The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 2

40 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, SEPT 1, I037. B e e e - — — e I Opcninx Day Progr.nn U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU TENSION HIGH MATTERN'S AIDE 7o Thousand are e T T e | : Expected to Attend |iis is as tollows: THE W E ATHER Mini C ti Tuesday, September 7 —Mineral 1 R er, attorney, Denver, Colorado, dis- X oo . (Continued from Page One) 2 R et i Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m,, Sept. 1. cussion of this subject by Dr. John| “gp wers tonight, Thursday probably clearing; gentle westerly winds hd|W. Pinch, Director of the United Clark, 1daho; Fred Cumming W A o) y . " LOCAL pATA . i v WAR GIRD GITY IN SPABE TIME Edward E. Taylor of Colorado; |States Burcau of Mines, Washing-i Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathet i VALUY - TIRST CLOTHES Thre (/Cz.fl/.f« ! | ‘ ment on the Yukon and returned y.p. cit by a discussion of the same topic Minerals Building on it toll s bt Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, cloudy, 55; Petersburg, cloudy, 56; Sitka, he following industry men;|.,.qy 54; Radioville, foggy, 52; Soapstone : 3 muel H. Dolbenr, Chairman of BE apstone Point, foggy, 51; Port Al ~ , fon the Alaska last night. They had,iho gtate Fair Grounds. While view- DY : 3 ; § been standing on the dock when the ing gpese interest-compelling exhib-| > - enr, Chairman offy, “cloudy; Tenakee, raining; Skagway cloudy 56: Cordova fogey, \ the American Mining Congress Se-jg4. opjting; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Portage. cloudy, 50; An- fi Yukon sailed and, when Steamship i’ mooon S Sl Tl Cer with cloudy, 5 | Agent Bill Wilcox told them to take ) o, oqentatives of manufacturers|Curities and Exchange C”""“."v“," chorage, partly cloudy, 45; mo trip, they hopped aboard Just|gnciy needs for the coming year|New York, N. ¥. H. B. Fornald,|p,i'sytings partly cloudy |as the gang-plank was being hoist- Loomis, Suffern, and Fernald, New Nulato, cloudy, 50; Kalt: Nenana, cloudy, 50; Fairbanks, cloudy, 50; 56; Tanana, cloudy, 46; Ruby, cloudy, 45: Unalakleet, Ohogamute, missing; Flat, clou- and discuss with them operating e Rl "‘d-w] s P “‘pmlm»m.\ which may be solved by :’V"""I" ) 1‘:1 ”"}‘3‘”‘1“ “‘; ?”‘I"ll' |dy, 44 3 g ! 4 hether the pair of Texans will{bg. " el ‘oved Wallace, Idaho, Bliss Moore, Tibiean) Septeibdt B DT S ) i py : 2 g e o adaptation of new and improved| 3 2 = : uneau, Sepf » 4159 am.; sunset, 6:59 p.m. B fi,‘l bgc! Pi!fi‘ CO |nc Widely Known Shrine Head!make more sub-stratosphere S1ightS [oquibment to their own operations, Northeast Mining Assm. Spokane, g o lThe skl CRaedl o9 . and Seaule Atlorney laround Juneau to attempt to hear Exhibits will range from grm.w‘W"\I"m"““- Carl Trauerman, Pre |the radio of the Sovet fliers de- and lubricants and the smallest of | RubY Gulch Mining Co., Butte, to Speak Here pends upon action of the Russian b pearings to gigantic mine lo- Montana, Robert S. Palmer, Sccy. The barometric pressure was high this morning from the Seward Peninsula and the Gulf of Alaska southward to the Hawaiian Islands, neaun’s iing Deparfment Store” {the crest being 30.70 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 48 de- ¥ e Frank E. Hook, Michigan; \anll:uiflt‘l":‘ }V"-mfi‘:' ;:“‘"i"‘x‘ ?“Il’;‘,:";_'r‘l "C‘;‘ & o yeat'y 3011 64 57 W 10 Pt Cldy ! ((,,,,,,,",(]C £ J Otherwise. Hank Tones Uses|oomer North Dakola; James B\ e, Counsel, Newmont Mining|% &m- today 3010 54 9 "0 0 ‘LtiRaih 2 of Japanese Otherwise, Hank Jones Usesloconnor, Montana; Luther Patrick, | Sents, o, leto, _Callfornia;|Noon today 30.09 : % SW 3 Lt Rain . aval Cotlcelltrat|0|1s Plane for Texas Oil :,i‘,‘,l.