; Anchorage, raining, 52; Portage, raining, 50; Fairbanks, 2 Panel Curtains | She arrived here accompanied by |comes. | raining, 44; Nenana, cloudy. 44; Ruby, raining, 50; Nulato, cloudy, 52; ¥ o ” her‘,slster‘ Gertrude. They met Miss| Mattern expressed the general be- | Kaltag, cloudy, 48; Flat, foggy, 46; Ohogamute, cloudy, 48. . 4 YGI‘dS Theatncal Gauze ;31111:- {sv:ccl;)ud, a visitor in Juneau|lief of the searchers that the miss- Juneau, August 28. — Sunrise, 4:49 a,m.; sunset, 7:13 p.m. * (from Seattle, and a former class-|ing Soviet fliers aré safe, but, he WEATHER SYNOPSi> " 4 YCI!'dS Cl'eto!-lne . “ ” |mate of the two sisters, who willfsaid, the section where they may The barombtric pressure was high this morning .from the mouth " 4 YGl'dS Curtain Scrim join the girls on the trip to Skag- he down is so immense that unless|of the Mackenzie Valley southwestward across the Gulf of Alaska, i 50 in. Drapery Crash way. Queen Norma will sail directly |they can get their' radio equipment |Southeast Alaska, British Columbia, and the Pacific Northwest States in. pery [south to Seattle where she will en-[into operation and send out their|to the Hawaiian §@nds, the crest being 80.56 inches over the Pacific | 3 large Turkish Towels nHILKUflT PBST roll i the University of Washing- |position, the search will probably |Ocean at Jatitude 46 degrees dnd longitude 150 degrees, The pressure , 5 - l(m as a sophomore. take some time yet. was low over northwestern Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 4 vards Ou!mg Flonnel s McCloud, daughter of Mr. 20.84 inches at Nome. Rain was reported this morning . over the in- ! Cotton Blouses E H Al zmd MrsJ P A M(;Flolud who are STAYING IN JUNEAU terior and western portions of Alaska and light scattered rain over . ¥ v . nroute to Hain now in Juneau, will also return to| Told here this afternoon of re-|Southeast Alaska, Pair Embroidered Pillow Cases N es "l“ €U Seattle on the Aleutian, ports frohy Vistals, BIGL: iatt 8l d hall’\} WllC am ldy as dIv_r: beeln in Juneau twice before plane similar to his had been sight- : and it's glways fun,” the girl who|ed. flying southeast that city ew Commander s i ying southeast over that city ' X EI‘{N}\ LRFE 1\1:[1[‘\]1155: e was chosen Ketchikan queen at the this noon, Pilot Jimmy Mattern de- ’ . w ourth —of July celebration ex-|cared: “I do not know what ship y M:sz‘”’;ewi“‘;‘, = n}::mwh‘:d:r};ivf:(; claimed. “I'm s0-0-o glad to be|that could have been, but there has | in Juneau today aboard the Aleu- I‘P;‘;( voyags A8 fufnished b been no change in my plans. | i v - ¢ voyage is furnished by cour-| “Jones and I are remaining in | Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention Here e o for Dis mew duties %|tesy of Alaska Steamship Company.|Juncau for the present. We have et | : Major Amis is accompanied by-his 2")“’“(! those at the dock werelall the facilities here that we will| wife and two daughters, Doris Vir- eorge W. Folta, Jesta Young, Nor-|need should we have occasion Lolslayer Pays Penal[y bv Be- s gl e Sk'a[,way — man Banfield, Exalted Ruler of the|rejoin the f#arch. We will stay here e ren s ' ' nc Gharlote Lotise, 5, bofn two fomite I‘;lk; X;HS Cgarles D. Beale, Presi-iready at any time to give whatever mg Executed n El- L 2 e after the Amis, left Chilkoot Bar-| o oy Qb fegistanse lo, Ui SEMON WO NI ic Ch g ——_——— “In Juneau we are only a very| ectric air fle ol'qm % racks. I % g i { T G A Major Amis has been in charge RECEIVES RFC LOAN little further from the center of | ; | m QL& JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE o S L B P e it R s i, .| s o Wi e 3 ossiwnve, . v, mug 1. —| 0 legt in Arcadelphia, Ark. for the 2ska has been made o Harry wood,Fmrbanks or other points in the Louis Apicello, unemployed b_art('-nv-? O pottiand e, past six years. on Skoogy Guich, 19 miles [mm!Imenor of Alaska, and we are much d_er, died in the electric chair ld.st{ oy “But I came back here of my owa/ Fairbanks on thetRichardson High- |¢loser fo the.center of communica- night for the murder of A'bett Ba&-| 1,ouisphillippe, “Fuler; ot ‘h-nx'&: circled lower and lower over Fair-[will be left there until the ground choosing,” he declared. T like it in ¥3Y. The loan, $20000. is for de-|Uons than we would be there”, |lund, because the later chided him|, W "\ uup g as iembon as e PI UT LIN QLN banks but could not find a hole we freezes, when it can be removed. this country. Why Il bet the same|Velopment work. Wood is operat-| ... -7 ® e Poout e o l{, ot bieen. King " could break through. The engines are not damaged, he'fish T used to know are still wait-|iN8 the property on a ten yearlease. | T008y’s News Today—Empire. he sought work at a Brooklyn bar. i Ao i “Unable to land at Fairbanks, declared. One propellor is bent a ing for me—or else it's their chil-1Those interested with him are Ju- ger EXPLAIN FUEL we started back for the last openlitt |dren and grandchildren, I've got a llen Hurley, Pat O'Connor, Art An- landing place we had seen; the wea-| Garland Lincoln was in Alaska bird-dog, too, but I don't know if derson, Guy Burch, Nellie Burch '1 ther had closed in behind us. Fi- last summer, when he was pilot of I'll do any hunting. I may do a bit and Mrs. C. W, Tibbitt. ’ nally we had lost so much elevation|a survey party plane which was to of salmon trolling.” | ey o~ o ccer ") L e that we had to fly over the streams, operate out of Fairbanks, but which! Major Amis was stationed in An-| ENDS ATLIN VISIT where the surface was lower. was held on the ground a large part chorage in 1925 and in Chilkoot| Miss Doris Davis, who has been | o A Hurtles Over of the time because weather was Barracks from 1929 to 1931. The| visiting in Atlin, B. C, this sum-| —— SEE BERT'S ¢ R oy “At last T spottea a place where|t00 thick to permit aerial photo- family continues on to Haines on mer, arrived here last evening by | F R E s H F l N E F o 0 D FIRST! One Motor Q}ut Just Before |/ e e ey [the Aleutian tonight. |AAT plane and sailed south this| J - Mattern’s Aux:llary swamp. When we hit our wheels M') dlslmllnh a Cmvnh;t;:m?ph- mfl \momas aboard the steamer Prin- Our Vegetables Always Just a BIT FRESHER! Our Fruits Always Just a BIT 3 i |sunk into the soft ground and our|€r Who specializes in aerial views, \ccss uise. JICER! i 3 v 1 Craft FOICC(J Down ship hurtled over on its back in Although part of the crew that was, LeRoy West, well-konwn Juneau - NICER! Our Prices ALWAYS JUST A BIT LOWER u e TR 2bout three feet of water. It was t0 have assisted in the re-fueling musician and for several years an | HII w F While Jimmy Mattern and his really a very soft landing. None,Of Mattern’s Texan in the air, he employee of the Alaska Juneau,{ FOR FINEST QUALITY C 105 No '! Texan navigator Hank Jones remain of ys was in the least injured, buthldd hoped to get pictures of the sailed south aboard the steamer c ll ln e ae e & . il a9l in Juneau, standing by to give “any gith the ship on its back the trap search, particularly should the So- Northwestern, accompanied by hns‘ ms“ coRN c cucmgns c possible further assistance to the tnat was our entrance to the cabin!viet fliers have been found. | wife. Mr. and Mrs. West are bound | II o i search for the mis.ing Soviet plane,|was shut off. The cabin of the ship| v T [ for Longview, Washington, where| ®Ure aniiia 4 LARGE EARS Y EACH Garland Lincoln chief pilot, and his yas almost completely filled with HUNT SHEER, CARIBOU they will make, their new home. 5 £ companion members of Mattern’s gacoline tanks and we could not| Hunters sallied forth at Fair-| i i 3 2 4 Ice-Pack—Garden Fresh refueling ship Frank Tomick, co- get out through it, so we had to banks August 20 to get sheep and | MRS. WILDES LEAVES | pilot, and Charles A. Marshall, pho- smash the