The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1938, Page 2

UP ORDOWN.. THEY'RE SNAPPY! SMARTLY TILTED with front snap brim and turned up back, the hat below gives you genuine style, color, and long-lasting wear. featured ri selection COLORS in the sm; of new snap brims for spring wear. All new new style. Smart NEW EVERY POI RSl VERY POPULAR COL( 35 - L TURN hats D ppear uP, in hat Your new hats NOW yeuthful flare. OTHER FINE & B. M. for your choic 3‘ DJ £ ATS AT E;&n T MODES o the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr 15 ( ] [ ) [, ) H 4 i H DUADMAY ERanas . t A roadmap, stretching ‘$rem Niagora te Mizmi and s.}pshed with waterfalls, skyscrapers, paltn Trees and “ombreros, patterns this color- ' ful cotfon resert frock. it is made of green sheeting with the '_ prlnlrd yalllrn carried cut in pimicnic-red, white and brown. g :ning under the name of Mabel mes Mines Incorporat with offices in Anchorage, Alas Inccrporators are Henry J. Emard and Loretta Emard, of Anchorage, William R. and Lita May and Hnw):uuz of Seattle. Capital stock is Imurpmates SPRING HATS these the popular present brecziness that reflects the Tyrol and vogue. Tdeal for the cutdoors. The new colors and rakish young business man cembine with a lower crow 1 wider who wants dignity brim for a streamlined apy plus that added 35 UP TO $7.50 ends Co., Inc. g Department Store” i Tractor Agents W; 1 at $10,000 “Two women ;md two men filed ) dn ‘incorporatioh fn Territorial Aud- | g itor Frapk A. Boyle's office this| by Lester D. Henderson, south. CHAMP MEET Y Here to Present Pictures, Data Northern Commercial Man- ager Here at Gastineau with Kirklin, Jones Following his arriaval here from the Westward aboard the steamer Alaska, Dan Lhamon, manager of the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks, was last evening joined here by W. H. Kirklin, also Homst Spnng of the Fairhanks Northern Com- mercial Company branch. and by Day Yesterday W, P. Jones, factory representative For .luneaultes of the Caterpillar Tractor Company. Mr, Kirklin and Mr. Jones ar- rived in Juneau last evening from the States aboard the steamer day Juneau has had in Mour:t McKinley and were met here The record temperature by Mr. Lhamon, whose company was 59 degrees and in 1500 only distributes Caterpillar Tractor Com- was it exceeded by a 61 degree reg- pany products in Alaska. ister. : The three men are stopping in| Today the temperaturc maximum | Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel, was 55.8, but it appeared to be | where they will be available for the warmer on the streets with only remainder of this week to anyone a breath of wind blowing | interested in diesel engines, diesel A count of heads alone the Pa- tractors, or other equipment mar- cific Coast Dock and the Cold Stor- keted by their companies. They age Dock showed 37 adults and 7 have with them a large assortment childrén at an afterncon hour to- mand of the military academy. Yesterday was the hottest spring 38 yea vester of pictures and, data of value to day, all basking in the sun, anyone interested and will be The Weatherman s it will be pleased to make their information mostly cloudy tomorrow-—possibly showers — v CLIFFORD ALFRED "“"NOW HEAVYWEIGHT One of St. Ann’s Hospital's most available, they' stated. | Mr. Lhamon, accompanied by Mr. Kirklin, plans to return to Fair- banks early next week aboard the PAA Electra, while Mr. Jones ex- pects to return south Sunday aboard the Princess Norah, preliminary to ' making his annual summer trip! A mpm‘!,ant recent arrivals;, young g;r:;‘xék‘:hthe Interior and to Seward Clifford’. Alfred, Swap, is to lehve ! for home in a few days, since he now boosts the scales to five pounds and three ounces, a gain of close to two pounds since birth. Clifford Alfred, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Clifford Swap, was born at | St. Ann’s Hospital on January 29, weighing just three pounds and 15 | ounces. STEAMER BERG ARRIVES HERE The steamer Evelyn Berg, Capt. Elred. Hansen, and Purser JUNEAUITES ARE Erick Swordwater, docked in Junea last night shortly before midnigh and discharged coal and general cargo all day at local wharves. | .o left for Seattle recently, departed From here the Berg will g0 10 1ast week for California and ex- Hoonah and Tenakee and thencé pect to be back in Seattle about | Aprfl i ‘TERRIBLE DAN’ his mind elsewhere than on the Coral Gables, is Gay Hayden, a New York model who found C West Point’s Boss on the ]ob Simmons Makes Brig. Gen. Jay L. Benedict (right), who entered arr mén in 1898 and later was graduated from West Poir made his first inspection of West Point cade Gen. to attain his rank, succeeds Major Gen. William D. C from active duty at the end of the month. w. \ { | | | CALIFORNIA BOUND | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe, who | ) DAHL, | | 2, who for the moment seems to have | Fla., high chair boxing tournament he won. The “eyeful” l | oral Gables 2 good place in which to pose. Two Emergency s carried eight reg- s today and two em- port Al nca to Sith early this morning a Air Transport with Verne Sande off at Chichagof on Red Biddle- fou Jack Roehm and Red Gillison e Sitka area, Shel ped C e McCoy from Chi- | tor ka for medical atten- ion and Andrew Havrock from Dry 3ay to Sitka, also for medical ttention. Three passengers into Juneau were E. C. Denbrook from Chicha- f and Bill Flory and Sam Peko- vich from Hawk Inlet SR s Commissioner’s | Business Is | Slowest Yet | The month of Febr was th d |dullest wedding month Commis- s he |sioner Felix Gray has ever s when he ok over com- |enced. Recor of his cou OV, Benedict, one of the that only three licenses to marry were issued last month and oniy one wedding was performed by him. 'HILLMAN BETTLR But spring is in the air. B Baxter Felch, Fisher Flouring O. G. Hillman, Hoonah merchant, | Mills representative, was an arrival who recently went south for hos-|in Juneau last evening from Pet- italization, is reported to be on|ersburg aboard the steamer Mt the road to recovery, according to|McKinley. Mr. Felch is making his word received here by his son E. first trip through the Territory Hillman. this year and after about ten days It was understood O. G. Hillman jn Juneau pians to continue to would be out of the Marine Hospi-|gjtka, then to the Westward. He tal in a week and would leave im- i staying here at the Gastineau mediately for Juncau. Hotel, - . GC TO SKAGWAY Mrs. E. M. Polley left on the| ppy .\,,‘.m for Alaska, D."S. Hos- Mount McKinley for Skagway (o tepter, retirned to Juneau on the $it her son, Dr. C m and | steamer Alaska, - following a rou- his wite. tine trip to Seward. FROM VINE TO WINE tells story of champagne- making in California where production of this b{.hbly drink is bev coming an important industry. Joseph Grasso, checking over stored champagne with a retail value of more than two millions, indicates from which tank ihe bottled wine came, Flights Teday . U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU‘LTUR& WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast ‘for ' Juneau and vicin'ty, beginnng at 4 pm., March 2 Mostly cloudy, possibly showets, ton'ght. and Thursday; gentle to mnd- erate southeasterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Mostly cloudy, possibly showers tonhight and Thursday; ge itle to moder: asterly winds except moderate to fresh over Dix:n Entrance, Clarence Strait, Fred- erick Sound, Chatham Strait and L/nn Canal i of winds along the Coa it of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southeas winds along the coast from Dixoh Entrance to Yakutat; moderate to fresh eastxrly winds