The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1937, Page 2

Wi e ISLAND SSE S FEUD RESULTS, _ Deets Bale INDICTMENTS ..w_. wio Wl Chairman of State Demo- atic Commltlee, Race ['rack Head ,Faces Court Federal Grand Jury indictments against Walter Director of the » Track and Chair- e Democratic com- ansett Racing ctments with pt Practices Act. on four counts, the jury considering lleged donations to political organ- izatior er: WCTOss, rmarny SKI CLUB PREXY SKIIS YESTERDAY TO OPEN SEASON include William Committee indicted s, Democratic Q¢ 9| . o Werner, President of the Ju-| chad b Ii club, is a leader in his own | terday Joe led the parade 7 sk ason by carrying uy Pasin Road to snow i e % ed “fair” skiing, but the i » A 13 ' "? Ir;ne: . Wee 5780 Junea HBMA e | I . ~ nopon We i - NEW ALASKA A ON ALE H ) ¢ k2 New York Extras = ar 2 dozen clerk Mel there c 2 Large Grade “ 3 FRANCE'S LOAN to ¥ t ¢an motion picture in- i Danielle Dar- B U T T E R S Darigold—Sweet . “ , Cream F4 a 3 . 4: 2 Ibs. 95(: LETTUCE Large—Solid Red—Firm o ; LOCAL ,. TURNIPS Medium Size Alber's—Decl oo i VEILED FOR VANITY Veils, which cast a flatlering f are much n vogue. Jean King uses a black one, falling to the shoulder line, to Afimish this black antelope fogue trimmed with three gold star medal- Mons, Note the angle at which the hat is worn, m over face and eyes, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1937. PROVIDENCE mmde Island, Nov. | has violation | = , whose racing plant has g ecn kept closed by National | ..... & Guardsmen as the result of a feud with Gov. Quinn, has been indicted | : by the Racing Commission. | 2 for 2 5c TOMATOES ‘ 2 Ibs. 29c Corn Flakes 2 for l Sc Her Life Tmperied {)J-PASSENGER Luncheon Honors AIRCRAFT WILL = Shorthand Genius| CROSS PACIFIC Martin to Build Mammoth Plane with 188-Foot Wlng Span YX‘\LI;M()RF Nu\ !2 — The Glenn L. Martin Company has an- nounced that work will start soon LONDON, Nov. 12.—~World tribute was paid to Dr. John Robert Gregg at a luncheon tendered him here by the International Shorthand Conference on the fiftieth anniver- sary of ‘the founding of the short-} hand system bearing his name. ) Penniless when he first introduced his system of speed writing to the world, Dr. Gregg has buillt up a personal fortune running into the millions since then. on e transport plane ; A N x D e sreatest wing| It 15 estimated that eighteen mil- Sodamifiasind i B i sbi ke "‘; lion people, most of them youngi spread - of ‘Al DI ol women, have learned to use it dur- this country. AN s 3 ing the past fifty years. antic craft will have a e 4 of 188 feet and will carry 100 day passengers or 88 at night,| Mrs. Alice Harris of Ketchikan and be able to fly the Pacific|underwent a major operation at the in a single hop. Government Hospital this morning. For whom the pla is being built L is undisclosed George Johnson of Yakutat un- s & | derment a minor operation at the Government Hospital this morning - Try an Empire .ad. Schilling Girl Twins Keep “Identity” Intact PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12. — Ruth and Esther Weber, six-year-old fully on its way. Doctors have fol- | identic twins, are proud of their| lowed the descent of the pin by | resemblance and accentuate it to| x-ray and are ready with plans for' | the last detail. The girls are con- removal in an emergency- alescing from idewtic operations G e 0 now. Ruth’s tonsils became infected Samuel Knutson was admitted for | while Esther’s remained healthy. | surgical care at the Government Ruth agreed to undergo an opera- | Hospital this morning. tion for removal of the infected ton- sils if Esther would sacrifice her Margie Disimone, 18 (above), faces the ordeal of a major operation in a Washington, D. C., hospital, if the | open safety pin, lodged in her ! stomach, does not continue peace- Mrs. Emma Hoolis, a surgical pa® own in the same fashion to preserve tient, ernment, Hospital this afternoon. was admitted to the Gov- their twin identity. Esther agreed gladly! | POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Gems, 25 pounds 59 Free Shopping Bag IVORY SOAP 4 MEDIUM BARS 25¢ “So Pure It Floats” MEAT DEPARTMENT ORDER YOUR TURKEY HERE! We are going to handle only U. S. Government Graded No. 1 Young Birds — THE VERY FINEST! Hard Wheat 9 ib. sack $2.19 Mi Choice 1 pound tin 413 CIDER § New‘ Barrel 1 FULL GALLON | 60¢ Bring Your Own Jug Rolled Rib and Rump ROAST Legs of SPRING LAMB COTTAGE CHEESE Local 20¢ Cup BACON Sliced Rindless Sc Ib. SALMON DATES Tom Allen’s | Famous ‘ 25c Ib. SOUPS Campbell's tins cll Alaska Rea CATSUP 3 29 c Monarch All Flavors But zs 2 for 39c Chicken No. 1 tall tin [} reported dead on typhoon mvagcd1 Luzon Island in the wake of the wind which yesterday swept a path 200 miles at Manila and 20 are missing. e w - U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Ndy 13 Fair tonight and Saturday, colder tonight; moderate easterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and turs day; colder tonight over northeastern portion; moderate terly winds, except moderate to fresh northerly winds over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Mdderate easterly winds tonight and Saturday. S 3 LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind velncuy fiumq 4 p.m. yest'y 29.81 45 42 NE / Clear 4 am. today 290.03 45 42 NE n Clear Noon today 30.02 41 42 NW 8 Clear RADIO REPORTS } TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Barrow 36 | 24 24 12 18 Nome 36 30 36 14 01 Bethel 38 28 32 10 w Fairbanks 28 20 20 4 0 Dawson, 18 10 10 0 0 st. Paul 40 — - — — Dutch Harbor 48 | 40 48 20 66 Kodiak 46 | 34 34 4 0 Cordova 38 | 22 32 4 0 Juneau .4 31 45 1 .0 sitka ...... . 42 | 27 - — 0 Ketchikan 44 26 26 4 0 Prince Rupert ... 48 32 34 32 [] 1dy Edmonton 26 20 20 8 02 Pt.Cldy Seattle 50 46 48 16 01 Rain Portland ............ 53 46 46 12 22 Clear San Francisco ... 62 54 54 [] 02 Clear New York 4 36 44 8 [] udy Washington . 48 40 42 8 0 %udy i WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 46; Blaine, cloudy, 48 Vic~ toria, cloudy, 46; Alert Bay, clear, 32; Bull Harbor, clear, 34; Lahgara, clear, 37; Triple Island, clear; Prince Rupert, clear, 32; Ketéhika clear, 26; Craig, clear, 27; Wrangell clear, 32; Petersburg, c lear, 2: Sitka clear, 31; Soapstone Point, clear, 25; Hawk Inlet, clear; Hoonah, clear; Radioville, clear, 35; Ju eau, clear, 45; Skagway, clbar, 35; Tulsequah, clear; Cape St. Elias, clear, 40; Cordova, clear, 31; chm:m, clear, 0; McCarthy, clear, -6; Anchorage, clear, 20; Fairbanks; partly cloudy, 20; Nenana, clear, 24; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 8; Tanana, partly cloudy, 18; Ruby, cloudy, 29; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Flat, clear, 35; Ohogamute, missing. Juneau, Nov. 13. — Sunrise, 7:43 a.m.; sunset, 3:45 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIb High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Fairbanks eastward to the Hudson Bay, the crest being 30.46 inches at Copper Mine, on the Canadian Arctic Coast. Low barometric pressure ‘e~ vailed over the Aleutians, the lowest reported pressure being 281 a short distance west of Dutch Harbor. Fair weather prevailed this mprn- ing over most of Alaska and southward to Prince Rupert, while snows were reported over Alberta and rains along the coast of the P‘Fmfi Northwest States. ¢ It was warmer last night at Juneau and colder over the upper Yu kon Valley. ' | ported swept away by the raging T h“u" Flane“s | Marikina River in Rizal Province. | Tens of thousands are homeless s Ph'l' 3 in outlying provinces. Scores have |been injured and many are miss- |ing. Property damage will reach b»dggmmg pmporuons 12. — Scores are | Deer Season y Closes e Monday nght " This is the last week end for'dedr hunters, the Alaska Game Commis- sion reminding that the seagon enids next Monday, the 15th, giving tl | hunters a full length week end to Nine persons are known to be dead | wind up the season. | " Several parties are reported plan- Twenty-six other persons were re- ning to get away tomorrow. SHRINE DANCE (INVITATIONAL) MANILA, Nov. long across seven pro-| vinces. Masonic Temple SATURDAY The Thirteenth § RANDS’ ORCHESTRA 9:30 FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company ) ) | il i i g