window glass to get free, | €aribou as the season opened. Fresh| Mrs, Keith Wildes, wife of t.he‘ G K A P E s torapher, will board a steamer here T smashing the glass Pilot Tom-|M€3t Was in the skillets the next Juneau representative of the New | o Saturday to return to California. jck cut a finger. That was the only| York Life Insurance Company, sail- SEEDLESS—MALAGA—REBIER Mattern flew the crew of his injury any of us sustained. In fact,| PR Y s b ed south aboard the Princess Louise | 7/16 = wrecked refueling ship to Juncau we came down so easily that a large| Consratulations are belng extend- o 5 vigit jn the States. Mr.| ye;)krrm;:\‘ afternoon lot of cameras and Dhnwbmpluc;(? [:x‘ \/[1; and M""’[‘:V’u’;mmflayf]c"[ Wildes will follow his wife next] /)2”/”////{/‘1' 3 ilot Lincoln explained the crack- t B ‘ nchorage on the birth of a weay going south on business. il G Up in the lobby of the Gastinenu qomoped. W iifiiu‘l’filif,“,,}e“d‘gu']‘jf daughter. born, Tecently ab the An-|To SUUNE FANCY FIELD—SOLID—TASTY . g Hotel, where he and his companion: Wade to Bank |chorage Hospital. 7 B e !, A essie Lund POTATOES - Fi Quah S Ibs i T o e Bt s e O B . by SiTamle essie Lund e . Flying Blind the river bank. Just after we landed, | = 1 | ¢ “We were flying nearly blind all the sky opened a lttle and a plane | Xon are invited to preeont 4. the way north from Seattle,” Lin- out from Fairbanks three miles away ."“s MM {“’ fl} oot PEAs for c coln declared, “but got along all was able to spot us. When we ar- office of the till we were nearing Fairbanks fr rived at the river, Joe Crosson | Burwash Landing, our last stop on was there with a float plane to pick | c t.l No. 2 tfns ------- X the way. It was getting thicker us up and fly us into Fairbanks.” i Finest Quality—Tiny Sweet all the way to Fairbanks, and, as we The big tri-motored Ford re-fuel- | No. 2 Seive Jesse! P crossed over Big Delta, the clouds ing plane was not seriously dam- ea e > i and mist completely closed in. Then, aged, Pilot Lincoln said, but it is % 4, AR SPAGHETTI lb b e gm’ of uur’rlmuup cut out and we in such a place as to make it al- and receive tickets for your- ag egan steadily to lose altitude. We most impossible to get it out. it| self and a friend or ] L | Yelative o e IN (/EL[OPHANE = | YOU GET THESE ADVANTAGES || “OH SUZANNAH" and COFFEE—AII Brands—Bvery Day -1b. soc IN THE NEW ot imgd ’ | * B | Asa pald-up subscriber of The c o o K l E s QUAKER Buanor | g - l T HEATER | Daily Alaska Empire NUTT BROS—HOME STYLE . - ’ F Beauty—Efficiency—Economy { Good only for current offering. From the genius of a talented industrial designer, (|| Your Name May Appear Tomorrow Arizona—Sweet—Natural-—Unsweetened have come tivnary ceabinets to add beauty to { WATCH THIS SPACE g - ha pe Ry 9 i Quaker effic mooth, graceful, MODERN | DRY o s BANANAS CA G heaters old-fashioned cumbersome | * 5 B i . Al stoves. — Mild Sweet Yakima Golden Ripe PE ACHES . Q \ave developed oil ¢ ; | H L. L Ve veloped oil combustion | i i i to the hig . his, combined with 48 years’ m e 3 es E‘"s will be t;le ]i\;aes"- i experience in building warm air heaters exelusively, | - . eave your. oraer w! ] insures maximum heating efficiency. 3 | HOME OWN msl ONIONS s B 7R ke ¥ { With a Quaker in your home, you can save (| and LOCAL EGGS DAILY R Methodist Ladies’ Aid Fine Home HERE money on your fuel costs—reduce your doctor | Cooked Foods SATURDAY c‘c‘lnfng e educe your doctor and ' Suffering from her second sun- mcer e ———————p—————————————————! 4 e S | stroke in the past three years, 1 y | Bette Davis, blond screen star, ; FIVE FAST FREE DELIVERIES 211 Seward PHONE 10 | was taken to a near 3 - THOMAS HARDWARE CO, | Cirmieri cai.*where o "ets THE PURE FOODS STORED 10 and 11 am., 2, 4, 5:15 pm. . Street ,. L] vacationing, and will be 3 + 8 } for ‘st & month, Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery