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

“': LABOR GROUPS IN DEADLOCK, PEACE PLANS Recess Is Taken Until Next Week—Proposals Are Submitted WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — The Labor Peace Conference recessed to- day until November 4 after both labor groups, the AFL and the CIO, : turned down the other’s peace pro- posals. . Harvey Fremming, one of the CIO negotiators, said: “The recess is in ! no way considered a permanent dis- agreement.” He also said the AFL three-man | & delegation had “learned some things » they did not know before the con- " % ¢ ference broke up because we have He'd be proud to 8 5" jiyor things to do.” ar any of these £ mpe AL suggestea dissolution of | « the CIO as a basis of settlement and | me patterns, deep, « the CIO proposed an autonomous CIO Department. Hands ) colorings in fine qual- rict LA T N ported silk ties. A B S DR—— collection . . . not a . HOSPITAL NOTES | Ene 0 2 & s Hafdrallh Al mare design among Ben Mel a medical patient, them . . . and all are ex- ceptional buys. ./ was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- = pital today. Mrs. William Ward underwent a| major operation at St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning. She underwent a minor operation on Monday. Her . condition is reported as favorable. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. | Mrs. Morris Tonsgard is to re- jlturn home tomorrow from St. Ann's ‘Hospllal following surgical care. Juneau's Leading Department Store Eva Harris, Sam Harris and Ro-| " |bert Hamlon underwent tonsilecto- Reiten, Mrs. Edward A. Herron,‘mies at the Government Hospital Mrs. J. K. McAlister, and Mrs. Delia |today. MANY PRESENT FOR CDA MASQUERADE 'pun as a special feature of the 25 HELD LAST EVENING cvevine. o program was presented| Willie Rusk of Petersburg was with a quartet, composed of Mrs. admitted to the Government Hos- R Goodman, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs.|Pital for medical care yesterday. bright Klein and Mrs. Jack Harrington, | Colorful costumes and Hallowe'en decorations provided an for the masquerade t night by the Cath- of America, for Par- Esther Watson has been dismissed from the Government Hospital fol- lowing medical care. e — NORLITE SCOUTS The Norlite Boy Scout troop will meet tonight in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian |Church tonight at 7:30, it is an- singing a number of songs. Mrs. White was introduced in a tap dance and Mrs. Herron recited two poems, Miss Mary VanderLeest dressed in an Alice in Wonderland costume, sang and danced Announcement was made ractive note at the were awarded to Mary Gio- Costume pr Mrs. Mike Monagle, Mrs gathering last evening of the award of the hope chest, scheduled for vanetti, Mrs. A. J. Goodman, and ser 10. Miss Louise McGuire, |Pounced by Scoutmaster Darrel Mrs. John Klein been in Juneau on Social | Naish. In charge of the evening were g k for the past six - e Mrs. J. Arthur White, Mrs| O. 1 Wok oe: B Oathae ENGINEER HERE e Daughters in Washington, D. C.| George A. Geib, government con- >-o struction engineer who has been in charge of the Federal building work | at Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska in connection with bui]d-' ing work here. e REBEKAH MEETING Members of the Rebekah Lodge J ic INDIAN CEMETERY IS TO BE RESTORED Their job of building a turn-out| on the Dou highway to provide | parking space for skiers this win- ter completed, CCC workers today began the work of restoring the In-|will nominate officers at the meet- dian burial ground located near the |ing set for 8 pm. today in the L.O. outskirts of Douglas. The grounds|QF. Hall, - e REEDS TO ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed of Anchor- |age passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska, returning north follow- ing attendance at the wedding of are to be cleaned of all debris and rubbish and the buildings v:hxch, were placed as monuments over the | graves will be restored to make the| location a scenic one for this sec- tion | Expert Piano Tuner Alaska Agent for SOHMER-KOHLER- BRUMBACH ANDERSON MUSIC SHOP PHONE 143 ' |Miss Verna Reed in Seattle this Twenty thousand pounds of sable month. Miss Reed is the daughter fish were sold to the Alaska Coast of Mr. Reed, prominent Anchorage business man. Sl g . Try Top Notch Dinner—50c. adv. Pisheries today from the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen. The fish sold 2'. cents a pound. HIGHER STANDARDS For Your PROTECTION WHEN you buy JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK you are get- ting a product sceintifically guarded for your health’s sake. Cleanliness and sanitation follow most complete, modern methods . . . of pasteurization and bottling is accomplished without the JUNEAU DAIRIES’ MILK so complete, in fact, that the entire process touch of human hands. is doubly A QUART A DAY IS THE BEST SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR CHILD Juneau Dairies, Inc. Two Chairmen | In Red Cross The following additional appoint- ments complete the list of rommit-t tee chairmen for the Red Cross| R. R. Brown has been appointed berships in the business district, and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick is Chair- man for soliciting memberships in the residential district. N. C. Ban- field is in charge of publicity. In making these Chairman Rev. John A. Glasse| pointed out that the Red Cross policies of relief have been worked out over the years through actual experience of its workers in the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of the sufferers — not on their losses. “The Red Cross is able to handle! vast relief projects through the vol- | unteer help of thousands of men and women, everywhere, and| through its ability to borrow trained | workers from other agencies, to| supplement its own staff of trained | disaster relief workers,” said the | Rev. Glasse. | “Loans are never made to the dis- | aster sufferers, gift from the Red Cross in the name of its members and the people of the United States. | & “Every dollar contributed for dis-| aster relief is accounted for to Con- | gress through a War Department audit, as are all other Red Cross finances.” | e H DOUGLAS | NEWS BREEZE AND TAKU STAFF ARE CHOS] FOR YEAR ST—— * | I | | | | | Officials to manage and edit the Douglas school publications, Breeze and Taku, for the present term have been chosen as follows: Jackie Sey, business manager; Helen Edwards, managing editor; Miss Katherine Elliot, adviser. Assistants to the foregoing will be chosen later. | The first issue of the Breeze is scheduled to be published some time in November. — e - TEACHER LOCATES | Miss Katherine Elliot, new Doug- glas teacher who has been residing in Juneau since her arrival from the south is today moving to the Moran Boarding House to reside there for the present. S e — TAKING FORCED VACATION | Miss Geraldine Feero is on a forced vacation this week from her position in the Alaska Game Com- mission office due to eye trouble. PEEEE SR HUNTING PARTY OUT Four Douglas young men, Harold Wilson, Jack Mills, Albert Stragier and Benhart Savikko left today in the latter’s trolling boat for a week's hunting trip after deer. - i MRS. CORTEZ HONORED | The members of the Dorcas Soci- ety Adventist church organization of Gastineau channel were enter- taining at the home of Mrs. John G. Johnson this afternoon with a| shower complimentary to Mrs.| George Cortez, of Juneau. - e, RETURNED George Anderson, expert piano tuner. Alaska agent for Sohmer- Kohler-Brunback, Wuolotzer pianos for sale and rent, at your service. |Phone 143. Anderson Music Shop. adv. | Toodle doo, Jeeves! It’s the flavor that does it— ¢ flavor so vivid you can taste iz to your toes. Schilling (Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. Drive Named | Drive which begins November 11.| § Chairman for the soliciting of mem-| # appointments | | the relief being a | It's Wings of the Morning! | { NOTHING BUT THE BEST | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1937. S ol P Miss Harriet Malstrem, wellknown in reader, is to be seen and heard at the Capitol Theatre tonight and experience both temorrow night. She has had radio work and incidentally comes as her uncle, Harold Malstrom, is editor of the Dawson News. Going Duiside First Time in the ory following a trip to the States. Artist A ppmring Here U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU y THE WEATHER ' (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicini'y, beginning at 4 p.m., October 27: Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh easterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeas! Alaska: Rain tonight and Thurs- day; fresh easterly winds, except of gale force today and tonight over Dixon Entrance! moderating Thursday. Fresh to strong easterly winds tonight and Thursday over Chatham Strait and Clarence Strait. . Ferecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Southeast gale today and tonight ovewDixon Entrance and northward along west coast to Cape Ommaney, moderating Thursday. Strong easterly winds » tonight and Thursday from Cape Ommaney northward to Cape ‘Hin- chinbrook. . LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathet 4 pm. yest'y 29.65 43 90 w 6 “Clear’ 4 am. today 29.29 51 31 NE 14 Pt Cldy Noon today 20.42 45 54 E 14 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathel Anchorage 55 i 27 — - 0 Barrow .18 | 12 16 22 0 Cloudy Nome 42 [ 20 22 4 0 * Clear Bethel L | 26 26 10 0 Clear Fairbanks 32 | 18 18 4 0 Clear Dawson 34 { 26 26 4 04 Cloudy | St. Paul 42 | -_ - ¥ by A | (Dutch Harbor o 28 44 30 50 Rain 4 Kodiak 46 | 44 46 w 01 Cloudy { Cordova 48 | 34 36 4 01 Clear Juneau 51 | 36 51 14 01 Pt. Cldy | Sitka 52 | 27 e — 0 4 | Ketchikan oo B2 | 44 46 22 22 Rain | “Princc Rupert ... = | 42 46 20 07 Rain | Edmonton 62 | 36 36 4 5 4 Cloudy Seattle 64 | 56 60 18 44 Cloudy | Portland 68 | 56 60 6 T Cloudy |San Prancisco 58 | 54 54 6 0 Cloudy Yo |New York 60 | 54 56 14 0 Cloudy | Washington 66 | 54 56 4 0 Cloudy | i WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY 1| Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 61; Blaine, cloudy, 57; Vic- | *‘lcria. foggy, 52; Alert Bay, raining, 45; Bull Harbor, raining, 48; Tri- | Iple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 44; Prince Rupert, . | !showers, 45; Ketchikan, cloudy; Craig, cloudy, 45; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; { 1F'vtersburg. raining, 43; Sitka, cloudy, 47; Radioville, cloudy, 42; Soap- * |stone Point, cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 49; Hawk Inlet, cloudy; Alaska as a singer antl dramatic | Haines, clear; Skagway, clear, 41; St. Elias, clear, 42; Cordova, clear, |37, Chitina, clear, 20; McCarthy, clear, 8; Anchorage, partly cloudy, ‘2 Portage, foggy, 30; Fairbanks, clear, 15; Hot Springs, clear, 10; Tan- {ana, clear, 20; Ruby, clear, 18; Nulato, cloudy, 20; Kaltag, cloudy, 10; | Unalakleet, clear, 24; Flat, foggy, 9, Ohogamute, cloudy, 26. Juneau, Oct. 28—Sunrise, 7:04 a.m.; sunset, 4:22 p.m. 3 WEATHER SYNOPSTS » Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al- in theatrical and from a newspaperman’s family | RS AR PR BN MINING MAN BACK C. L. Cagwallader, mining man of Wasilla, passed through Juneau on aska, northwestern Canada, and over the northeastern portion of the returning to the Terri- North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one near the Shu- magin Islands where a pressure of 28.00 inches prevailed and a sec- ond storm was centered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 54 degrees and longitude 142 degrees where a pressure of 28.00 inches prevailed. butcher at Sew- This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation Alas 4 el Gus Manthey, 1e Alaska was in port. He is re- Alaska ePninsula and over the Aleutians and by generally fair weather TI‘"’ee necades ard, was a visitor in Juneau while over portions of Southeast Alaska, also from the western portions of the t turr St Two men who car on the Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra yesterday, are genuinely sur- prised at Juneau. Well they might be, for nei has been in this part of Al more than three decades Paui Davidovich, Kotzebue road- house keeper, last went outside in 1900. John Larsen, from - Nome, heading for the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, has not been in Juneau since 1898. Davidovich went into Alaska dur- ing the Nome rush, by boat, but L n has been in As a for 53 years, and while flying from Nome to Juneau durir the past f days, he has not able to get used to seeing the toruous miles he traveled by foot and canoe, moving so easily past Larsen will fly and Davidovich the winter. EIGHT ARRIVE WITH ELECTRA ) Sitka' tomorrow will go below for Pilots S. E. Robbins and Walter Air- Hall took off from the PAA port this morning th four pa: gers aboard for Fairbanks. They were Ed Clausen, Alan Kelly, Fred Milligan and Don Barrett. Due to arrive on a plane this af- ternoon, piloted by Al Monson and |Bill Knox, are Ernie Maurer, Joe |Meehlin, E. L. Brannon, Frank Sla- |ven, Martin Anderson, Justice |Johnson, Carol Lindberg and Nels | Westlin. | | ESE el CLAUSEN FLIES HOME | Ed Clausen, head of the grocery |department of the Northern Com- {mercial Company, is a northbound | |passenger on the Fairbanks plane, | terminating a visit of several days in the Capital City. While in | Juneau, Clausen was the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meherin, | e TO SITKA Mike Pusich left on the North Sea for Sitka to visit Lino Martini who | is reported to be ill at the Pl()nl‘rlh\'l Home. . into Juneau S | damage. When serviced, g home following a trip to the over the interior and western portions of Alaska. tates. 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