“"‘,‘:,;,, “{;‘”"I{(,.)'l‘.,n’"fili‘{;l.1(31';37 “Building Roads to Prospective Min- v “EPO"TSTODAY ] Says Keep Clear™ [ Business Compton I White, Idaho; James|ing Areas,’ Francis A ‘:‘““b’d"x':jf:" Max. temip; Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | e G. Scrugham, Novada; Jed John-|Pres. Montana Sc ‘1"° 101 > station last 24 hours tem), temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather /.‘ (Continued from Page One) (Continued 11om Page One) (son, Oklahoma; James M. Fitzpat-|Butte, ek B ftee Soma | Anchorage 68 | 44 s e 00 i st rick, New York; Charles H. Leavy, tain E;mpu&n United S u((‘s- e na- | row 48 ‘ 38 38 4 f4 Pt. Cidy x Fiints ara Ridilins and saoletn; Sino-Japanese Aituation and decid-|close of the world war when he|Washington: Ri -Itor William H. King of Utah; “The| 52 | 48 48 18 T Rain Properly designed there fs no ed there is no need of additional decided that flying would be essen-|worth, Massachus William B, Money System of the Puture,” Rene| JC, 56 | 4 46 4 'Pt. clay i B cont oun conipare wil e raglan ¢ naval vessel, in the Shanghai area tial in his business. He had made|Lambertson, Kansas; and Delegate LM, attorney of the ’;l’"" ““,M““‘N“ Fairbanks 62 i 52 52 14 7 o “ { in choor besuty of Lowing lises at Lresent a number of futile efforts to be Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska, 'In Winslow and Z“"'{"‘i el Soiia: | Déveos. 54 48 18 S ard easy graceiul hang - transferred to the Air Corps for|all an attendance of over two Hmu—“ AR hgntdess St. Paul 54 - £2 i g g : MAY RESUME CALLS service in the war, but had been|sand is estimated. Bty Bt RO Dutch Harbor ... 60 50 58 6 Rain We look .:—1 all over—and c:r | AT PORT OF SHANGHAI unable to swing the switch. { Study by Charts “c(lnr.\(.iay .\essljfll o |Kodiak | 58 58 4 Biear “ : chaice of the whm-‘ lot is the WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Intima-| With ml’ production interests inl poino the meeting delegates “IHY Wednesd September 8>‘ Dust| cordova | 54 54 12 Cloudy H vley model by Michaels-Stern tions came from high officials that the East Texas and New M(‘xl«'ul(]“n the needs and position of the Elimination in Mine Donald E.|yinean | 53 51 0 Rain ‘ i of Rock Tnasclt, luranous American merchant ships will soon | {ields, Jones has found his plane & |inqugtry upon important national|Cummings, Field Director, the Sa-|giycy o s - 30 § fabric such us the TOUFCOTY it [be allowed to resume calls at Shang- | Valuable—virtually indispensable —|sypjects, Through suitable resolu-|ranac Laboratory, Saranac Lake, .| Ketchikan I 5 56 8 v Clear { s @ smert dressy cor! Jaspite its hai, closed yesterday sset to his business. He makes|yione thece needs will be expressed| Y- <Ventilation and Alr Oonditlon-prince Rupert | 5 50 4 0 Clear Sikiesnt inloemalily and mon- | Informed persons said there pro- |Fort Worth his headquarters and g, yhe various legislative bodies of| %" A. S. Richardson, Ventllaiingipqmonton 66 0 4 4 0 Cloudy 3 chalance, War 1, too—cud lic bably will be increased watchfulness | f1ies .In his various wells. the nation. 1Engr., Anaconda Copper Mining _Cu. Seattle 70 | Ptk g %t 5% ! weight. Try on 2 few of the recent [from Navy vessels over American| ‘I so flat there, you know, i's| “yying with industry sessions on|Butte, Montana; the same subject)poriiand 70 56 56 Ao Fog 4 { arrivali= rJ you'll ge out betier ships but it has not been decided [POSSible to land your plane right|)egigative, economic and operating|to be discussed by William Koemer,|san prancisco ... 62 54 54 4 T Cloudy i Sianad att Beftar tredoed than | whether the Navy craft will act as DXt to an oil derrick. -Consequent-|pighiems will be a mammoth expo-|G¢D: MeX. M:“f’"j;‘\ C‘l’"}"(‘ C"i ‘Z“"’ New York 90 72 78 4 0 Clear el Bibias convoy: ¥, Tm eoib to oover s 1¥ MO lsttion' ot mining ‘thachinery’ Sanidi DERCE. STSGEAT QRERECH © SR Wasngtin 90 | 0. 