The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 2

T WINTER'S j T A n Calf you can sit 1 drencl 1 dr ay you put ~iher mode! is irimmed with / king and perforations. eor L4 T « (. aowm) B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Westy Four Planes Accompar ;("1 {1‘:' Hl‘i"’ m Sitka n June for day Wy ing up € wnd 1 15-foot deck re spent in mechar 10We i on the ompanied rip, two remain I he wd raft They ot|8 Schilling LA ‘l/I:Ila’./[a Queen of the kitchen ———— T v ———. ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937. I O S3ETEIRRESRINT, Ry FATHER ing rain in the them oul at the ep us soft as them on. This = |center possible, the subscription re- :|Response Fr_o—nTA]l Organi- . [night, bringing the total subserip- . [tion to $1568. « |In before next Monday. Duryea Is to IELKS SUBSCRIBE $504 T SUPPORT SWIMMING POOL c zations Asked by i Committee | Impetus was again added to the| Juneau. Recreation Center and| swimming pool campaign, when! members of the Benevolent and | Protective Order of Elks subscribed | 3504 at the roll call meeting last Only three more days remain for| subscriptions to be turned in to| Mrs, Crystal Snow Jenne, following |which it will be determined wheth- er the public has shown sufficient support to continue with plans for | ! |the project. Subscription blanks will be found in today's Empire, and all interest- ed in responding to the initial fund| ¢ |survey for the swimming pool pro- ect are asked to turn the blanks| | | | In order to make the recreation sponse will need to be greatly in- creased, leaders of the drive state. In addition to regular membership subscriptions, outright donations will be necessary, they point out. - e - ! |the resignation of M. J. Wilcox. H 21 El rcau’s Leading Department Store” T R T ( MARINERS IN NEW COMBINE Organization Embraces Vessels Plying in Alaskan Waters SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—A group of Seattle men, all master mariners having Puget Sound and adjacent Inland waters, also Alaska licenses, all members of the National organi- zation of Masters, Mates and Pilots, affiliated with the Maritime Feder- ation, have formed the Alaska and on the 17-'Puget Sound Pilots Association. 1ant m Perry, avi The new association is formed to W. E. Fallow, aim crew |obtain piloting enrolled tonnage in- 17-P-2—Licutenant (jg) E.|cluding all American vessels oper- rington, Licutenant (jg); C.jating in the coastwise and inter- and crew of five; the|coastal waters, also to Alaska. At Lientenant (jg) S. P. WL-I-E‘l""’“““" the d»trlcls do vnot (‘bomei Cadet, L. S. Beggs and [under the Washington State Pilot- \ad the 17-P-i—Lieu-|88¢ Act. The headquarters of the| Davis and Aviation | W organization is in charge of W.! 1 and crew of five.|S: Brown. LI RG-S TR Alaska Cannery Scouting Force, con- Lapwing, is one of who has been to| - | e came i north in | Commander of the imiral Johnson, Wright and in h another con- a crew of 51 The roster of personnel i Apwing carrie 4 offic id {men I and " hip ane U.S.S. Lapwing W. Ruble, USN., Boatswain F. P. Executive Officer; Doughty, USN., Machinist F. M. Engineering Offi- Jommanding; lane officers Cad J. Brown, C. R. B. O. Burncit, Y2c; T Cassaring, Decarlis, F2¢; T. B. Dou- S2c; % ment of Horace O. Adams as & ferred ’(‘lel'k on the Northwe: |RASMUSO {muson said, and many homes have |to $3,000. Succeed Adams The of S Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau and appoint- his successor, made in yesterday’s Em- pire, is followed today by the fur-| ther information that G. S. Duryea, a tant agent at Ketchikan for the past three years, is being trans- to Petersburg, succeeding exclusive announcement FASHION MUSTARD Molyneaux likes mustard as a fall make a short box coat and pencil down its concave diaphragm. Bea makes the squashy muff, TONY LAZZERI SIGNED UP BY ~ CHICAGO CUBS CHICAGO, Iil, Oct. 28 azzeri, 34, for twelve years d baseman of the New Yankees, has signed with Adams. Before coming to Alaska, Duryea worked on the Alaska line ships for five years. From 1910 to 1920 resided in Petersburg. Francis Les!, Seward young man, who has been on the Alaska line ships for several years, and freight ern this sum- mer, will succeed Duryea at Ket- chikan. he N GOING SOUTH, THEN EAST Tony star York owner | o I E. A. Rasmuson and bound for New York to visit a son, Elmer. Mr. Rasmuson is President of the Banks of Alaska, and also owns the Anchorage Times. Forty new homes have been built in Anchorage this year, Mr, Ras- as player and coach. | Lazzeri has played in six world 'serics. | Grimm will continue as the Cub’s ;pilot. - SIXTEEN PASSENGERS CARRIED BY HOLDEN | TODAY IN FAIRCHILD “This is undoubtedly An(‘horage's‘ - biggest year, Rasmuson sald. | Alex Holden made two flights to- Both Mr. and Mrs. Rasmusson'qay to the Polaris-Taku mine in the will figure in the Republican Na-|njarine Airways Fairchild 71 and tional Committee meeting at Chi- p left for Hoonah. cago on November 4. He will repre- the mine been repaired at costs of from $300 after the last t On the first trip to MOPfer wife are Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, & | can hind sent the male contingent of Alas- kan Republicans at the convention and she will represent Alaskan wo- men Republicans in proxy for Mar- garet E. White, R\publican National Committeewoman. It is expected that Alfred Lan- don and Herbert Hoover will be at the convention, during the course of which a decision will be made as to whether or not a convention will be held next year. Holden, with Flight M Jarman, took up Capt ison, J. Graves, R. R. Charles Graham to return with C {H. Metcalfe, H. J. Graham and J. {H. Tuningley. | Five sengers went in to the mine on the second trip. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey, Har- jold Berg, T. Korolack and Steve iVIaho'v)Ch. T —————— color. He uses it in soft tweed to lim frock with buttons running ver trims the coat and toque and SCOUTS SIGN NEW MEMBERS Five new members were added to the American Legion Scout troop last night at a meeting held in the basement of the Methodist church. The new scouts are Ryder Con- Ned Zenger, Lew Williams Eddie Nelson and John Flober- nd. organization of the troop was the main subject of discussion. Walter Bacon, Commander of the Alford John Bradford Post, Ameri- Legion, told members of the troop “the American Legion is be- all scout activities and will aid in any way possible.” Others present besides the five new members were Harold McRob- erts, Paul Dapcevich, Lee Eddie Saloum, Roy Brown, Harley Turner and Fred Sorri. The next meeting will be held in the Dugout Wednesday, Nov. 3. .. OIL BURNER FIRE A fire alarm early this afternoon called the Juneau Fire Department to Front and Main where Garland Boggan had rung in an alarm for an overheated oil stove in his apart- ments at the top of the steps. Boggan had turned off the bur- ner in a downstairs apartment shortly after the wind had blown it out last night, and when the bur- ner was relit this afternoon, seeped Washington Unions Make Up c; W. H. Dunn, Matt2c; | On the Hoonah trip, Holden took ©il caught fire, Duncan, Falco, s EMlc |{CBM; E. Settlement of the long and bitter | ' | jurisdictional dispute between rival| C. Hallum, |ynions of Alaska cannery workers, Heuls: R. E.1one made up of Filipinos and the B. M. Johnson, GM2c; |other of Japanese, is announced, ac- CPhM; B. M. Jor-|cording to Associated Press advices. J Korowin, Slc;| Leo Flynn, Seattle representative ; G. McDowell, SC2¢; [of the American Federation of La- 2¢; O..E. Mollo- bor, who negotiated the peace pact, tchell, Fle; J. E.{said each union agreed to recognize F. O'Neil. QMlc; |the jurisdiction of the other. RM2c; M. J. Oszajea,| The fight between the two can- x: R. E.|nery labor groups broke out last Phelps, F2c; |spring while canneries were pre- A. Roce, ¢; U. Santo, Slc; R. M. h, MM J. n P M1 an, T F Wi2e; C. K. 1t a while it threatened operators with loss of the entire season’s pack. .| Many cannery ships were delayed in sailing from Seattle because of picketing by either one of the war- .|ring unions. Some canneries were delayed sev- eral weeks in opening and the trou- ble resulted in a number of strikes at the Alaska plants. o o S Boy, 7, in I 0y, 1, 1N oleep | : Dean ©. E. Rice for tomorrow & pm. f organization. All for- mer members are urged to be pres- and volunteers for the choir will lcomed. The Junior choir will until a later date. - BANSON GOES SOUTH L. Bannon, who arrived intcrior yesterday on the where he has been ng geologist with the ation Compan; to his home in Los An-| e Princess Norah. 3 = % Five of the 32 Presidents of the livered regularly to Lon- | Ubited States were twice married— uo to 9:30 o'clock at|Tyler; Filimore Benjamin Harri- Rundb: R. C. chule, T Smit. M2c the |M ing | Xe e | W Sumney c. P MM2c¢ R. A SM2c., HOLY TRINITY L M Winberg, Slc; of 1 are ) NITY CHOIR TO MEET meeting of the choir of Holy LANCASTER, Pa., Oct {seven-year-old boy, taking his {nal somnambulist jaunt, left thome in his sleep, walked across ‘llu- porch of seven houses and then {climbed into a window of a neigh- {bor’s home—all without awaken- ing. | Police returned young Kenneth | Kellenberger unharmed to the safe- ty of his home and parents. .- - 28—A be 10t meet w Mail i don homes paring to open for the season. For| fi-| his | Firemen the stove There was extinguished the fire in with chemical powder. no damage. |over R. F. Sifferman to Hoonah, {Bert Hamon to Tenakee and Pete |Miller to Hawk Inlet Holden is Ischeduled to return this afternoon with a passenger from Tenakee. - by Lester Court Decrees Spanking For Boy “Sweet” is the English name for |dessert. And “joint” stands for D. Henderson. meat on the English menu. | HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 28, —| “Alaska” The court decreed a sound spank- ing for the offender, although the penalty is not included in the city laws. Five-year-old Anthony Corona as the defendant and the police acted as judge and jury. The youngsters clambered into his brother’s parked car, turned on the switch, prodded the starter, and shoved the shift lever into reverse.| The vehicle, left in the front' lyard, went backwards, bucked! through a three-foot, fence inclos- | ing the property, over the sidewalk, | ross the street, and was finally| stopped by a parked automobile. - e Today’s News Today.—Empire. W SUMMER FARES EAST EVERY DAY THROUGH FALL AND WINTER in effect now to May 14, with the same economy as in summer for all classes of fares—Standard or Pullman Tourist sleep- ing cars or Coaches—on the luxurious, smooth-riding Empire Builder to Twin Cities, Chicago and the East. You enjoy comfort, safety and fine service. Excellent meals at low prices. . . . . Let us tell you about these bargain trips and the one-way fares that will also save you money. TRAVEL ON THE AIR-CONDITIONED EMPIRE BUILDER Write or wireless: Harry Clark, 683 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C.; F. “Nick” Carter, Alaska Representative, or R. C. Michkils, G.A.P.D., 1400 4th Ave., Seattle, who will gladly meet you at Seattle or Vancouver. Expert Piano Tuner Alaska Agent 1 or SOHMER-KOHLER- BRUMBACH ANDERSON MUSIC SHOP PHONE 143 son, Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICVUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., October 28: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast and east winds. Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast and east winds, except strong over Dixon Entrance and Chatham Strait. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong southeast and east winds tonight and Friday from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and fresh northeast winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchin- brook. LOCAL DAT] Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weathet 2084 45 54 NE 6 Cloudy 29.17 48 36 NE 16 Cloudy 29.52 42 kit SE 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathel 19 — 16 24 18 20 18 22 36 40 34 36 37 38 40 38 60 66 56 | Time 4 p.m. yest'y .. 4 am. today Noon today ! Max. temp. last 24 hours 40 .20 36 32 36 28 42 46 48 56 51 . 52 52 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle ... Portland San Francisco Ney York 16 28 22 © 22 44 42 36 48 40 42 42 60 68 56 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Sleonawn Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy NN Rain Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy ool 70 64 64 52 56 .6 58 50 52 175 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature 59; Blaine, raining, 58; Vic- toria, raining, 54; Alert Bay, cloudy, 41; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 46; Triple Island, raining; Langara Island, cloudy, 46; Prince Rupert, raining, 45; Ketchikan, raining, 41; Craig, gloudy, 42; Wrangell, rain- ing, 42; Petersburg, cloudy, 38; Sitka, cloudy, 40; Radioville, cloudy, 34; Hawk Inlet, cloudy; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 34; Jurneau, cloudy, 45; Skagway, cloudy, 44; St. Elias, clear, 44; Cordova, clear, 32; Chitina, clear, 12; McCarthy, clzar, 4; Anchorage, clear, 21; Por- Itage, clear, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy, 17; Hot Springs, clear, 5; Tanana, |clear 10; Nenana, partly cloudy, 14; Ruby, foggy, 10; Nulato, cloudy, 120; Kaltag, cloudy, 26; Uhalakleet, cloudy, 13; Flat, foggy, 12; Ohoga- mute, cloudy, 25. Juneau, October 29.—Sunrise, 7:07 am.; sunset, 4:20 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure continued low this morning throughout Alaska, northwestern Canada, and over the northeastern portion of | the North Pacific Ocean, there being three storm centers, one off the oast of the southern portion of Southeast Alaska, another over inter- Jfor British Columbia, and the third over the North Pacific Ocean at ilatitude 52 degrees and longitude 154 degrees. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over Southeastern Alaska and southward to Seattle, also over the Aleutians, and by fair weather over the interior and western portions of Alaska. Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE! - woo® | | | i | |Read the INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Aldgka Juneau Lucas, ' ! L N Remember! [f your "“Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) 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