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

= - " Walk in Style in Starx Beand B — Luxurious and rich...that's suede...the complementing companion to many a cos- tume. Our suede footwea by Star Brand <ho«.m11\u> : reflects quality and good taste and the price is rea- sonable. Only one of many patterns. W) A CC[ ax 6:4}«1 SHOE B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. . “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” CLIPPER CASE IN FED. COURT Warden Collins Tells of Newest livan Airways to restrain the Al- ka Clipper Express Inc., in using SEATTLE, Sept Judge Bowden took under Report that the “sitdown” strike idea is spreading to the Arctic is|the word “Clipper. confirmed a received/ o from Game Warden Grenold cm-;Se"alflr FraZ!er lins of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, who has been traveling in the Westward and Arctic and is now| at Nome. Not overlooking the humor | of the situation, the Warden writes: | “Possibly taking their cue from| the type of strike now prevalent in the States, the extremely primitive Eskimos of Hooper Bay, a remote village on the western Alaska coas recently staged a sit-down strike. “On July 31 the famous old schooner “trader” of Nome was moored to the banks of a tidal slough near the village at Hooper Bay. The Trader is one of the only vessels that makes yearly voyages is in dispatch MOUNTAIN, N.D. |Senator Lynn J. Frazier Sept. 8 and Mrs. D., ceremony by tor of the Church. The couple left for Winncpeg on their honeymoon. The first Mrs. Frazier Washington in 1935. The were married today in a quiet Rev. H. Sigmar, pas- Mountain Icelandic died in Senator’s in 1930, ics nutrition, manufactu methods, dis- ses, cooking ion and sale. findings of the special com- will be announced to e ittee and food g pa s of newspapers 5 B War in China Kills One n Hawaii as- HONOLULU, T. H,, o-Japanese conflict life on Kauai Island, Hawail After an argument over relative merits of Chinese generals, two aged lestials drew knives and one was bbed to death On the other hand, tomo, young <Japanese an old Chinese, Ah The two were strangers. - TOR LEAVES ANCHORA Mrs. George Horn recently left Sept. 8—The has cost a Kenji Ob- to save Liu. blood Ming v east of Point Barrow and east to new wife has been a neighbor believed that she will be the only Paulson, died beat to journey to the eastern Arc-| —————r— tic coast. She is commanded by Cap- HUT DUG of the north. | “During the time that the schoon- er was moored in the slough, the' e o3 Esk Ko ciiios Montague, director of the Health bm“"_ b d“" l‘” "‘:0_'}“10 »(me(;' Guild of America, announced today gealskins and other useful co that a sub-committee of the Foods dities. When the trading was fin- has been appointed to study the to leave with the high tide in order (%5 W “PROTIEC | v to clear the shoals off the coast en- AA . ccording to the Healt ild, thute to Nome, At high tide the ACCOding to the Health Guild, : . consumed as the frankfurther is a in their Kyaks and hoisted the ships . W0, o0 S0 HER0 R EE B 8 dory aboard and was ready to leave | = P 3 but when asked to do so, the E . 4 mos refused to cast loose the ships Bt Looninterativie lines from the beach. Being hustled |, =~ 0 8 U0 ashore before they were ready was e of the Eskimos and -they all sat down and began abusing the schoon- er and its crew in the Eskimo “They had always obliged by turning the vessel loose before but the two hundred odd natives to budge. Many Kyaks were als paddling about the ship to act as a picket line of defense. the poop and offered 50 cents to each kyak that would t loose the lines. The natives tt con: ed be a dollar, or they would remain seated. Several boys, anxious to earn 50 cents so easy, now paddled were met by the picket line and a fierce Kyak battle ensued. Paddles were used to splash water over the ally turned and fled before superior ! Anchorage, where she had been vis- numbers. As the tide was falling iting, to join her husband, who is fast, it was necessary for those onla painter for the Lathrop Company Eskimos and a dory was lowered to chorage, Healy and Fairbanks. take in the lines. The little schooner PN ) was soon headed out for the open| REBEKAHS! followed along the bank and threw'tember 8, 1.0.O.F. Hall. Social in mud balls at the vessel until she Douglas following meeting. was out of reach.” ladv. BETTY McDOWELL, N. G. Demarcation Point. This year it is his for years. tain Pete Palsson, veteran ice px]ol.’ e i Tauk of Nome traded|, " YORK, Sei 8-0F. J. B, S5 1t ‘'wan necéssary Jor the 'ship o0 Diétics DIVIEIH of that, Body daptain hustled the Eskimos ashore ® f°00 s popular and gs generally - bility, digestibili too much for the peace and dig tongue. sembled on the bank now refused “Trader Ira Rank now mounted and announced that the price would toward the mooring posts but the) ‘scabbing’ Eskimos and these fin- the trader to concede victory to the and travels between Cordova, An-| sea. The natives excultant in victory Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sep- L #|month as compared with a value of 923,796 the previous month. | 8.—United States advise- | Remarries Today Catherine Paulson of Concrete, N.| of | Her husband, John| \dpoint of edi-| con- | g the| public through the home economics| gave his! SENDS ALASKA EXPORT SOARING! Shipments to States Dur- ing August Reach Value of $29,811,929 Movement of canned salmon south as the fishing season closed sent Alaska exports to a new high for the year in the month' of August, according to the U. S. Customs monthly report issued today by Col- |lector James J. Connors, Salmon shipment to the States |soared to $26,343,944 during last $3,690,367 during July and the total Z|value of Alaska exports reached 51$29811,929 as compared with $8,- The complete report follows: Fish: Fresh and frozen except shellfish: Halibut Salmon Other Salmon, canned Cured or preserved, ex- cept shellfish) : Cod Herring Salmon Shellfish: Clams Crabs Shrimp Other fish Fish Products: Meal oil Other fish prochts Furs and fur-skins: Beaver Fox: Black and silver Blue Red ‘White Fur-seal skins Hair-seal skins Marten Mink Muskrat Oftter All other ‘F‘ur manufactures | Whale oil | Whale fertilizer and meal Live animals Wool ,unmanufactured Wood, timber and lum- ber Ore, $ 66,549 78,707 4,800 26,342,944 3,015 56,008 | 309,784 12,025 40,889 1 13,617 474 156,356 540,321 3,485 125 i 4,015 50 985 935 225 996! 1,940 3133 24,831 17766 726 1,450 60,646 { 6,719 matte and regulus: Copper Lead | Tin Stone, including marble ;Truphi(‘.\. specimens, cur- | 1ios, ete. *All other articles 7417 9,587 12,608 2,1381 3,608 3,608 |Total value of products of | Alaska $27,793,091 Value of United States products returned Value of foreign merchan- | dise ‘ 9,765 374,599 | Total value of shipments | of merchandise $28,177,455 Gold 1,628,742 Silver 3,732 $29,811,929 l | ! 400 40| 3,166, | | Total *Items included other articles” Reindeer hides Beaver Castors Palladium HOOVERIS IN SEATTLE in “all | SEATTLE, Sept. 8. — J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-Men, has arrived here with two aides. His| |mission for the Federal Bureau of |Investigation is not announced. ———————— { * HOSPITAL NOTES Eddie Roller, a medical case, was discharged today from St. Ann's| Hospital. ‘Mrs. H. E. Simmons, who was ad- |mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday, underwent a major opera- tion this morning. | Five tonsilectomies were perform- jed this morning at the Government |Hospital. Undergoing them were Henry and Eleanor McCullough of Wrangell, and Victor, Helen and Dorothy Edenso of Craig. Frank L. Williams, a surgical case was dismissed th#s morning from| the Government Hospital MRS. VAN ACKEREN BECOMES CITIZEN Kirsten Elisabeth Van Ackeren, wife of Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, who has been Medical Director of the Bureau of Indian affairs, became a citizen of the United States at 'a naturalization hearing yesterday |in Federal District Court. Mrs. Van Ackeren is a native of Norway. The Van Ackerens are leaving |Juneau next week on the Yukon |for Washington, D. C., where Dr. Van Ackeren has another position !with the Indian office, |the first dramat * tests photographically. |shows that DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1937 | l Woman's Club r\"( ]\'(‘ NCW M(’mbels PlO' posed at Session Tues- day Afternoon l by an excellent attend- the transaction of Marked ance and Juneau Woman’s Club met day afternoon in the Council Cham- for the first business meeting current ¢ d with the Mrs Day presid- be: of the President, ing ; Department chairmen and chair- men of standing committees were named for the ensuing year, these being International Relatigns, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne; Legislation, Mrs. R. R. Hermann; Civic Im- provement, Mrs. H. 8. Graves; Pub- lic Welfare, Mrs. Howard Wilcox; Applied Education, Mrs. R. B. Lesh- er. Standing committee chairmen nomed were Publicity, Mrs. R. R. Hermann; Hospitality, Mrs. Clark; Finance, Mrs, J. C. Cooper. Chairmen for the departments Am- |erican Home and Fine Arts, as well 'as Membership Chairman will be Inamed later by the president. Mrs. |Hermann was named to continue the work of the Associate Member- ship, and plans developed for car- rying out this important piece of club work. Revision of the constitution and by-laws, was provided for and a committee named to prepare the proposed amendments and attend to having the revised by-laws printed for distribution among the mem- bers. In view of the crowded condi- tion at the City Hall and the fact that the engineers are obliged to work in the Council Chambers, it was voted to hold future business meetings in the pent house of the | Blectric Light and Power Company,] and the secretary was directed to CHIC Cloth eoats with flattering fur coll The seven-eighths-length topcoat eollared in natural-colored wolf. If You're Easy to Insult, Don’t Take a bcreon Te By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 8— Brutal frankness is the keynote of criticism movie aspirants receive. It fortunate for the ego of many of them t they never see these is at from day day. These samples, minus names, indicate what you, if you prospective screen testee, may pect in the way of a report: “MISS X — Ingenue, about blonde. Doing a scene with Miss Y. Clean-cut looking young lady. but unfortunately, no depth to her reading of dialogue. High-pitched voice that carries no weight gets monotonous. Miss X is hard- ly ready for the demands we might} have for her. Getting Personal “MISS Y—Well set-up brunette with swell personality. Unm:'xk nately Miss Y has a difficult ‘profile for the camera. Sort of a pug nose, but she has personality develop into a comedienne. \H]l e ex- 20 Miss ¥ {is worth a trial for the bits she/ can do. Not hard to look at, but| the nose difficulty takes her out of the beauty class. See the test,| please. “MR. X—Dark juvenile with a gal |named Miss Z. Two people romp- {ing through a scene as though they were just there for the day and brought their lunch to fill in a gap. The Z gal is a buxom lass who has; nothing. No interest. “Miss A—In some scenes for a| current production. Unfortunately Miss A did not look so well in these The scenes asked the gal to give more than she, had.” Miss A is a contract player, which even with a contract you haven't arrived at perpetual orchids. “MISS B—Brunette prima donna, Extensive singing test. . . . Slight, in stature and not hard to look at. Sells a song well. Round-faced and is probably younger than she looks in the test. . . Knows the tricks of commercial singing and is worth a look if you need a singer Here’s Something—Mebbe “Miss C—About 17 and a hoofer. Does a tap specialty. Good dancer but bad saleslady.” Even when you're good you have to sell. “MR. D.—Agent brought the cut- jouts from a foreign picture back; with him. Mr. D. is a bloude, about 23. I guess he is a good actor but the cut-outs were with and with- fout sound track and therefore not If he is half a fair test. as the agent says he as good mebbe he \has something. “MISS E—Our latest importation from abroad, and I'm afraid she has what it takes. Beautiful on that screen and an excellent ac- tress. We made silent make-up tests and extensive scene tests for the picture which goes into the works next week. Miss E has an accent, but is with a tutor every day’ and being apt, she will correct it in a short time. It is very important lthat you see this test immediately, “Fhe carefully fitted beige wool coat at the. right has a collar of sable- confidential | {reports on their screen tests passed laround to executives to} ', Southern ' Harvester and | and can/ | write a letter of thanks to the city z 2 X officials for the use of the council ars are perennial campus favorites. | | chambers as a meeting place dur- at the left is of wine red wool, iu\g‘ the past several years. | New Members | Twelve new members were pro- posed at this meeting, these being | Mrs. William T. Mahoney, Miss Al- |ice Moran, Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. A. |E. Karnes, Mrs. Henry H. Larson, Mrs. Eugene Robertson, Mas. C. C. | Rulaford, Mrs. A. E. Knight, Mrs. —— |Howard Simmons, Mrs. John Mec- and get E-conscious. She can be | cormick, Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, Mrs, an important woman for us.” ‘Clarence Wise, and Mrs. Walter This last one sounds as if a Star is| Hellan, Several other names in the born. |hands of a member who was not {present yesterday, were deferred un- -:-;nl the next meeting of the club. | | These ineluded the group of Junior STOCK QUOTATIDNS [} men whbwill be ofgisissel-tith |a new club department. 8. Closing | An interesting and inspiring mes- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine|sage from Mrs. Robert W. Atwood, stock today is 10%, American Can . President of the Alaska Federation 216714, American Light and Power 8 of Women's Clubs, of Anchorage, Anaconda Bethlehem Steel 84,|was read to the assembled mem- Calumet Commonwealth and | bers. Curtiss Wright 4% The compilation of a scrapbook General Motors 497, International|covering press releases of club ac- 96'2, Kennecott 56, New | tivities will be a feature of this work York Central 29%, Southern Pacif-|this year and a historian to carry ic 3: United States Steel 97, Cities | out this work will be named by the | Service 2'4, Pound $4.95 3/16, RP—‘PI‘(‘\I(IL‘HL | public Steel 297, Pure Oil 16'4, Hol-| The election of a secretary to re- {ly Sugar 27, U.S. Treasury bonds place Mrs. A. W. Westall, recently 2%s 97.11, Atchison General fours|moved from Juneau, was deferred ‘109*¢, Bremner no bid, asked 6. until the next meeting. Plans for ! the regular monthly social meeting S AVERAGES |which will be held on the third The following are today’s Dow,|Tuesday of the month were placed 'Jones averages: industria; 163.37,|in the hands of a committee. rails 43.53, utilities 25.28. | Mrs. Harold Smith, former presi- e ident of the local club, and more re- cently president of the Cordova Wo- C O 0 K l E S WlLL BE man’s Club, was present and spoke EXHIBITED TOMORROWbe iefly of the work of the westward | organization. She was reinstated to Exhibits for the Home Cooking|Mmembership in the local group, and Department of the Southeast Alaska|Mrs. J. W. Hornum, formerly a Fair should be turned in as follows: | Member of the Ketchikan Woman’s Bread and rolls exhibited today;|Club was also received into mem- cookies, tomorrow; cake, Friday, and | PeTship. pie on Saturday. | SR 8 SETRN Women are asked to take the ex- | RUMMAGE SALE 4h1bl(= according to the above list-|BY the Martha Society., Sept. 28. ings. The catalogues which were adv. |sent out gave an incorrect list and caused a number of Juneanites to take the wrong exhibits today. > FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU BECOMES BRIDE, AT COPPER CENTER Miss Lovetta Gusky, who passed through here recently from Berke- ley, Cal, and Ted Lambert, well- known Alaska artist, were married last week at Copper Center, cording to the Valdez Mines | Gusky has taught in Ter {schools and was a resident of Ju- !neau during the summer of 1935. | The couple will make their home in Fairbanks. ] Empire cl RETAIL CLERKS MEETING September 9—Thursday—8:00 P. M. All Retail Clerks are to please attend this special meeting at the UNION HALL (formerly the Moose Hall.) dyed fox. o - - 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 12%, DOW, JO! | | - fieds pay. Business to come before the meeting will include application for charter, election of temporary officers and receiving applications for membership. . Names Chairmen '~ | Anchorage J. M.| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weathes Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 8. Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 51 s 10 51 94 ) 5 51 90 8 6 RADIO REPORTS - TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. temp temp velocny 24 hl‘l wmm- Barometer 29.91 2092 29.96 Time {4 pm. yest'y ‘4 am. today (Noon today Weathet Rain Rain Cloudy | Max. temp. Station last 24 hours 58 32 48 54 70 - 86 50 54 52 64 54 - 56 58 60 2 8 82 58 8 0 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY - £ Seattle (airport), clear, 51; Victoria, clear, 53; Blaine, detu( u Alert Bay, clear, 44; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 51; Prince Rupert,’ ing, 53; Triple Island, raining; Langara Island, cloudy, 54; Ketchlkan, misting, 54; Craig, cloudy, 57; Wrangell, raining, 53; Petersburg, clou~ dy, 51; Sitka, cloudy, 54; Radioville, raining, 50; Juneau, raining, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Port Althorp, cloudy; Soapstone Point, raiding; 48; Cordova, cloudy, 52; Chitina, clear, 52; McCarthy, clear, 42; Port- age, raining, 52; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 48; Fairbanks, partly clou- y. 50; Hot Springs, cloudy, 50; Tanana, partly cloudy, 50; Ruby, clou- y, 45; Nulato, raining, 42; Fiat, foggy, 38; Ohogamute, foggy, 38. Juneau, September 9. — Sunrise, 5:15 a.m.; sunset, 6:38 p.m. 30 44 | Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka. Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Franecisco . New York Washington 32 16 PELERBB I ° "R Cloudy Clear Clear. Cloudy Cloudy alopsnnol alenl cns H|eeceo Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSI> The barometric pressure has fallen over the Gulf of Alaska and northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 29.30 inches about 100 miles south-southeast of Kodiak the lowest reported pre e being 29.10 inches. High pressure pre- vailed over the Pacific Coast States and over the lower Mackenzie Val- tation over most of Alaska, except over the Tanana and upper Yukon Valley where generally fair weather prevailed. the northwestern portion of Alaska. . I" l"'ad wuma“ C. E. Rice officiating tomorrow af- ) ternoon at 2 o'clock. Tony Choppe, Jack Ellman, Bob Pasquam, John Pasquam, Joe Moore, g |and Alex Zibbo. The condition of the four acci-| Friends may call at the chapel of Glacier Highway Monday afternoon, ‘relng‘ns from 8 to 9 tonight, is reported satisfactory at St. Ann’s Mrs. L. P. Dawes, an injured knee and bruised chest.| T SITKA THIS MORNING pital. Mrs. P. B. Halvorsen, who | WlTH MAR]NE AIRWAYS broke her arm in the wreck, is im- | Both the Halvorsen girls are able |jeft juneau for Sitka this morning to walk around the hospital. al-|ay 10 o'clock witr Pilot Alex Hol- fered a broken collar bone, is taped | weekly flight of Marine Airways to up tightly. Rosemary Halvorsen, al- | goutheast Alaska points. bably be discharged from the hoS-|noon after bringing mail and pital “WUY | freight to Tenakee, Chichagof, Hoo- PALLBEARERS NAMED |Joseph and two other passengers from Sitka, and one from Port Al- ! S Pallbearers have been named for NOW. I8 THE TIME died at St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday A large shipment has just been re- morning. ceived by the Chas. Golstein Co. the Bering Sea region, there being two storm areas, one over the Istand and the second storm area centered near the Gulf of Anadir, ley. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipi- Strong east and northeast winds were reported this morning over | W. Carter Mortuary, with the Rev. R . . | Pallbearers will include Messrs. sting Well Ed Badrrovich, Walter McKinnon dent victims, who were injured on | the Carter Mortuary and view the el V. o st GEORGE. GRIGSBY FLIES is resting comfortably at the hos- | proved today. George Grigsby, local attorney, though Elsie Halvorsen, who suf-|gqen on the re larly scheduled though cut and bruised, will pre Holden was to return this after- i 5 |nah and other points, with John FOR KOVAS FUNERAL?““"" to Juneau. the funeral of Mrs. Joe Kovas, who | to buy a reasonably priced fur coat. Services will be held at the Charles: adv. COATS SPECIAL! JUST RECEIVED—An excellent opportunity to get your coat at a very reasonable price——— ALL COATS NOW ON DISPLAY AT CHAS. GOLDSTEIN CO.