from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp, Humicity Wind Velocity Weathet 4 p.m. yest'y 29.47 59 19 NE 12 Cloudy 4 am. today 29,61 38 d NW 4 Pt.Cldy Noon today 41 51 w 5 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Low st 4a.m. 4am. Precip, 4am. Station last 24 hours | tem>. temp. velocity 2ihrs. Weather Atka 30 | 14 16 26 07 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 48 28 - - 0 Barrow -14 -1 -14 12 0 Clear Nome 40 32 36 6 03 Pt. Cldy Jethel 44 32 34 18 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 52 8 20 4 0 Dawson 18 -2 0 0 5 St. Paul 26 26 10 21 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 28 28 4 06 Snow Kodink 40 34 4 3 Cordova 48 36 4 0 Juneau 59 38 1 0 PLC Idy Sitka 58 E 0 Ketchikan 56 34 4 0 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert 66 46 10 0 Cloudy Edmonton 32 22 4 o Cloudy Seattle 54 | 42 10 21 Clear Portland 58 44 ; 10 12 Rain San Francisco 60 52 56 16 89 Rain New York 46 38 33 13 0 Washington 54 36 38 1 0 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temp r Blaine, ¢ toria, clear, 43; Alert Bay, clear, 34 rbor, clear, 35; land, cloudy; Langara Island, clouly, 45; Prince Rupert, cloudy Ketchikan, cloudy, 43; Craig, cloud;, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; P S burg, cloudy, 36; Sitka, cloudy, 45; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 40; Hoonah, partly cloudy, 30; Hawk Inlet, partly cloudy, 20; Radio- ville, partly cloudy, 49; Juneau, pa‘tly cloudy, 37; Skagway, cloud; 45; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy; Caje St. Elias, cloudy, 44; Cordov: cloudy, 40; McCarthy, clear, 10; Ch tina, clear, 16; Anchorage, cloudy, 32; Fairbanks, clear, 20; Nenana, cl ar, 4 nana, partly cloudy, 24; Hot Springs, clear, 0; Ruby, cloudy 15; Nulato, cloudy, 12; Kaltag, cloudy, 10; Unalakleet, missing; F1:t, cloudy, 20; Ohogamute, cloudy, 30. Juneau, March 3. — Sunrise, 6:'2 am.; sunsel, 5:34 p.m WEATHER SYNOPSIS Air pressure was low this morning ove Bering Sea, all Alask western Canada, Pacific Coast sta‘es and most of the north Pacifi 1e5 at Dutch Harbor and another wern California. The barometer Ocean with, one center of 28.86 inc of 29.00 inches off the coast of nortt was high over central Canada with Fort Smith reporting the high- est pressur inches. Light prezipitation fell at Nome, from the Aleutian Islands to Kodiak and from southern British Columbia to uthern Oregon and mode reported from the San isco Bay region. Tem were higher over most of Alaska terday, Juneau reaching and Fairbanks 52 degrees. Lewis Chats With First Lady 28 e rain eratur 59 deg es: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, is shown smilingly chatting with John L. Lewis, C. L O. chieftain. The picture was made in Washington as the meeting of the National Youth Administgation got under way. Directors are Ralph Lomen, TUNDRA MINES ‘ Nome; Everett P. Wood, Seattle; | Dorothy Shepheard, Seattle; Al- |fred J. Lomen, Nome; F. Clinton R RATED Austin, Seattle. _,,.4._. AST TO GWAY N. Lester 'Troa: of N. Lester 2 stock of $15.000, |, [h(‘f‘“;’l‘mgmf“fii‘:; oo Troast and Associates, left on_the R -ro g R . | Mount McKinley on a professional tion papers with Territorial Auditor trip to Skagway. ‘l;‘r‘l‘;:k l\:;mnicoylc today, home ullwrs; o S =} 1 | Miss Louise Adams who left on Incorporators are Alfred J. LO-| o Baranof to visit friends in ";‘0"' Nome; f' Clinton A"S"_’"' Petersburg, returned to Juneau S:.illuk.: and Everett P. Wood, Se-|ap04rd the Mount McKinley. attle. . To Help You AVOID MANY COLDS At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, apply Vicks Va-tro-nol— just a few drops up each nostril. Used in time, it helps - prevent many colds entirely. VleKs VYA TRO-NOL REGULAR SIZE 30c . OUBLE QUANTITY 50¢ HOME-COOKED MEALS TRANSIENT—WEEKLY or MONTHLY Special Dinner, Parties by Appointment 112 SECOND STREET