The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1938, Page 2

AR T I PURE SILK DRESSES EARLY SPRING MODELS %) Original ~ Price s to flast a dark coat . . stand out in ar ering. Dress These Dresses Come Only One Be sure to ge of them priced. zes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store" President Inaugurates j New Style, Natl. Inquiry | (Continued from Page One) ! always complaining that there are too many bureaus are afraid now that under the reorganization bill you will abolish too many?” That, said ‘he President, is one of the mysteries of Washington. That sugary - sweet exchange caused considerable impatient whif- fing among the reporters, as did the next one. A reporter osked the| President if under the reorganiza- | tion bill he would become a dic- tator. The President, in a sort of Sunday school tone, replied that any of the reporters coming to his press conferences could answer that one This tone of sweetness and light probably as noisome to the Pres- ident as to most of his questioners, ended abruptly when some twilli- cums back in the room asked: “Do you need permission of Congress| to Lecome a dictator?” The President threw back his head and laughed. He laughed again when a gal reporter, noting an army officer sitting near the chief executive, asked: “Has the army been called in for this con- ference, or for the next one?” (with TVA directors). Capital Tabloi All the fifth-rate dog and cat shows, juggling acts and half-man- half-woman freaks that tag along on the outskirts of the circus trade are drifting back through Wash- ington on the way from the south where winter living costs are less. They settle for a day or two in a dismal Ninth-street store room and show. you the whole works, for a’dime. Pretty sad stuff. B e S KALININ SAYS OVER-THE-POLE FLIGHTS NEAR Believes Northern Route to Be Superior to Any Other MOSCOW, March 28.—Michanl Kalinin, titular head of the Soviet Government, today predicted there will be pasenger air service to Am- erica over the North Pole within| five years. Decorating Ivan Papanin, and his three companions who spent nearly a year on an ice floe, studying pol- ar weather conditions, Kalinin said “When ‘the air 'fleet becomes the competitor of the sea flect in not only speed, but cheapness and com- fort as well, then the northern route via the North Pole will be greatly preferred over the Pacific-Atlantic route.” — e ——— MILLIONAIRE TORTURED; THEN ROBBED OF $100,000 ‘WOODSBURGH, N. Y., March 28. —~—Charles Milgrim, millionaire, was tortured by four bandits last night. The bandits invaded the million- aire’s Long Island home, terrorized and bound the family members and servants and stole $100,000 worth of jewelry. The 'bandits burned the feet of Milgrim with cigarettes to force to tell where his valuables were 5 . He was seriously burned. i W"‘fim‘“‘lmw T 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938. . } field, 1 flattery under to make you > 5 1y lestive gath- ! Ben in a Style t at least two . they're low 14 to 46 ‘and their CARDOZA IS TENGOOUT cess Ten pasengers sailed on the Prin- | I} - b $ . | Louise yesterday forenoon m:‘ASSOClate Justice of Su | Seatile amd Vancouver as follows:| preme Court Recover- | ing from Illness ‘ R. G. Holmes, James O'Neill, Mi | Simmons Makes Sitka Hops in Sheldon Simmons took four out {in the Alaska Air Trahsport Bel- lanca yesterday morning, to Sitka and points en route and re- turned. Going went to Hoonah; Max Balich, Jim 'Rocheleau and Glen Keiser went to - Chichagof. | Bill Nickinovich was a passenger {from Chichagof to Sitka. Coming in from Sitka, Charles Burdick and W. A, Chipper- 1Eli Yovetitch were brought to Jun- ,eau from Chichagof. Today Simmons hopped out to | Angoon and Sitka for Irma Parr and (Gatholic Priests Acknowledge Nazi ~ Regime in Austria | Cleggriies Redd Beclora- } VIENNA, March 28. — | Catholic priests throughout the old Ination of Austria, yesterday, in ‘solemn declarations, |recognition of the Nazi movements ‘many. S TUREE DIE IN WITHLOUISE ~ IMPROVING " gyie k114 £ "MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr Bellanca Twice hopped out: Bertha M. Tiber Simmons brought in , Ray Bujan, Dan Klepich and Grimes. tions During Cere- monies Sunday Roman voiced their achievements and proclaimed loyalty as Germans to Ger- FASHION SPICE Smart accessories add spice to the new spring suits. A gray tweed tailleur by Helen Cockman is worn with a natural yellow straw toque finished with a swirling gray quill and veil. Brown orchids held by a gold and rhinestone leaf pin lend other colorful accents. CONWAYS RETURN AFTER TOUR TO INTERIOR ALASKA there during the Ice Carnival, then ly at points of interest. Although born and Southeast Alaska, Mr and Mrs. FOUR PERSONS ek },‘;‘Ox,'.zm;l:m;{' Wil — BELLEFONTE, Pa, March 28— Jack Conway, merchant of Sitka, 'folmf"fl&: émrd never been to the R. B Lesher. Joan Lesher Robert| + WASHINGTON, March 28— |Three' men, & young farmhand and | arrived on the Alaska, accompanied IHterior before. = = Lesher, and Ed Martin. Friends of Assoclate Justice Ben- two underworld characters, died in |y, nypg conway, after a tour to |jamin N. Cardoza, of the Supre |and is likely to leave the Capital | city R . . Sixty-eight s | within & month or so and| | convalesce in his New York sum-; Bat 0 0[ mer home. . | | Doesn’t Mean California Leads in Fatal-;A Thiny 1ties Durmg Past Zhut it didn’t mean a thing. Weekend l Official tryout of the new Juneau T | Fire Department fire whistle will | CHICAGO, Ill, March 28. — At take place either late today or to- | least 68 persons were killed in morrow. Somebody accidentally | automobile accidents over the week- | tripped something or other today end on the nation’s streets and and the signal emitted a feeble highways. squawk which was no less than| California lead with eight deaths, | disappointing. | Pennsylvania seven, Idaho and Mas- “The pressure wasn't up!” in-| sachusetts five each, New York four |sisted Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill. and Washington two. “Wait'll she really let's go!” “She hooted accidentally today,” MINIATURE NO. 1 THE CO-ED } WATCH FOR YOUR TYPE :7hc reversed calf oxford with voguish shawl tongue and shapely built-up leath- er military heel is the type of shoe the Co-ed prefers, to assure her comfort and graceful posture. ¢ ¢ ¢ FAMILY SHOE STORE | Seward Stree LOU HUDSON, Mgr. me Rockview Prison’s electric chair Court of the United States, said |during the night for the |he is recovering from heart ailment Of four persons. the Westward and Interior. Try slaying They went to Fairbanks and were results. Mild ripe tobaccos pure cigarelle paper ....these Chesterfield ingredients are the best a cigarette can have ish Copyright 1938, LiceTr & Myans Tosacco COp returned to the coast visiting bri(—[»‘ raised in| The Empire classifieds for . . the reason they give so many smokequ more pleasure...is the full flavor and aroma of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turk- | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER [ (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) ‘ Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 28: | Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate northerly winds. T Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight over the extreme southern portion; moderate northerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Chatham Strait, Clarence Strait, and Lynn Canal, and fresh to strong northerly winds tonight over | Dixon Entrance, moderating Tuesday. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate east to north winds tonight and Tuesday, except fresh to strong to- night over Dixon Entrance and Christian Sound, moderating Tuesday. ! LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp, Humiclty Wind Velocity Weathe |4 pm. yest'y 29.67 39 53 w 6 Clear |4 am. today 29.95 25 86 w 3 Clear Noon today 30,18 30 37 NE 1 Clear i RADIO REPORTS TODAY f Max. temp. Lowzst 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 hrs.. Weathe Atka . 40 36 36 26 45 Rain Anchorage 31 5 5 = 0 , | Barrow -24 -36 -36 10 o Clear Nome 8 -2 8 26 12 Snow | Bethel 26 12 26 24 02 Cloudy Fairbanks 8 -28 -24 6 0 Clear Dawson 10 -24 -24 0 0 Clear St. Paul 34 | 32 32 16 11 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 44 — 40 6 06 Clear Kodiak 32 24 30 6 0 Cloudy | Cordova 38 16 18 8 0 Clear Juneau - 39 24 25 3 0 Clear Sitka 39 23 — — 0 | Ketchikan 40 | 22 32 8 € Clear Prince Rupert 36 30 34 10 z Snow | Edmonton 42 30 30 6 0 Cloudy | Seattle . 54 | 38 38 4 14 Rain r | Portland 54 36 38 8 82 Cloudy San Francisco 68 50 50 12 T Pt Cldy New York 52 34 38 16 .80 Clear | Washington 60 36 36 4 0 Clear 4 WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY I Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 36; Blaine, clear, 37; Vic- toria, clear, 37; Alert Bay, snowing 30; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 39; Triple Island, partly cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 36; Prince Ru- | pert, partly cloudy, 34; Ketchikan, clear, 33; Craig, clear, 34; Wran- gell, clear, 35; Petersburg, clear, 37; Sitka, clear, 27; Radioville, clear, 32; Soapstone Point, clear, 32; Hoonah, clear, 20; Hawk Inlet, clear, 26; Tenakee, clear, 33; Juneau, clear, 26; Skagway, clear, 18; Cape Hin- chinbrook, partly cloudy, 28; Cap2 St. Elias, clear, 38; Cordova, clear, 20; Chitina, clear, -4; McCarthy, clear, -6; Anchorage, cloudy, 10: Fairbanks, cloudy, -8; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 5; Tanana, cloudy, 0; Ruby, cloudy, 2; Nulato, cloudy, 2; Kaltag, snowing, 0; Unalakleet, snowing, 5. Juneau, March 29.—Sunrise, 5:38 a.m.; sunset, 6:33 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from British Co- | lumbia and the Pacific Northwest S'ates eastward to Manitoba, the low- | est reported pressure being 29.18 inches at Edmonton. Another storm area prevailed over the Bering Sea region, while high pressure -pre- vailed from the Tanana Valley eastward to the Mackenzie Valley, the crest being 30.48 inches at Fort Norman. This general pressure distri- bution has been attended by fair weather from Barrow and Aklavik southward to Ketchikan and northeastward to Fort Smith, and by pre- cipitation over western Alaska and from Prince Rupert southward to Oregon. Temperatures were below normal over most of Alaska and over the | Pacific Northwest States. tobaccos, blend:ed‘ like no other cigarette. The Champagne cigarette paper. used in.making Chesterfields is pure . . . it burns without taste or odor...it’s the best cigarette paper money can buy. ...you’ll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield’s milder better taste