7 4 g Clear \ - ground that way,” Jones said. {equipment participated in by more|Securities Act to the Mining In- WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY A [ DO Bianter i jthan_eighty-five important manu-|dustry; J. D. Ross, member of the| geqipe (airport), clear, temperature 52; Blaine, clear, 52; Alert ! GRUSUN WII-I- BE Jones and Mattern sailed south tofgacit & LS i Cu i com. Securitics and Exchange Commis-| g, e v (o PRl oo, “iEURCHe DB BlEe, Slett 02 e A Petersburg at the spur of the mo- pletely fiill the exhibit hall at Salt sion, Washington, D. C., followed Rupert, clear, 54; Langara Island, misting, 52: Ketchikan, clear, 58 \ government. K 4 # s the Colorado Chapter of the Amer ‘ 'comotives and power shovels lgrees and longitude 150 ¥ kel b ek I Carl Croson, widely known Seat-| A report Mattern and Jones SR Pk can Mining Congress, Denver, andpiies ANC 0 ‘um‘wr St “::"”)I”‘“ o !’]““"lf‘l from the T W SR S GRS A AR L < tle attorney and Potentate of Nile heard aboard the Alaska to the ef- o Charles H. Seagerstrom, Pres. Ne-|'onana a i BN % orthward to the Arctic coast, the - b 5 % £ In addition to the discussion and 2 . |lowest reported pressure being 68 inches at Barrow. The pressure o Temple Shriners, who are now in|fect that the Soviet government 5 " vada-M: achusetts Company, Inc.,; i b = . o . " — - G de, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tt WAl e the. wiaet: Ebekkir ik called’ off the: search ihiie bas exhibits, a program of entertain- Boncra. Oaitorila was below normal over Oregon ani California. This general pressure AT THE HOTEL Willard, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs.|o S 0" 5inoay (‘h/mfbor. ol:pgmlh fief ‘that the fliers had cracked fup{°b has been ‘arranged both for| i o distribution has been attended by precipitation over the northern A 2 4 4 X Hanson and daughter, Peters- | > 1€ JH0ea% CORTS t P I ase ETHE Mad Do ek (_On’ the men in attendance and their| Thursday Session portion of southeast Alaska and northward to the Yukon Valley, thence P o Chavles Swanson, Nakuk, sl e i o il Ao wives. Igor Gorin, popular radio| Thursday, September 9.—"Devel- westward to the Seward Peninsula and by fair weather from the cen- Gastineau Hotel - B e ben MR oe s (e 1ria et antian n star, will be the head-|OPments in Mechanical Loading,”|(ra) portion of southeast Alaska southward to Seattle. Low fog was 7 S e 8., & public: spoaker and {Us mies- SR S 100, DURNGL. gt the annual banquet which|W. E. Romig, Gen. Supt., CLmax|reported along the coastal regions between Prince Rupert and Portland. iy ] Co; | 4. #|sage to Juneau business men is|off, we'll leave on a non-stop flight the entertainment pro- | Molybdenum Co., Climax, Golorado; L sbelisiadee L MoGuire, Washington, I 2 3 | |expected to bring out a large at-|to Los Angeles,” the fliers declared |“Economics of Small Milling Plants” | A ret Colwel, Ciadron. - | | HOSPITAL NOTES 3 | tendance. | From there Mattern would proceed e e s D C. Alvord, Counsel, American Min- |dated Copper Co. McGill, Nevada. | Mr. aad Mrs. I T 1 5 | - - |to his headquarters at Pittsburg | S “I l’,‘] i m”'; nd | Mng. Co., Wallace, Idaho, the ing Congress, Washington, D. C.; Welcome {o Delegates i neau: 1 2 | K vy 0l e grea ines a 5 5 " b * " v p . 1 o v = 2 Kenneth Lowe, Juneau; / | NOTICE {and Jonesw ould resume his oil op- o Ten S | subject o be'-discussed by {"Depletion — Round Table Discus Delegates will be welcomed to er, D. S. Hos!eller, Scatil 11s. Kenyon MacLean, who was | erations from his headquarters in metallurgical plants of the inter- Gantord. Vicy B ‘““' Engin- | |sion,” Evan Just, S te tah at a luncheon session Tuesday, Austin, Mr. and tted to St. Ann’s Hospital last| Women of the Moose will meet|port worth, mountain west has made possible GaYIOre il |Zine and Lead Ore Producers Ass™..|September 7th by Governor Blood of g oiit: niaderwal ratic he Odd Fellows TONIGHT at 8 < the arran of inspection trips to eering Co., Salt Lake City al, | e Skiahoiit $ i A i ver, Ketchikan jght underwent a major operation |in the Odd Fellow a e 'nd Edward L, Sweeney, Cons, Engr, | Miami, Oklahoma, Leo J. Hoban,|Utah and Mayor E. B. Erwin of Salt ‘ e the most famous of these operations,|and Edward L. & s. Engr.| o e por Sl Vi sen, Douglas; norning, p.m . 3elin] sducing Costs | >CC Y+ ecla Mining Company, Lake City. The industry response ton, O.; N. Ti (LA | GERTIE OLSON, Electra Floats in Included among these trips are lo)l*llv‘&(:l<k;i(“;.i“‘gi;n‘ )‘(‘.:“f“‘l‘":" » Dan| Wallace, Idaho, and J. T. Matson, [to this welcome will be mndpe By “ Comdr. and Mr 3 |adv Recorder. | Hotel Lobby__ Park City, Tintic, Bingham, G; i hief, }{ 1tk | S “,_“(.m Mgr., The American Metal | Howard I. Young, Pres., American : Satiala N 7d Riihinen underwent a tonsil- field, Murray, International, Iron- Harrington, Chie ealth and Safe-] ., Ttk s ey bty 2 o W attle; Patricia K rilou ; AL ] | But 't Model i M e B |ty Branch of the United States Bu-)Company, Tererro, New Mexico; | Mining Congress, Guy M. Bjorge, Dodge, W. J. Siewart, HWoomah; cctomy at the Juneau Medical and | oo bl ko el and Billy Bailey of | DUt S a llode % ADEL RS O tieipated in|Teau of Mines, Washington, D. [ “Rewriting the Revenue Laws,”|Chairman of the National Program i The program to be R FElstad, Petersbure: Surgical Clinic this morning on the Worker’s Mind To- {Morrison Shafroth, Chief Counsel,| Committee and William E. Good- | Douglas LRI Denner, Wan- | | Arriminded Rl b R e e ':,l day,” Whiting Williams, Industrial!Bureau of Internal Revenue, Wash-|mun, Chairman of the Manufactur- % Plaston, Washiagton, | Baby Schoonover underwent a| Four minor operations were per-|® u)lumvi- of how they will look in i x‘ml" i e ‘llw Relations Consultant, ,ington, D. C.; “Wage and Hour L s Division of the American Min- minor operation at the Juneau Meq:| formed yesterday at the Govern-|2 PAA Electra by strolling (hll)llv:l: “l‘% e W,w;“.(j‘.‘ oo P e S o islation,” E. H. Snyder, Gen Mer. | ing Congress. W. J. O'Connor, Mgr. Afhsitan "y :al and Surgical Clinic this morn- J,,,(.,,. Hospital. Undergoing them |th® 10bby of the Gastineau Hotel A‘(‘( ,v‘h Hiop e Wignesinilnisll i {Combined Metals Reduction CO.| American Smelt. & Ref, o Sall cud Shank Gardon. ing were Evelyn Fawcett of Ketchikan;|Where today was hung a miniature i “;_m“,md hour legislation. the|W. Ray, attorney, Saly Lake Gity, "|Stockton, Utah. | Lake City, Utah, will preside at the 2 Henry Davis, Lloyd o |Mary Hokey, Elizabeth Daniels, model of the life-size Electra Aeb et Beisd o Utah Ohalran Named |luncheon. ‘W. Mont Ferry will act 1 : ML C o e (B Brought to Juneau the other day, monetary system present and fu-|Utah. TEED L ? 1 | B s o e BT, ? Lawrence Agnes John, 8, underwent a ma-|Marie Nielson. & iy Balett 4 Friday's Topics as toastmaster at the annual ban- 204 ! x i e o b after being made by PAA work- ture, fold and silver, depletion, mine | Chairmen for the various sessions o rsday ig E. Ludy, Fo jor operation at the Government| taxation, the application of the Se. Friday, September 10. — “Mine quet, Thursday night, September : Bryars, E. w. Kast North Fork, |Iospital this morning. Her condi-| Mrs. Elsie Sewak of Cordova and {Men in Fairbanks, the model floats taxation, the application of the Se-| ay P Ferry, Vico!Will include: Robert Linton, Con-gtn, o, , E. W b Hos satiifastor Mrs. Leslie Milton of Yakutat sailed|by Wwire from the lobby ceiling of curities and Exchange Act to min-|Taxation,” W. Mont Ferry, {sulting Engr., Los Angeles, Calif.; 544 - il L, By Cal.; Russell Wright, Butie tion is reported hotel. It is there to signify INg stream pollution, and other| Prln\. Silver King Coalition Mines D. D. Moffatt, Vice Pres., Utah Cop- last night on the Alaska after br‘mg!”“' | e, Tonsllctomies were _pertormed | dlsalased from ‘tbe. Goterntaény|PAA Sesduarers, s i comeens 4o\ e O Bk LRNENSL TN SRR e i et L B0 L " CHARLIE SKEAK, OF i Gunderson, this morning at the Government nnqlnml. They were s pa- 'r ’E '“d’“‘-“ $88" TR ) S ém’i‘“k;‘)‘(i‘.l;fii“ P[;’:j;-o::“’lx‘);‘lz‘ud{;" KAKE, DIES TODAY X D e Y e el el b _ mvemmmenend AL 55, 6o vernor, colorads | / j American Mining Congress, Den-| Charlie Skeak, 80, of Kake, died 1g Foothall Svuwu at Its Height for Workers Behind Scenes S ' e, S il el e oy o et L Co., Butte, Montana, A. E. Ben- He is survived by one daughter, . C OO a e delari, Eagle Picher Lead Company, Mrs. Alice Williams, of Juneau. The (] Cincinnati, Ohio, Donald A .Calla- body is being held at Charles W. % 1an, Wallace, Idaho, and J. C. Kin- Carter Mortuary. Funeral services BESIDES LOWEST PRICES é nm:fi(}ven.wlr\{grv 'Nevaf(l'{ E?ni(?h- lja\c not WL, been made. ‘. YOU it RECEIVE DURING THIS SALE E_' A 10 PERCENT i - DISCOUNT ON ALL SALES OF $1.00 OR OVER ! FILLER PAPER—7x9 2 for 5¢ LOOSE LEAF BINDERS—9x11— with 50-sheet filler sl | PENCIL TABLETS ... .. . .. .....»%€C CHALK . i .2 pkgs. 5¢ GLUE and PASTE 5c and 10c PAINT BOXES—10 Colors ... . 10c 2o . m&qm, CARBONADO (P R S ARG, MINNEAPOLIS. —In certain quarters, fhe lm::n.ll cason n--;.cn--: HERE are the first opponents the (:,l.;lpher: will fl(‘e‘ \:.l:endlhe season CRAYONS—8 Sticks e 5¢ f its height in midsummer. 1h ene above is the “millinery shop. proper opens—tackling dummies. The “trainer” of e dummies is . o N A fresi cont of paint. via air biush is being given the helmets of making sure they'll be ready for the big time they'll have with the CRYOLAS—8 Sticks 2 for 15¢ v PHONE 412 L EEE LR _5¢ and 10c PENCIL BOXES—REAL VALUE WHITE COTON VESTS—4 to 15 15¢ COMBED YARN PANTS— Pink—6-12 : 25¢ RAYON BLOOMERS 15¢ LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE . 10c esota gridders. Gophers. He’s re-stuffing 'em—making ’em new men, so to speak. PR P L R PR R LB RE R R R R T R PR R PR R P T REREERNFIENRENEEEEEEEREEE RN RN NN SRR N CE I SEEURREREREI Wort Newman : Yon are invited to present ais coupon at the box v office of the - E LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 1% oz. . 10c £ capitol ) ' | VALOR HOSE _Children _pair Isc | rha ! i JEANS and OVERALLS—3 to 15... 95¢ & f‘ i BOYS CORDS—31016$1.50 and $1.95 = | R o - : | SHIRTS and SWEATERS £ self and a rt:)ie:; or ] g OF QUALITY f £.4 CRE ETABLECLOTH, 52x52 75 : ‘ & : © PAPERNAPKINS ... . 120for15¢ £ Rembrandt é MANYOOTHER !TElgg?dI:.P(Rgg!mEM E D .fs a pald-up sulis(criberE of The. g £ aily Alaska Empire - ; . g 9 S5cto & y 5 :;x:sw:y:“u:‘;hx;;r :::1.:‘ .[\ZY.‘,,"':.‘“;"'M;.Z'::T,: lahr: ::.I.I\:::g, SHOULDER PADS are an important item on the football equipment £ KANN s $5°00 5 Yg]‘;"g:::’;‘;’y c::;::fi f;s:;‘,:fo" of Minnesota’s foothall footwear. is blows re-echo throughout the list. Stitching and binding reinforces the pads of the Golden Gophers SHI E sept 7 to Sept. 9 inclus:ve E-: gtz o ol nt reparation: aie mode for the “greatest football season will wear in their 1937 campaign—a campaign they hope will lead t ' e’ oot ol ChaPonsp despie % tugh el of Fames. i l|||||||||||||||l||||||||||l|||||||||||ll|||||||||||||l||llll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIII )