The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 2

Fancy 1 eversible patterns and come in peach, blue, maize, jade and orchid. Cannon's Best Quuality Towels $2.50, $3.95 and $4.75 box TOWEL SETS-—Ce [} llophane Wrapped $1.00, $1.95 WASH C ® LOTH SETS Half dozen assorted colors, cellophan e wrapped. $1.00 set HANDY ANN ® DISH CLOTHS Half dozen assorted colors, cellophan e wrapped. 75¢ package B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store British-French ConclaveWorks For Real Peace Far East Situation and Peace of Western Eur- ope in Consideration ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 29, est of world capitals today were cen- tered towards lasting peace in Europe. The efforts are concentrated two fronts at the beginning of a two day London conference. The problem foremost in consideration is the increasingly critical Far East- ern War, and the second problem to be faced among the many formi- dable issues being attacked by statesmen is some means of reach- ing a compact with Germany to insure the peace of western Europe. The shadow of Hitler and his “Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis” stood in sharp relief over the assembly of conferring chiefs of the “London- Paris axis,”. while in Rome, Italy on init’ regular s pot--- TODAY. We have complet- ed repairing fire damages and have moved back into our completely re- built, modernized, familiar old loca- tion . . where we are greeting Ju- in with neau our “Inter-| | around Anglo-French efforts announced its formal recognition of the Manchoukuo Japar Protec- torate established in Manchuria. -o - 'DAN NAPHAN LEAVES "ST. ANN'S; IS TO FLY SOON TO TULSEQUAH Dan Naphan of the Polaris-Taku mine is registered at the Gastineau Hotel where he will remain until flying back to Tulsequah when wea- ther conditions clear. Naphan has been confined in St | Ann’s Hospital for the past seve recovering from a leg jury sustained at the ‘mine. For- merly of Atlin, he has had his dog team sent to Tulsequah and plans everal trips for this winter. - . - CCC ENROLEES DI IN FIRE AT KENAI in the CCC in- Two native enrc camp at Kenai, Cook Inlet, were burned to d h Thanksgiving morning, according to word to the U. 8. Forest Service. The victims were Larry Sunrise, 25, and Larr Wilson, 32. No details of the tragedy were given, Charles G. Burdick, CCC chief for the Territory, said. 5 oAby o by Lester D. Henderson Boxed Gitt Towel Sets | | | LOE DAMAGE SUIT IS STARTED IN FEDERAL COURT Trial of the damage suit of Pete Loe against former Mayor I Gold- stein and Capl. Tom Sandvick of the halibuter Norland was started in Federal District Court today before Judge George F. Alexader. Loe is asking damages from the vesselj owners, charging he was maimed | by machinery while employed| aboard the Norland. Liability of the | vessel was fixed this morning at $5,000. Loe in his original complaint asked $40,000. Jurors chosen to hear the case| are L. R. Rogins, James York, Mrs. Ruby Elstad James Edmiston, John | E. Winn, Vena Crone, Joe Riedi,| George A. Fleek, Arne Shudshift, T. W. Sanford, David Waggbner and | Louis Delebecque. | Remainder of the jury panel were | excused until 10 o'clock Wednes- | day morning. - eee HANNAN SOUTH Chief Clerk in the Auditor’s Of- fice of the White Pass and Yukon| Route, K. B. Hanan is a passenger | on the Princess Norah for the South. | | | 1 | CHAPTER ONE The New Doll This happened on a cold, white night in the North Land. Snow sifted thick and fine areund Toy- land and the North Wind banged with his bony knuckles on the toy- shop windows. Santa dozed by the fire and Mrs Santa sat near him sewing clean. white fur on his big, red coat. “Santa,” she said suddenly, her brown eyes snapping, “wake up or stop smoking that pipe. You'll burn yourself.” Santa opened his eyes and grinned. “Ho, hum,” he said as he rose and stretched. “The North Wind had me half asleep. Guess T'll experiment and make a new sort of doll.” “How?” said Mrs. Santa worried. “For goodness sakes, remember the trouble we had when you made that doll with a whistle in her throat and she kept us awake all night.” “Ho, ho,” chuckled Santa, “No, this is something else. I've been wanting to make a real doll of the North.” ‘Whish! He went to his work bench and tossed aside dolls’ shoes and bits of pink silk. “Ho, Flash,” he called to a fairy that was peeking curiously at him over her pale blue wings. “Let’s see what's in that box the North Star gave me last summer.” 'The fairy flew to a red cupboard and on the highest shelf she lit on a white ivory box. She touched her hand to it, and whish! it flew through the air to Santa’s work bench. He opened it with a silver key fand pulled out silky ermine skins| and strings of snowflakes that looked like stars and then a shining| piece of blue silk. | “Well, here goes,” said Santa.| “This is going to be a stormy, little Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathet 4 p.m. yest'y 30.04 35 92 w 3 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 30.11 36 96 s Ml | Lt. Rain Noon today 20.95 41 8 S 10 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. veloeity 24 hrs. Weather Anchorage 2 17 —_ — = | Barrow e =2 | -12 -12 4 0 Clear Nome . . 20 | 6 20 4 b Cloudy | Bethel 20 10 12 4 02 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 2 l -2 0 4 0 Clear Dawson SIEUREE | { -14 -2 8 T Snow | st. Paul 34 | 20 2 4 04 Clear Dutch Harbor 38 | 28 32 8 ¥ Clear Kodiak 40 | 28 30 4 04 Clear Cordova 40 | 34 36 8 134 Rain Juneau ... 36 | 35 36 7 40 Lt. Rain Sitka 45 | 38 - d 42 Ketchikan = | 42 42 8 50 Rain Prince Rupert 46 38 4 4 0 Cloudy \ Edmonton 26 8 20 8 02 Clear ' Seattle 50 | 40 40 6 02 Clear COULD YOU CALL ME HELGA 7 ASKED THE DOLL |Portland 54 [ 38 40 6 T Cloudy x £ R DONORNASIIIRE S - 64 | 52 52 0 0 Clear doll, I'm sure.” “I don’t know. I just seem to hear |New York 60 40 40 14 1.22 Clear So he snipped and modeled. the name,” said the doll. ‘Washington . 68 | 40 40 4 .05 Clear Slowly under his hands a pale doll| “Ho, ho,” laughted Santa. “That’s WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY g with an oval face, deep blue eyes,|as good a reason as most. And Heakdlh Kabrirhin Taisy, Maiparatore’ 907 (BlAher - cleaks ! (grotm and long yellow hair took form. what would you like to do?” The flowing sleeves of her dres “Why, a—," said the doll, were caught at the wrists with bands | think I'd like to go to sea.” of sparkling snowflakes. On her| “Sea!” exploded Santa. “Why yellow curls Santa placed a tiny, all little dolls want to be Christthas ermine cap and over her dress he gifts.” hung an ermine cape. She rose from| “Yes, I know,” the bench as Santa finished and how, I don’t.” o1 said Helga. “Some- curle’ejL ‘(fall Me Helga’ ‘txt;.nc.?m;m:::?:t.l ns‘::;.“;‘;na 1\;[1:;— ;::ow'xi‘;‘];a:a' partly cloudy, 4; Ruby, cloudy, 5; Nulato, cloudy, 10; Flat, yu;sa: sa;};l“d Paaih,: IWle Dave ff:‘:;tzsg“:‘?o::;\dhiya&: :::Edr;xf” Juneau, Nov. 30. — Sunrise, 8:19 a.m.; sunset, 3:18 p.m. “Could you call me Helga?” asked| Wait till you hear the dreadful WEATHER SYNNOPSTS “’fc‘::’:;'mlv k. i e notion Helga did get. Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the Aleutian iid G 5 Islands and eastward to the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pres- % Santa Worries Santa. | Tomorrow: Shirley Sets New Stfle s For Little Girl’s Hair‘ Is Announced hy e i SHIRLEY’'S NEW HAIRDRESS A left part, with soft curls falling back over the left ear, and a wispy curl at the part. tures of Shirley Temple’s new hairdress. screen career the arrangement of altered. By BETTY CLARK AP Feature Service Writer Theres something the hairdress- ers’ convention overlook — Shirley Templ’e, Shirley has changed her style of hairdress for the first time since she became a national figure. No more tousled curls, almost nine. Since this probably will affect mothers of America’s for Shirley’s| shower and party was given this eight-year- | Budget Increase Pasttfll_.LWuud $5,000 Added to Alaska Allotment by Seventh Day Adventists with announcement of a $5,000 increase in the budget for | Alaska for Seventh Day Adventist work, ¥astor H. L. Wood is back in Juneau following attendance at the annual world convention of Seventh Day Adventist executives. The convention was held from October 18 to 27 in Battle Creek, Michigan. : Pastor Wood w: ked to make a reporf on Alaska at the conven- tion, and discussed the mission work done in the Territory. Receipt of the additional $5,000 for the Al- aska budget will materially aid mis- sion word here, Pastor Wood stat- |ed this morning, and complettion of several new church projects will ! come first on the development pro- | | gram. | Pastor Wood is Superintendent of | Alaska Missions and has traveled | throughout the Territory in con- (nection with church work during the | |past several years. | Following attendance at the con- _— |[vention he visited with his daugh- {ters on the Pacific Coast, Miss 'MISS VERNA HILL IS | Wanda Wood at the Walla Walla HONORED AT PARTY | College; Miss Virginia Wood at the { |Auburn Academy; and Mrs. Lee THIS AFTERNOON stagg (Tone Wood) at Portland. | | En route west he delivered several |steroptician slide léctures on the For Miss Verna Hill, whose mar- | Territory. riage to Mr. Roy Murphy will take place next week, a miscellaneous Returnin loosely over the right ear but tied These are fea- This is the first time in her her famous golden curls has been | SIMMONS BRINGS |and Mo wWattor Bobwon at e| FIVE FROM INLET IN STINSON SHIP eind( Forecast for Juneau and {Rain tonight and Tuesday; Weather forecast for Southeast Strait, Clarence Strait, and Dixon Er over Cross Sound and Icy Strait. |southeast and east winds from Dixg tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL 41; cloudy, Triple Island, cloudy; 45; Ketchikan,. cloudy, 43; chorage, snowing, 25; Fairbanks, par sure being 29.52 inches at Kodiak. permine and the upper Macker thence westward to the Hawaiian I at Kamloops. by precipitation along the coastal re eastward to Dixon Entrance and by U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) moderate moderate southeast winds, except fresh over Lynn Canal, Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: fog), 36; Victoria, clear, 40; Alert Bay, clear, 36; Langara Island, cloudy, dy, 40; Petersburg raining, 35; Sitka, cloudy, 44; Radioville, raining, 36; Hoonah, raining; Hawk Inlet, snowing; 36; Juneau, raining, 35; Skagway, raining, 32; St. Elias, raining, Cordova, cloudy, 37; Chitina, cloudy, ie Valley This general pressure remainder of the field of observation. v, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 29: outheast winds. ska: Rain tonight and Tuesday; Chatham itrance, and fresh easterly winds Ala Strong on Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook DATA Bull Harbor, cloudy, 41; Prince Rupert, Craig, cloudy, 45; Wrangell, clou- Soapstone Point, raining, 42; 14; McCarthy, cloudy, 20; An- 'tly cloudy, -4; Hot Springs, cloudy, High pressure prevailed from Cop- southwestward to California, slands, the erest being 30.50 inches distribution has been attended egions from the Aleutians south- y generally fair weather over the m0 i \ ! i DES ! i i - olds, it might be well to | d consider | oorge, Mrs. Robert Effner, Mrs. G i |John Murphy, mother of the bene- ! . { y, er of the bene- Miss Agnes F. Schmitt of Lincoln, | gict-elect; Mrs. Joe Gleason, Mrs. | Neb., who specialized in coiffures gric Anderson, Mrs. D . T | 'son, . Dorotky Dur-| for little girls, has quite a few ideas|ine, Mrs. Dorothy Floridan% Mrs| on that topic. Hese arc some Of|Erest Smith, Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick | Reck residence. The affair assembled Mrs, Tom | Shell Simmons made two flights yesterday in' the Alaska Air Trans- port Stinson to Hawk Inlet to bring back five passengers. Passengers arriving were Pete Miller, Einer Sande, Ivan -Johnson, CRISS-CROSS TUCKS Fine criss-cross tucking accents this black rayon frock good for shop- Greatest i iSplay of Ty J. B. BURFORD & CO. "Our doorstep's worn by satisfied customers” l} them. Don't use #n eurlers or tight pads on your child's haid. They interfere with that most important item in a young lady's regimen— sleep. Don't cater to cowlicks. Study the shape of your daughter’s face, the texture of her hair, her general appearance and adapt the cowlick. If daughter has a slender face, experiment with wind-blown wisps over the cheeks. Part the hair low —and slant the part. If the face is full try a part in the center—tying the hair back with two little bows. If the youngster has a bit of na- tural wave near the scalp, add three or four curls near tie ends of her hair i Above everything, keep a small! girl's hairdress simple. See that! she washes her hair with a mild’ soap or takes a soapless shampoo.' And be sure she brushes her hair Mrs. Martin Lynch, Mrs. E. Irvine, ; Miss Alice Hill, Miss Dorothy Reck, | the bride-elect, and hostesses. Many attractive gifts were pre- Kosta Kassel and Gust Wick. Today, Simmons took the Lock- |heed out on the Sitka run with four sented to Miss Hill and refreshments | PAssensers, two for Tenakee and were served during the afternoon. two for Chiehagol. Announcement of the wedding date] For Tenakee were Allan Kelly will be made shortly. iand S. Asp, and for Chichagof, Jack Miss Hill, formerly a resident of | G¥eor and Olaf Opheim. Douglas and Tenakee, is now mak-| ing her home in Juneau. Her fiance SIMMONS RETURNS WITH TWO ABOARD is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine. Shell Simmons returned to Ju- CCC WORKER BURNED neau at £:30 this afternoon from a Sitka trip in the Alaska Air Trans- SATURDAY IN SHOWER |port Lockheed with two passeng- ers. A. J. Baker was brought in from Sitka and Allan Kelly was picked up at Tenakee. ——.————— GOING BELOW Gordon Stewart, mining operator Fred Chase, CCC worker at the Montana Creek camp, was burned by scalding water while taking a shower at the camp, Saturday night and was brought to the Ju-| neau Medical and Surgical Clinic/in the Dawson district, is going for medical attention. |Outside for the winter. He is a often. — .+ | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, The injury was not severe, and passenger on the Princess Norah. it is expected that he will be able et e . o s d to return to work within a few| Lede and placer location notices days. “for sale at The Empire Office, ping, cocktails, and the movies. A glittering jeweled crescent caught at the high neckline reflects the gem-studded spike on the black ante- lope hat. MRS. HAYES SAILS School Streamlines SOUTH ON NORAH Course in Reading Mrs. A. B. Hayes, who has been ai LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. --Comic Juneau visitor for the past several strips now are offered Laramie weeks, sailed for the south aboard school children to whet their ap- 20 the Princess Norah. During her petites for knowledge. stay in Juneau, Mrs, Hayes has been extensively entertained. She is the daugliter of Mrs. R. P. Nelson. R T Moderate to severe erosion has taken place on 64 per cent of the land in the United States, it is es- timated by Harold Stover, Kansas State college extension engineer. - e — Blackhull wheat originated from three heads found by Earl G. Clark in 1912 in a field of Turkey wheat near Sedgwick, Kas., according to the Kansas State College News. - e Today’s News Today.—Empire, Mickey Mouse, says A. A. Slade, superintendent of public schools, is America’s No. ¥ public hero. “The children know him as a<! | movie star, a comic strip hero, and |so they have a warm interest in him,” Slade says. “Children learn to read more | quickly if they read about familiar things. “So Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, |Donald Duck, Benjamin Bull and a | host of lesser stars of the comic strip | will be brought to the classrooms as supplementary reading material.” e Empire classifieds pay. o