The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1937, Page 2

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 LEGIONNAIRES, AUXILIARY PLAN JOINT SESSION Combined Installation Cere- monies to Be Held Mon- day Night in Dugout ceremonies 1 1 week i John adford on Au e decided to hold i Monday xed ally O. | Johnson and and retiring | F Lu; Stonehouse and her olficer re in charge of 3 men the affair which i duled promptly at 8 [ k Monday evening in the Dug- Walter Bac wder, installed as icceeding Johnson at nies and Mrs. Betty Me- 1l be elevated to the pres- the Auxiliary as successor Stonehouse -oo = g CONNORS’ MOTOR We feature Suits | DISPLAYS SLEEK TAILORED IN | NEWEST BUICK-8,; ROCHESTER BY | n will bhe ceren Cormick idency of to Mrs. i - ~ FUR SKIING this white lamb suit is the latest thing and will be seen at the world’s win- ter resorts in a few months. It was part of the display of new he parade northward wobile models, | rey 1938 Special Model MICHAELS - STERN ;"x‘mil‘;:”“ ight 5-passenger sedan| gashions during London’s na- {landed in Juneau this week off the’ tional fur week. |steamer North Sea, and is now $35 $45 |displaying its glistening sleekness s {to the public from the show room | | improvements incor- I t w d Important [porated in the 1938 Buick over the 7 models are a different engine | ally famous line, because welin the r SEATTLE, Oct. 14—A marriage think that it offers money’s| In outward appearance, the new-:jicence has been issued here to Sam- most in quality, tailoring and |est Buick is little changed from its |} Ramer, 47, and Agnes ‘Reese, \ding ar’s autor With the markets of all the world at our ‘ll‘I“‘\“I 4 ',\\“ with a faster-acting ignition, }HH]‘ to feature this nation-|coil springs supporting the chassis | choose 4 | cavalry officers piright arm and hand across the chest, the palm downward. The princesses do not perform King Zog’s Comely Sisters Help Kill Old Veil Custom By ANDRUE BERDING TIBANA, Albania, Aug. 14.—Three young, unmarried princess ar the advance guard in the movement led by their brother, King Zog, to| 'emancipate Albanian women from the veil and other Turkish cus toms. | Just before the decree unveiling {the women was issued, the prin- cesses, Myseyen, 27; Ruhije, 26, and Maxhide, 25, journeyed from here to Scutari, in the north without !veils and appeared in public and | !at social events in European cloth-l g ing. It was partly because of the ex ample thus set by the princess ithat the unveiling reform, which has met opposition in other coun- tries, has been in effect in Albania | for three months without incident. Women as well as their menfolks | |apparently are reconciled to the| | change. | The princesses are determined to| § |continue their work for the greater |freedom of the Albanian women. They travel about freely. hey are expert horsewomen and some- |times appear in full uniform as| in Albania’s one| |erack cavalry regiment. When thej ride in uniform they receive the jmilitary salute and return it. The |salute in Albania is made with the 5 any military duties in the regiment The three princesses are uniform- ly pretty, and had they not been princesses certainly would have been married by this time. They talk £ 4 several foreign languages, having PRINCESS RUHIJE ! studied in Switzerland. Occasion- & Zi ally they go to Vienna. They have three other of whom are married whom is a widow. ~ S— Helping Chinese? CHAMBER REJECTS PARTICIPATION IN ALASKAWAY EVENT, sters, two and one of | The Juneau Chamber of Com-! merce, at its luncheon meeting today at Percy’s Cafe turned down the: request of Seattle to participate in| variety of fabrics and styles. |predecessor, refinements of lineand jogq gge, both of Cordova, Alaska. lhe Alaska Way celebration in | finish b the principle improve- |y pamer, a mining man, arrived that city next month., The Cham- [} g ! lon one of the last steamers from ber had been asked- to sponsor an The sedan now on display at thely North, The bride-to-be is said| exhibit and contribute financial| {Sn m_‘“l’]“f"(’I;’I“’fi‘]“’_‘: as 8C-lto be a former school teacher of| support. After considerable discy [ )l D I B34 s TR A SR @ Cordova. ! sion, the Chamber decided t f | rec ; i al i h‘lle > enroute e i ! |celebration was not sufficient to Ll) nc. |to the motor centers, and was speed-| {Jninjured in | |warraant another drain on local . ed north to prepare Juneau motor- illed H erohants | 3 |ists for what they may soon expect Fall, Is Klfle | ‘"‘CCI;‘ SOV Rl O “Juneau’s Leading in automotive offerings for the com. | Manager of J g 4 $ ‘By Plank | told of his recent trip Outside and Department Store” |!ng year -+ | ——— § A\ 0] A MARCHETT] HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Oct. 14— Landing on his feet, James E. Ri- > R | BEACHED IN EXILE van was uninured in a sixteen- il o diEiinge | MRS. M. S. WHITTIE ! foot fall from a scaffold while re- Cartir 0. DI Bedleand O-1.. Kot RETURNS FROM SOUTH| 1ony schwamms fiving hotel g P?Iring a mine tipple, but the plank | dall. — |closed for the winter season—anc YoM Which he fell struck him onj President George W. Folta an- Back in Jur after two beached. While Tony was sick in € back of the head and killed him nounced the program and attend-| in t M. S. bed, the plane was moored in Auk ‘nstantly. |ance committee for the next three!- was 1g congratulated ' Cove on a high tide. So high a tide, SRR T s T A months as C. D. Beale, John Key- rnoon on her recovery from | in fact, that it is going to be a prob- SIMMONS TO SITKA B® | scr and Norman Banfield | illness which took her to the|lem to Tony, how to get the big | - - ~ ! e (i by e o e e TR DN 1 | Mrs SRt ihhin | Anway. it dodsnt tasks & e | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR on the Princess Louise. While in the |deal of difference, because Mr.| Shel Simmons took off this morn- } TO MEET TOMORROW | south she stayed in Seattle and ywamm isn't just sure what his ing in the Alaska Air Transport { s Ty 1 B I Port Townsend [plans for the elephantine flying Lockheed for Sitka with mail and| prarspal Vassily Galents-Bluecher, | Young men of the Christian En-| LR |boat will be. Tt was badly damaged three passengers. commander-in-chief of the Russian |deavor Society of the First Pres-| Mineral production n Canada|in the recent wind storm Mrs. J. J. Conway and F. W.| army in the Far East, is declared |byterian Church will be in charge of | during the first half of this year| - Hawley w passengers for Sitka| by Japanese to be actively direct- |arrangements and refreshments for| establi: new record. 1y’s News Today.—Empire. and George Guerin was a passenger | ing the Chinese military strategy |ihe meeting of the organization lU»l _— to Hirst against Japan. Nipponese reports ' ...0u night. | REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING TOMORROW | | Regular meeting of the City Coun- jcil will be held tomorrow night, |starting at 8 o'clock. Lockie Mac- | |Kinnon, one of Juneau's first city > councilmen, will again be seated at the Council table, having been 'named by the Council to succeed | Frank McCafferty, retired. Mr. Mac- | Kinnon has served many times on| the Council off and on during his| many years here and the Council has drafted him again to serve un- til the next election in the spring. | | pit E A | 'France Decides On i | N. Y. Fair Exhibit | PARIS, Oct. 14.—Official decision to participate in the New ork World | Fair of 1939, has been made by the | French cabinet, and Gov. Gen. |Marcel Olivier, president of the French Line, has been named com- | missioner general of the French exhibit. Olivier is regarded here as a hap- py selection for the post. He has |visited thg United States many and in 1935 was a White H guest on the occasion of the Normandie’s maiden voyage. - e - | | There are usually 10 eggs to a| | pound. g oy e Yes, if he has a 1938 PACEMARER SPEED MODEL CORONA | INDIAN SUMMER FROCK For those last sunny days of Indian summer an American designer has created this flower-printed cotton frock which will make a good house-dress later. the russets, prowns of autumn leaves and belted in brown felt to match the beret. It is colored in warm yellows and ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” i [ lI. B. BURFORD & CO. of his efforts to publicize the Ter- ritory. Other returning members, who have been away, spoke br hold he has been directing by tele- phone from his Siberian head- quarters. The affair to be held at the home of Rev. and M David Wag goner, and will begin at 7:30 o’'clock. | Z, NO CEILING FOR ELECTRA'S HOP The PAA Electra with Dobbins and Knox on the controls, did not get off from the Mendenhall Field because of poor Visibility. today Passengers waiting to make the trip under favorable weather are C L. Lane, J. B. Loftus, Mrs. H. Bail#4y, J. H. Okerland, Mrs. Oker- |land, Merbie Okerland, and Robert Okerland Mr. Okerland is a radio operator with the PAA ¢ anks. JONERS HEAR FROM SONS AT KENAI, BOGOTA With one son in South America, and the other on the Kenai Penin- sula, Alaska, the Rev, and Mrs. David Waggoner are kept busy hing for mail whenever a boat the westward or from the 1 arrives. Word from Robert Waggoner and his bride in Bogota tell of their ef- forts to learn Spanish and their lisappointment that dozens of elec- m presents last summer will not work in Bogota where only direct cur- rent is available. Mr. Waggoner