The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1938, Page 2

'CRACKS' SAFE QUITE LEGALLY . Cotton Fabrics SHEE THE Colorful flower prints, wide nosegay prints! plaids . WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Jan, ? newspaper “wire-worker" employees at Drovers Bank, where he opened the The vault door had caught on a safety lock, designed to be untasten- ed only from tne inside. All manner of tools failed to budge until Gay Printed 2 Sc Yard Percale Gingham Seersucker Dimity Lawn Batiste Broadcloth Voile Challie Pique Chenile Sateen Cretonne Ripple Cloth Outing Flannel Palm Prints Rayon Prints Lots day N tectives” A reported for a local turned out to be a real to the immense relief the Peoples and of after all other attempts had the reporter happened With a length of steel wire SE SPRING COTTONS TODAY! of new bright solids, sewing teday and SAVE! ' B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ings on Whit Monday (second Mon- after Ascension, they pay dues, eleven rider: According captain and his riders were notitied when a horse started search immediate- ly. They expenses tting thief was caught. If the owner paid 10 per cent of its value Pets Get Bu"al Plot and horse retired from ,’)(I(,E;‘d or bench this we and Start stripes 1(1(‘/! at e gt S 4 clect a captain and Prince Rupert to original plans the crs with was stolen. The “de- program. were allowed $5 a day stood a good chance $50 reward if the Juneau vessel owner: the fishermen’: the was recovered, ()Il clave of fishermen and ve respect to the ek, and t to attenda curt; s union, dinner HAMILTON FIELD, Cal., Jan. 21.| At impressive services last even- | Army authorities announced, hereling in the I1.O.O.F. Hall, new of-| |today that an entire bombardment|ficers of Alaska Lodge No. Al, Inde- squadron of 13 planes, 30 officers/pendtent Order of Odd Fellows, and| ind 180 men will be transferred of Silver Bow Lodge No. A2, LOOF. shortly to Hawaii in the further representing Douglas and Juneau move to fully strengthen the air de-|respeclively, were installed in po-. fense of the vital mid-Pagific Is-|sitions to be heid for the coming| lands. The personnel , with iterm. Associate justice Suther- Iand, Suc(‘(‘.\‘snl‘ Reed, Also Preserit WASH!N(‘TON Jan. 21.—Asso- Santa Degan, Trustee; and the MA ciate Justice George Sutherland who lowing appointive officers: Supreme. Stanley Reed, Warden; Tom Rackich, Solicitor General, who has been ap- porter of the Noble Grand; Sania pointed to succeed him, were guests Degan, Left Supporter of the No-| the White House night given in.honor of Chief Jus- porter of tice Charles Evans Hughes. Court last a con- el own- aillment The two who will be going from are Oscar Oberg, nd Harold Aase, the for for into the association treasury; if not recovered the assoclation paid 15 In Masters’ Cemetery per cent of its actual value to the e owner. | ALAMOSA, Cal, Jan. 21.—Thanks - eee to Frank Barrow, cemetery care- o taker, Alamosa pets will have a Films Preserve Glory burial place mot far from where o their masters eventually may rest. Of War torn c“le‘ He asked for donations of from e scon swung the massive door open. > Horse Thief “Detectives” Continue to Hold Meetings GARNAVILLE, Ia., Garnaville Association, functions. - Jan. 21.—The versity Horse Thief Detective vision. organized in 1850, still LOS ANGELEE the greatest cities of Spain Jan there free of has just ac- moving picture a cities at they gre plaques. division the chare. 21— War $1 to $5. from animal lovers, and has battered or destroyed some of with the money prepared a plot near and an Alamosa cemetery, constructed a China, but they still may be seen fence about it and announced that in their pre-war glory at the Uni- henceforth pets would be buried of California extension di- The quired a group of films showing ’Ihu ty members hold annual meet- exlsle(l before the outbreak of war. ‘Their SCRATCH-PROOF POINT (,y_"‘:'“ OF PLATINUM AND GOLD N Where Culture Shows Its Presence 5 out of 7 Choose Parker Vacumatic Pecanse this Pedigreed Beauty Marks the Highest Excellence in a Pen NEW SILENDERIZED RESTFUL SHAPE HOLDS 102% MORE INK Distinciion and performance — the leadership coveted by all pens is in- herent in the new Major and Maxima Vacurmatic, the latest and greatest pen that Packer has ever produced. 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For personal use ot -as a princely gift, choose this pedigreed beauty. Look for the smart ARROW clip and the “Parker Vacumatic” name —they identify the genuine, $10.00, $8.75, $7.50, §5.00 TERLEV] o i s e ot Gord Iridium Tipped. their; families wilf sail aboard the trans-| port Republic about February 1. 'Hughes Honored At White House Dinner Thursday THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 21, | BOMBARDMENT | OFFIGERS ARE { SQUADRON WILL - GO TO HAWAII Thirteen Planes, 30 Offic- 1 ers, 180 Men Are to | Be Transferred INSTALLED BY 0DD FELLOWS Juneau, D;ngas Lodges| Hold Joint Services Last Night Charles W. Carter, Special Depu- ty Grand Master, was installing of- ficer assisted by Joe Wehren, Dep- uty Grand Warden; L. W. Kilburn,| Deputy Grand Marshal; J. P. Chris- | ¢nsen, Deputy Grand Secretary Don W. Skuse, Deputy Grand Treas- urer; James Larsen, Deputy Grand| Chaplain; and Ed Christensen, Dep- uty Grand Guardian. Carl Lindstrom was installed as Noble Grand of the Douglas chap-| ter, and H. Vaughn Callow was| again seated as Noble Grand of the !Juneau lodge. l Other officers of the Douglas chapter who were seated last mu)n: \were: George Fleek, Vice Grand; John Langseth, Recording Secre-' tary; L. W. Kilburn, Treasurer John C Joe Wehren, Right Sup-/| Johnson; Conductor; ble Grand; Hans Loken, Right Sup- | the Vice Grand; Mike iChirovich, Left Supporter of the i‘Vicc Grand; John Currier, Inside| \Guardian; Gust Lundell, Outsice 1 |Guardian; Tom Sanford, Chaplain.| e ega es u"‘g | The Juneau elective staff of of- Two dclcgntl‘s from the fishing in- in May) and gustry in Juneau, a vessel owner and a fisherman, will sail south soon to ficers assisting Mr. Callow will be! Bert A. Lybeck, Vice Grand; Georgc Jorgensen, Recording Secretary: | Charles W. Carter, Financial Secr tary; John Reck, Treasurer; Jamc Larsen ,Trustee. On the appointive| staff are: Clifton K. Tisdale, Con-| ductor; Tom Barcksten, Warden Frank H. Foster, Right Supporter of the Noble Grand; Ed Christensen, | Left Supporter of the Noble Grand; | T. Hagerup, Right Supperter of the| Vice Grand; F. S. Laughlin, Left Supporter of the Vice Grand; Don W. Skuse, Inside Guardian; J. P. Christensen, Outside Guardian; J D. Van Atta, Chaplain; R. M. Kee- ' ny, Right Scene Supporter; Joe R zardo, Left Scene Supporter. | A large attendance marked the joint . installation ceremony, which was. followed by the serving of re- zreshmans | Padtes Obfain John Griffiths SAN DIEGO, Cal., San Diego Padres of i Jan. 21.—The the Pacific Already three dogs, two cats and Coast League have obtained John wnary rest in the plot. s are marked by small mptal Griffiths from Little Rock, Ark., t replace Shortstop George Myatt, who has been sold to the New York Giants, Owner H. W. (Bill) Lane announced here. He will report in| February when the Padres start' ‘sprxng training at their home park. —— - Mass Production r _ For Charity Plant LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 21. TThe Goodwill Industries was founded to | give needy persons odds and en of useful employment, but it now approaching the big bu.s'moss; stage. The organization has an-| nounced that it will build a three- sLory plant at a cost of $164,000. e lcy Streets, No Chains, "Poor Fenders Biipl)ery streets last night in Ju- ineau were cause for many dented: fenders as motorists, caught without chains, tried in vain to climb the [ hills. George Rice’s car sulfered the most damage when his automobile | skidded out of control on the Ninth Street hill and tore’ out several feet of iron pipe railing, smashing {headlights and damaging the front jof the car. A thin coating of wet snow laid down on Juneau, aided by a drop- ping thermongeter, coated streets with a dangerous glaze of glare ice. Planes. Replace 'Dogs in I Platinum, Hunting i WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Alaska’s dog teams are too old fasbioned. for |20th century platinum prospectors. These modern miners are fi the north by airplane, \B. Mertie, Jr., gist, He estimates that platinum dis- coveries in Alaska may soon yield a tenth of the world’s supply. RFC funds are being used to help develop ‘minu. ying into s Dr. J. government geolo- 1938. fTEO@%S the MOMENT| oo Sin IN THE RUSSIAN MANNER Sables smarten a and teque d: ed in the Russian manner and v Lawrence. Miss Lawrence, whose reputation for chi e as ax adds zip to the coat with a scarf and g kniticd white w Gloria Vanderbilt Grows Up Thirteen-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, long-time object of custody battles setween her mother and her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt W hitney, is pltt\nonl at a New Year dance in New York with an unidentified Green- vale School lad. The gown she is wearing is a gift from her mother, SHRINE DANCE (INVITATIONAL) Masonic Temple SATURDAY The Twenty-Second RANDS’ ORCHESTRA S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU v > THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicirity, be, ning at 4 pm, Jan. 21: [Rain or snow tonight and Saturday; fresh to strong south and south- east winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain south portion, rain lor snow north portion tonight and Satur fresh to strong south and southeast win Forecast of winuas aleng the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong |s¢ uth and southeast winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; |strorg southeast winds from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humicily Wind Velocity Weathes ii p.m. yest'y 238.69 34 2 b 12 Lt. Snow i4a today 2 35 1 5 11 Lt.R.&S. |Noon teday 2920 38 75 SE 6 Cloudy RADIO REPOR1S | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am | Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 2:hrs. Weather |Atka 28 - — e - | Anchorage 2 4 . e 0 Barrow -4 -6 -4 10 0 Cloudy Nome 2 -8 2 4 0 Cloudy Bethel -12 -20 8 0 Clear | Fairbanks -2 -6 4 08 Snow | Dawson 2 -4 28 0 Cloudy |St. Paul 14 8 14 0 Cloudy \Duteh Harbor 24 | 20 16 09 Snow Kodiak 32 68 12 .26 Clear Cordova 34 | 22 0 05 Clear Juneau 38 | 32 1 07 R. & Sn. ;Suka 41 | 35 — — 51 ' Ketchikan 46 | 40 42 8 1.84 Cloudy |Prince Rupert 42 | 40 42 68 40 Cloudy ih‘dmnnmn 24 | 18 18 6 0 Clear | Seattle 48 | 42 48 14 66 Pt. Cldy Portland 50 | 46 50 4 19 Cloudy San Francisco 56 | 48 48 0 0 Cloudy INew York 40 | 28 32 4 0 Cloudy lW nington 38 | 28 32 4 b Foz { WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TODAY | Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 48; Blaine, cloudy, 44; Vic- Itoria, clear, 4€; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 33; Bull Harbor, raining, 40; |Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, showers, 42; Ketchikan, raining, 42; | raining, 39; Wrangell, raining, 38; Petersburg, cloudy, 38; cloudy; Hoonah, partly clout 32; Hawk Inlet, owing, 27; Sitka, raining, 39; Soapstone Point snowing Radioville, cloudy, 36; Skagway, snowing, 28, Cape Hinchinbrook, snow- 34; Cape St. Elias, clear, 30; Cordova, partly cloudy, 24; Chit- clear, -22; McCarthy, cloudy, -14; Anchorage, cloudy; Fairbank snowing, -10; Nenana, cloudy, -10; Hot Springs, partly cloudy ; Ruby, clear, -18; Nulato, clear, -30; Kaltag, clear, Unalakleet, -8; Flat, snowing, -19. i Juneau, Jan. 22, 36; Juneau, raining, 3 — Sunrise, 8:26 a.m.; sunset, 3:58 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS pressure covered Alaska, western Cana- north Pacific Ocean this morning An area of low barometric da and the northeast portion of the with a center of 28.30 inches over the Gulf of Alaska west ol Yakutat. ‘Ilu barometer was high over the mid-Pacific Ocean to northwest and Inortheast of the Hawaiian Islands. Light snow fell at F banks and |from the Aleutian Islands to upper southeast Alaska, and light to |moderate rain from lower southeast Alaska to the Columbia River with {tair weather prevailing over the remainder of the ficld of observation. ITemperatures were higher this morning over northern Alaska and |lower around the Gulf of Alaska with little change over other portions | veges . 1ty, we do not want the legal repre- | Flllbustenng—.lust 'sentatives or the wives of tflvm How It’s Really Done canesters to have an action again it i such coimty for $10,000. The t (Continued from Page One) of the bill has been materially language is no (And so on, far changed until t longer necessary. into the night.) Sandman Got Him; - Wife Asks Divorce LOS ANGELES, Cal, ! (laughter) , legislatively at least, and |tell us who it is who can pull a | string in some dark chamber in the| {city and immediately have the Sen- ator from Illinois pop up in his |place in tze Senate and modify lns {amendment” Lewis: “I have never met them; no such influences have approached |me . .. I say to the Senator from | Texas that I represent the City of Jan. 21.— Chicago and this particular pro- 5 ¥ < " He would, deliberately go to sleen vision Tpflectivon O enes: in the middle of parties, at their b " & own home or elsewhere, thereby SOME SENATORIAL WIT causing her great humiliation. Conally: “If there is any reflec- tion on the Senator’s constituents it is simply beca: he recognizes {that the bill under its terms would cover more gangsters and more racketeers in Illinois and Chicago gng separted last month. Mrs. than in any other place (aughter). prynyts asks the custody of the four | Lewis: “Mr, President, I must say pjigren. | that it has been reported that bands have passed through my city, though' they have come from other sections of the country, some of them poorly endowed by their birth, as was dis-| closed Wt the time they were being, hung in my community.” (Laugh-, ter.) Senator Dieterich of Illinois :“The original 'bill contained a provision that the county itself in which the lynching took place should be re- sponsible to the amount of $10,000' to the legal representatives of the person who met his death by vio- ience. In case gangsters should take their vlcmm to a certain coun- GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS. DO THE JOB RIGHT Last Longer Need Less Attention If your vacuum cleaner is over five | years old, it should: be replaced with o later model. b Don‘t Wait! Tha! was one of the charges set forth by Mrs. Clara Kohrts in her suit for divorce against George J. Kuhrts, Jr. The couple were married in 1917 — e, Pastor’s Inspiration Is from Long Walks EDDYVILLE, Ia., Jan. 21. — On 1,864 consecutive Sundays the Rev. Mr. J. W. Zerbe of the Eddyville Methodist Church has walked an 11-mile round trip between his home and church. He says bhe prefers walking to the use of horse and buggy or auto- mobiles and intends adding consid- erably to the 21,419 total already to his credit. WS, Ask about our Trade-in Allowance and Easy Payment Plan Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.