The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1938, Page 2

TH DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1938 ’ . I Sy " . ‘ ’) U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 3 2 aste Stockings Are Presented TH 7 . .8 We E WEATHER - > P 1T FIRST w Note in Sports Wear ATTRACT MANY e 8 e —— —_— e — Forecast for Jumeau and vicinMy, beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 18: ) By ADELAIDE KERR . Rain or snow tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeast AP Fashion Editor SN winas. ABRIVALS Cotton lisle hose, American-made % Weather forecast Yor Southieast Alaska: Rain south portion, rain ir fashioned lacy and striped gy or snow north portion tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh of 1938 [knits, have been launched in New - Prési {southcast winds except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence {york as the latest development in Cllll’) Memb(‘.l‘s Hem I€Sl- Strait, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal. t and sports footwear fashions. B Spr b Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to ner Describe ks 8 Thelr acvert, THIH ISHE iy dent Werner D strong southeast and cast winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hin- interest in stocking styles, N.W. Development chinbrook. pr’n sich has grown with the con- —_— LOCAL DATA e of short skirts, Attracted by the lurc of SNow on| myme Barometer Temp. Humidit ovcott Link Disclaimed the screen, even if not in the hillsly pm vesty b el ol T e | ,\‘vm‘ ln.“. new hose have about Juneau, m'ly»nryc Juneau §k\ 4 a.m. today 20,62 38 87 SE 6 Lti Rain made their debut simultaneously Club members and friends congre-|Noon today 29.63 35 92 s 7 Lt. Snow th the boycott of Japanese silk gated last evening in the banquet RADIO REPORTS 4 stoc! by students in some lead- room Percy's, for an informal in colleges, manufacturers of club meeting and the viewing of TODAY cotton yarn insist there is no films of the Linden-Liek ascension Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. D A Y T I M E of Mt. McKinley and informal shots Aimtion last 24 hours y temp. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weathe | showing skiing conditions at Para- At al i bt | 2 24 4 25 Cloudy MODELS s dise, Mount Rainier, and at Mount|Zhe 08¢ 28 | s ot T 0 — In Baker, Washington, K '32 firy s i 288 6 0 Clear T Wide interest was evoked by the B"f;““l % i st 4 0 Clear TAFFETAS Mt. McKinley films, which includ- F"i‘x‘gmkg g 12 12 16 0 Cloudy ed several skiing scenes at high D:w“;m 3 '0 | K 4 4 0 Clear and elevations. The skiing films which | -8 0 4 0 Cloudy i iy $ % St. Paul 16 | 8 8 20 20 Cloudy followed, brought back from. the|zr, " p 0 2 g s 5 PRINTS States recenily by Ski Club Presi- : 8 32 8 02 Cloudy . e - Kodiak 36 32 34 4 25 Rain | dent Joe Werner, gave the winter- | sports enthusiasts present a clear PRt i - 38 12 ¢ .18 Pt. Cldy - ‘ SR S Juneau 4“4 | 35 38 6 57 Rain picture of the snow and slope con- (g a ! b ! (4 ditions to be met in the Pacific | - g% i N8t & ated in just|Retchikan 46 | 36 38 0 T Cloudy | Northwest and demonstrated in justip .. Rupert . | \\'h&"rg the local skiing sections are Edmonton 4 -8 -8 4 0 Cloar & | deficient Seattle 46 | 38 42 14 ' Pr'ced This section shows the lacy | The films taken in Washington|poiand o | b = i e Fain 1 mesh weave of the new cotton | were entitled “Sliding Through Pa- ® | -1 Cloudy ‘ San Francisco 60 | 50 50 4 0 Cloudy mercerized stockings. radise and Sking on Mt. Baker.”|new York 38 8 p o Wt o ; i They were filmed by Orville Berg-|washington 0 | 38 30 10 L }CM" at S B e erson, Seattle Times photographer, Clowdy Dl‘ nnmf. I}'lt‘w \\ pr );I'H";I“) m..;i } who loaned them to President Wer- WEATHER CONDITIONS A% 8 A. M. TODAY X ]!v;zrcxlllsl(‘ hosiery was begu st | ner for the showing here. Alex Seattle (airport), misting, temporature, 42; Vietoria, cloudy, 32; =i c_hp R Dunham, through whose courtesy |Blaine, cloudy, 38; Alert Bay, raining, 35; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 42; Tri- .50 P 'mdlm “"”“.‘_.]' ‘:] .I e ! the club was onnh_l«-(l Lf) see the(ple Island, partly cloudy; Langara, raining, 39; Ketchikan, alowt, li"l’cvl'u»e ot :n’mr" Sk m} Mount McKinley climb films, com-(38; Craig, raining, 37; Wrangell, cloudy, 38; Petersburg, raining, 35; k:mkm = zo(wvn' “‘\‘m B0 | 5 petently operated the projector for|Sitka, raining, 38; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 37; Hawk Inlet, ot 8 g5 2 il | RIBBED SUN-TAN the screening of both films. cloudy, 32; Hoonah, cloudy, 34; Radioville, cloudy, 36; Juneau, raini and EPRIE Anf strest clothes. The Following the film showing, Pres-|37; Sk loudy, 34; inchi ing, : L come in sheer mesh and striped| The latest word on the hosiery question has been said with mercer- Ouhgr s o ¥ ey ng, Pres-|37; Skagway, cloudy, 34; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 39; Cape St. Elias, RN RS sivie Tustious ikl MR abHan Ao} Tk MAV-—4'riew ribbed stockiug 1 sl whrm sun-tan | ooy WETEL gAve an nrormBl (I IREIEE CLORAs. B nOREdoVRy il 69, Chilting, feloudy; 385 BIECatty, It Yy 4 ¥ A i on impressions he brought back from|clear, Anchorage, partly cloudy, 17; Fairbanks, cl -12; cerized yarn; in warm sun-tan and | shade, intended for wear with spectator sports and street clothes. The 5 ’ s clear, -12; Nenana, () li hi 3 (“' lnm" e ST g o ks ' v e his recent tour of Pacific Northwest cloudy, -6; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, -15; Tanana, clear, -14; Ruby, ];f dcop:’)l‘, “": ‘.‘,u E \;il wa shoes brown alligator. skiing rasorts, as well as to thejcloudy, -4; Nulato, cloudy, 0; Kaltag, cloudy, 0; Unalakleet, cloudy, ’l’;mu“r;‘hc‘-\v‘ S it of S % AR 5 e tamed Sun Valley winter sports(-10; Flat, clear, -15. b " lcalf, both smooth and reversed to Snow White. They also lo wea in Idaho, | Juneau, Jan. 19. — Sunrise, 8:31 am.; sunset, 3:51 p.m. 'f" X : |give a suede-like finish, is al w White match, Mr. Werner pointed out the great; WEATHE S SIS [ ] __, Sone i Warm Shiades smart. res follow gains skiing had made in the North- A EE SYNOPSIS Cotton thread manufacturers said | mme news in hues Hes In a new ALASKA JUNEAU west, mainly through the intense The barometer was high fron the Hawaiian Islands northeast that distribution of the hose would |¢oate of rich warm reddish browns | Caru 1 £ 91 450 interest of participants in that M,l.,‘(u the Pacific Northwest and the Canadian prairie provinces. An area ¢ be ‘countrywide in the spring and|oqyjed “the chow colo Th chr 147 16 168— 498 lion, stressing the devel m‘nr low barometric pressure with a c-ntral pressure of 28.90 inches south B“ M. would mark first extensive Amer-!puneeon e o dkapy Browns and. | Geiin 177 141 213 7 skiing there as an cxample of ac-|0f Kodiak Island, covered the nor'h Pacific Ocean, Alaska, and nor- ican produ(‘llum of a medium ;‘mr are fored t for popularity complishment for the local mnun"“"'m and extreme western Canadi this morning. This pressure dis- ed, high-style lisle stoc Their | goring. Blue: toward vio- Total 541 470 4941505 tain riders, He pointed out the great|tribution has been attended by light snow over the Aleutian Islands, warm sun-tan and coppery hues jat yather than 1150 are COLUMBIA work done in the Northwest by im-light rain from southwestern Alaska to Dixon Entrance and from ¢ reflect the gener: spring color pected to be 1 179 143 157 479 ported instructors from the Ariberg Vancouver Island to Oregon and by generally fair weather over the trend in silk stockin which, the - | = Schmidt 150 188 158— 495 School in Austria, and the advis rest of the field of observation. Temperatures over Alaska this morn- lesigners insist. the. intended Haloy 181 158 177— 516 ability of securing some such expert|iP8 were lo\.wr‘l' over the southeast portion and over the Seward Penin- " nc. to supplement, not supplant guidance as an aid to progress in sula and higher over the Kuskokwim Valley and the Interior with lit- 3 4 i;hvl rv;l of the resort .m;l spring Total 70 480 4921491 the sport here. = {(1(\ change over other parts. oot fashion news is confi to e 4 B AR 5 R & «] ’s Leading Depar = Store” sl e <l RICAN MEAT Prexy Werner also outlined the ~ v Juneaw’s Leading Department Store SIS UYL e SUieh i s p Hermle 145 180 158 480 accommodations at the various ski|Mrs. William Marx and her sister, pse— faking Jo, iSowe Lew, lies N (k] Thiboudea 123 172 170— 465 haunt visited in the States and |[Mrs. B. Vogen. The four of us op- c As | et e e e s i "% {Kocki 167 165 160— 501 cxplained contacts he had made!crate a store there and a branch — e _altoday. A wire came late this fore- Of-doors girl in view. Among out- N _ with officials and ski sponsors, who|store at Eagle.” } 5 l‘m,(,,l that Dupree’s condition wa :llivpn:‘ln(x;: inno .-'lml‘) |’:”nu]»’“‘\wn SGHRES 3 w NS Total: 435 517 11446 bhim several hints to be fol They have been doing t.hap (qr BRI | I very satisfactory e s el bl sane A JUNEAU lowed in developing the sport here, {['fteen vears. They say they “like it J | || Committee reports rendered cov- PiPIng edg; o 16 i Dasite 158 1 130 Following the pictures and dis-|fairly well. i ered the streets by Nunamaker, OF color inserted just above the; 4 Schmitzzz 215 161 177— 553 cussion a buffet supper was served| ‘We were there when Amundsen| N B | A ok & thi' B 16 | : | | |who stated they were in i 618 : . | Do ot ther Brunawiek: a1evs 192 167 187— 546 to those present. {came through on the Norge in '26.| TWo Pacific Alaska Airways planes shape for this time of the year. Fairly low heels appear Spec- |last 1 t there plenty of bowl- g i L T is the biggest thing that ever |80t through a break in the weather [ |‘As temporary policeman, Council- tator sports and street shoes fc ing ar Alask .‘1 eau, trio BN S e |happened there. We pick blueberries, | esterday afternoon to bring nine B G s e .4 man Nunamaker referred to the lure 113 8 ;"‘]H 8 i“ ]‘1 (about 'I‘ making "'-' ]M v'J few days' abSence HOT SHOTS |g0 boating in the summer and dog ilfl-fif'vnuors to Juneau from White- |case of Gus Anderson, oldtimer of &n dome half inches high). The|from school, rolled three matehes po.. g i driving in the winter. Does that |borse. v 5 S SPOSE) g , " y Holmqy 164 147 189— 500 | . MUCH BUSINESS DISFOSED |5, who is being held under high-in-front line still is good and 'to catch the parade—snd won al g 167 142 161 4 cover it pretty well?” asked Mrs.| Those arriving in two planes pil- OF BY DOUGLAS COUNCIL . . iion in Juneau., He also Scalloping and pinking are chic three matches A ol Petersen. |oted by Jerry Jones, Walt Hall, Mur- e itold of an epidemic of police calls trims. | They beat the American Meat AR But Mrs. Petersen also has tin|F8y Stuart and Al Monsen, were F. a The weekly session of the DOUR- |y, the Native Village which pre- There is novelty in both the fab- |cleaver wielders, beat the Columbia' . - ks {interests at Cape Creek at Cape Wilson, Pat McAleenan, Mrs. T. A. las City Council was held 1ast eve- | Loiei recently. In nearly all cases Tics and colors of advance spring|squad and vanquished the Hot Shots "% (o0 ®0 tol 2 P Prince of Wales and owns half in- | Petersen, Miss Adella Vollmers, G. ning with all 'nwnx})crs present eX-|po orig the calls came late at Shoes. Some of the smartest sports|with a decisive 1614. Chhiso 0% 494" 1ad IT |terest in tin placers being operated Bondy, Herbert Hudson, Chris El- cept Councilman Cashen. One COM- pight and by the time he arrived and street shoes are made of tweed | Columbia played two matches one oo o |there by the American Tin Fields. lingen, Alfred Hightower and Earl munication from the P. W. A.[g S0 B0 o rouble was all —monotone or flecked with color.(with Alaska Juncau and onme with Soo 7 1 & ITwo hundred tons of tin were Ellingen. office that was read concerned ll'\eim,(‘r and 1o o aint made. The — — _— e 196 .. ‘smpped from there this summer. | Ty o i replacing of wood sections along |, qyjsability of punishing future of- c 5811614 Visiting Women Tell of|west year it is hopea winl be an 5€ the door frames with plaster 0o qers by working the "2 3 Total 499 551 561—1614 F sb7s C . “ (] even better season | OSCAR HART BACK ; 5 3 2 s by g them on the SOW WHITE eminine-Lontrolle : : : lessen fire hazard, which it Was gyeets for a time is being con- ® G B i Miss Vollmers and Mrs. Petersen| Oscar Hart, veteran broker mak- reported had already been done.|gacreq by the city officials - Resmnan 167, 185 SO A0l Company are widows. They haven't heard iDg the Alaska territory, is again Another was from Dr. Eugene de " g0 voion 't roceive attention | o it ekt — 138 e about Juneau's “equal rights” move- in the north, having come from Se- Potter, Seattle ph'ysic\un, m_ chnrge|m once are: necessary Tepairs to (:.1;1, : 130 1; 131 — 444 1aq¢ night in Juneau there was|ment—but it is apparent they have attle aboard the _Bnnmor. 