has left on his first Evangelistic tour to the province of Columbia, and writes that although he cannot yet speak Spanish well, his knowledge of trumpet playing (learned at Ju. neau High) keeps him in good favor and much in demand. From Ralph Waggoner and his bride, Rev. and Mrs. Waggoner hear |that the school in which they are teaching at Kenai is now underway. The building has just been classes is enjoyable. WADE TO WESTWARD; TAX FORMS CAN BE| HAD AT POST OFFIC Hugh Wade, Federal Social Se- curity representative in Alaska, sailed on the Alaska for the We: ward, expecting to visit various citie in the Westward and Interior in will be gone about a month. His office was advised today by Acting Collector of Internal Reve- nue Thor Hendrickson at Tacoma ng the absence of deputy from the Juneau office 1 Security tax form S-S-1 un- der title eight will be available at the Postoffice. B More than 140,000,000 pounds of steel welding wire are produced in this country annually, or enough to make a strong weld 134,000 miles long. delicate jflavor lasts Schilling PURE fl”l'//a 1 devices given them as wedding remo- | deled, they state, and work with the| ) \\\\‘\\Wfii|rvf//@*7%‘7y/f/‘ g A proved thatelectricity could be used lizht the world. You have equally i27ni oof that Standard Gaso- Unsurpassed. The impartial of the American Automo- Association Contest Board :s Standard is Unsurpassed! 7 bile N\ 7 N The proof’s in every gallon —iry a tankful ! STANDARD GASDLINE Wed Unsurpassed READ'THIS CERTIFICATION: “Results of extensive tests conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association on the nine non-premium gasolines leading in sales volume in the Pacific Coast area substantiate the statement of the Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed.” AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D.C. EPT-UNSURPASSE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) ! Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 14, Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 p.m. yest'y 20.79 50 20 w 2 Cloudy 4 a.m. tos 29.67 47 93 s 3 Cloudy Noon today 29.69 48 % .8 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Anchorage a7 | 39 &2 . 0 ! Bartow 24 | 22 2 28 0 Pt.Cldy Nome 44 | 36 38 18 0 Cloudy Bethel 49 32 36 4 A7 Clear Fairbanks 41 34 34 4 0 Pt. Cldy Dawson 40 34 34 10 0 Cloudy st. Paul 50 — — — — Dutch Harhor 438 44 46 4 .05 Cloudy Kodiak 58 | 44 48 4 .08 Cloudy Cordova 52 | 48 48 4 220 Cloudy Juneau 51 45 1 3 .01 Cloudy Sitka 58 50 - - 07 Ketchikan 64 52 52 0 06 Cloudy Prince Rupert 62 48 50 4 0 Cloudy Edmonton 40 { 38 40 4 0 Cloudy | Seattle 64 | 2 52 4 g o Rain Portland 70 54 56 4 08 Rain |San Francisco 68 60 62 4 20 Cloudy |New York 52 44 44 8 01 Cloudy Washington 52 44 40 6 16 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temporature 50; Blaine, clear, 48; Vic. toria, clear, 50; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 50; Prince {Rupert, raining, 50; Triple Island, ‘raining; Langara Island, ‘cloudy, 152; Ketchikan, misting, 53; Craig, cloudy, 56; Wrangell, raining, 52; Petersburg, raining, 48; Sitka, cloudy, 51; Radioville, raining, 48; Ju- ineau, raining, 48; Skagway, raining, 47; Tenakee, raining, Hawk In- {let, raining; Hoonah, cloudy; Soapstone Pofat, raining, 42; Cordova, cloudy, 47; Chitina, foggy, 32; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Portage, clou- dy, 50; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 37; Fairbanks, cloudy, 33; Nena clear, 32; Hot Springs, partly clouly, 32; Tanana, partly cloudy, 32; iRubv. cloudy, 31; Nulato, snowing, 32; Kaltag, snowing, 33; Flat, clear, |34; Ohogamute, clear, 38. Juneau, Friday, Oect. 15.—Sunri , 6:35 a.m.; sunset, 4:56 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the north- castern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being a storm area centered near the Shumagin Island: where a pressure of 28.80 inches {prevailed. High barometric pressure prevailed over northern Canada. 3Thxs general pressure distribution has been attended by precipita- tion along the coastal regions from thhe Aleutians southeastward to |California, the upper Yukon Valley, and over the lower Yukon Val- ley in the vicinity of Nulato and Kaltag, and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of observaton. | Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout Alaska. | -lconnection with Social Security. He | —. e ] Patronize Irving’s Marke l I FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEFARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends'Bank Bldg. Juneou Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Remember!!! 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