1-_[9 - of Robert Dupree’s case giving d““]the Not-to make the BULNEE Hale] +. Larssen 136— 361 much talk about “equal rights” for| nothing to learn about such a Stopped off at Ketchikan and will on some of the treatment admin-(y = oo at forthcoming bas- | R FHES women. Up in Teller, near Nome, movement. The women have things |COme to Juneau on the next steamer. Istered. He also stated that seven |y i ™ 0o 0e B0 Mn P e order o iy U"Q“m there is no question about “equal ander control at Teller. ‘ R R other physicians had been consult- 7 IMBIA rights” because the women rather i ed in the treatment. Mayor xil-L;fid‘i omare e D T o wwgwy | Rands 47 172 have things well in hand ATTENXIIN-SCOOKS, WATTERS: | FAUTRNER. MEUUENS burn told the Council he wired for | & S o ) EG L Water Hoe 120 143 The story came to Juneau yester- AND WAFTRESSES | Attorney H. L. Faulkner returned | B9 e e | Halm 176 Meeting at Union Hall Thursday |to Juneau aboard the steamer Bar- additional particulars on Sunday and further action by the Couneil is pending receipt of an answer SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1938 July 13 February 9 August 10 March 9 September 7 April 13 October 12 May 1 November 9 June 8 December 14 Special Sales Held On Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Sexttle, Wash, |Company, from whom they were borrowed last year to make some serviee connections. | The Council also voted to cancel |the contract entered into by the |previous Council and Owen Swen- |son for a rock fill under the wharf | pproach. Invalidity of the con- ract due to last year’s Council hav- | ing acted counterwise to the sta-| tutes in the case occasioned the action. H | The subjects of delinquent taxes, | |delinquent license fees, delinquent water bills, a Wright and "Stock | issue, audit of wharf accounts and the engagement of an attorney for the city, all involved quite a little | discussion, with future action per- | haps pending in most of the cuses.i |1t was stated however, that those |a] | in arrears with their payments fof | water service will have their water _lurncd off February 1. | A previous communication from |Carl Floridan asking the Council to have a street built in front of this property on Fifth Street as he wanted to rebuild his home there |evoked an expression that is to be (sent him to the effect that all pos- sible cooperation posible would be given for his rebuilding. The payment of $316.25 for a 'change order in school specifica- tions was ordered. R SOCIAL EVENT IS TOMORROW EVENING The first of a series of three card parties planned by the Ladies| of St. Luke’s Guild will be held| in the Parish Hall here tomorrow evening, starting at 8 o'clock. !Pinochle, auction and centract bridge will be played and prizes awarded. Everyone is invited. Try an Empire ad, BUST LENGTH JACKET Among mid-season fashion notes is Schiaparelli's bust-length jacket. This version of it is dark green duvetyn with black embroidered revers and cuffs and three geometric buttons for fastenings. It tops a slender black wool dress and steps out with a big black felt hat. Totals D | JONNSON RETURNS | ©. E. Johnson, of the staff at the r-Mauro Drug Store, returned aboard the Baranof after heme |vacation trip in the States during a which time he visited his parents {in Parma, Idaho, | DD 2 GIL RICH IN NORTH | Gil Rich, wellknown traveling (man, came north aboard the Bar- janof and stopped off at Ketchikan, {He is accompanied by his wife and 1:u)n Rodney. RETAIL - SPECIAL TONIGHT 1 NOTICE! { JANUARY 18 AT | L GOLDSTEIN STORE ATTENDANCE REQUESTED day afternoon on a PAA plane in the persons of Mrs. T. A. Petersen and her sister, Miss Adella Voll- mers, who have flown here from Teller enroute to the States for a vacation. “What do we do?” queried Mrs. Peiersen in the Gastineau Hotel to- day, where she and her sister are stayie: “We operate the Teller Commercial Company.” Being that the Teller Commercial Company is about the biggest busi- ness in that little settlement, one | begins to see the “equal rights” angle, that fact. “With us in the enterprise are CLERKS | MEETING 8 0’CLOCK but Mrs. Petersen clinched cvening at 8 o'clock and Friday af-'anof following a business trip to ternoon at 1 o'clock. adv. Petersburg and Ketchikan, - CALLING THE CAGERS THERE are new rules in basketball this season. There will be new cham- pions and new stars. | * * NO ONE knows exactly what will be the results when the final scores are in. But Associated Press sports writers know more about what prob- ably will happen than anyone else does. * * - THE EXPERTS are ready to share their information. Turn to the sports page of THE EMPIRE TODAY for the first of a series of short, illustrat- ed articles giving you the inside dope on the 1938 basketball season. |