Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SKING SWISS ARE TO CLIMB MT, SANFORD Dyhrenfurth and Gabriel Are Advance Party for Bradford Washburn Two 'young Prineess 1 fivst t Who teppe uise this Y the time they ever been in Alaska, are the advance party of the Bradford Washburn Exploratory Expedition, well-known in Alaska, who will this summer do from the noon, § The Flowered Drapes 3 ® That Make Windows mountain. climbing work near Val- ¢ And Doors So Much T tvo? Swbik eyl suthin e More Attractive Dyhrenturth, car n and ki mstrueto Peter Gabriel, sk Conte and sce the beautiful new | B e ZiN idvas in drapes for windows and b “ e dcarways, as cne of the modern- | 1'% = Rt ke ization items on your Jist. i \'\' "_‘“ I PPUE) UYO, EACER !“‘“)“ | ford yashburn and Norman Bright THrough winds and doors come will réach Vaildez in about, two the cunchine which puls living 1 antlt Ganiiel il irterest into your heme. They 2 from Juneai.on the sheuld be perfect in their ap- 8 oot pointments. The first part of the summen, PRICED TO PLEASE! syhrenfurth gaid,, “Will be devoted . the Washburn paxty, in anford. that has n been climb- hefore, T understand Mt, Sanford is 16,250 feet high Dyhrenfurth and Gabriel said most of tie climbing work will be done on skiis. Dyhrenfurth, only 18 years old (he will probably spend his next birthday in the latter part of May, or ere on top of hizh moun- tain: { Alaska Range), comes from a famous family Prof. G. O. Dyhrenfurth, father of the young Dyhrenfurth here, has twice lead expeditions into the high Himalyas of India. Some of the mountain pictures and shots of av- wanches in the picture “Lost Hori- zon,! were taken by the elder Dyh- renfurth on expeditions to the Him- alyas Later in (he summer, the Wash- burn party will split, Gabriel said today. Dyhrenfurth will accompany Washburn and a party including T Moore and his wife, tamed moun- taineers who have alse climbed Himalyan peaks, in more mountain climbing in the vicinity of Mt. San- ford Gabriel will guide THE CHILDREN ARE DOING THEIR PART — DRESS THEM AP- i PROPRIATELY The small boy sheuts: “I'll help, Mother.” And he's ready to pitch in. Fit him cut with a pair of serv- a party of sey- icible, washable overafls. T cost next to mothing and theyll | ©n or ¢ight Harvard students in a ifi*pire - him to work all the mountainecring-skiing expedition harder. He'll love ‘em. while Dyhrenfurth is with Wash- $1.00 UP burn D Promoter Gets 2 To20 Ygars Term April 25.—His oil well, financed by funds stolen from acquaintances, failed to pro- duce oil, so Walter W. Akers, fifty- seven-year-old promoter, must serve a prison term of two to twenty years. Akers, former vice president of LOS ANC What could be more appropriate Quring the Clean Up, Paint Up Campaign, than pretty new work aprens for the many tasks you will be called upon to perform? We are showing an' udsual line of aprens . . . all new . . . all crfigihal, in pattern, materials and design. And they are VERY inexpensive. "B M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Tuneau’s Leading Department Store” ~AUDITOR ON LOUISE A. L. McConnell, traveling audi- tor for the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company, is a passenger on - o : the Princess Louise, making the ¢Fe€w sonc mad in “Slave Si round trip. arama. Vote For-- Henry Messerschmidt For Representative ~ DEMOCRATIC TICKET | --- TOMORROW PRIMARY ELECTION - @ Gity Councilman, Juneau, Nine Years; : @ Lifetime Resident of Alaska; FIRST DIVISION WITH HONEST Sailing the Seas ¢n tHe Iast slaver, Warner Baxtér (vight), finds his ship ablaze with desperate muliny as Wallace' Beety (Eft), lead¥ & stirring Twentieth Century-Fox sea PLEDGES TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF THE , THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU : ,ATHER THE WE LR (By the U. 8. Weathér Bugeau] Forecast for Juneau und vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. April Fair tonight, Tuesday increasing cloudiness, with rain’ by night; cool Tuesday; light to moderate variable winds tonight, becorhing' modera southeast Tuesday, Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight, Tuesday in- creasing cloudiness, with rain by night; cooler Tuesday; light to mod- variable winds tonight, bécoming moderate southeast Tuesda Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Modera'e casterly winds toight from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, be- coming moderate to fresh Tuesday. . LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathes 4 pm sU'y 30.00 53 27 NE 12 Clear 4 am. loday 29.94 35 6 w 1 C Noon today 29.90 53 42 Ll 5 C RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip dam Station last 24 hours | temp, temp. velocity 23 hrs Weathn At 34 36 8 23 Pt.Cldy Anchorage 54 38 - - [1 Nom 48 38 38 14 Te Clear Be 1 52 32 10 0 Cléar 58 32 4 o Clotd wwson 52 24 6 0 Pt.Cld St. Paul 38 34 12 0 Pt Cldy Dutch Harbor 48 36 8 T Clear Eodiak 48 kL3 4 1.62 Snow Cordova 42 38, 4 0 Cloudy Iuncan 55 35 1 0 Clear Sitka . 56 a9 - [ Ketchikan 60 36 o [} Clear Prince Rupert 64 40 4 ¢ Pt.cud Edmonton 42 | 30 4 0 Cloudy Seattle 66 50 50 L) 0 Oloudy Poertland 62 | 48 48 4 b Cloudy san . Francisco 60 52 52 ¢ 0 €louds ew York 60 43 52 6 0 Clear Washington 66 42 48 4 o ¢ Clear WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 52; Blaine, clotdy, 50; Vic- toria, partly cloudy, 48; Alert BAy, ¢'6udy, * 40; sBall /Barbor, clear. 45 Triple Island, clear; Langara, clear, 42; Prince Rupert, clear, 49; Kei- chikan, clear, 43; Craig, clear, 44; Wrangell, clear, 45; Petersburg, clea: 46; Hawk Inlet, clear, 32; Hoonah, ¢'ear; Juneau, clear, 41;. Radiovillc clear, 44; Sitka, clear, 44; Soapstone Point, clear, 48;: Skagway, clear 34; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy,: 42; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 42; Coi- dova, cloudy, 42; Chitina, clear, 40; McCarthy, partly cloudy, 36; An- chorage, cloudy, 40; Fairbanks, cloudy, 40, Nenana, cloudy, 34; Hot Springs, cloudy, 36; Tanana, cloudy, 32;: Ruby, cloudy, 36; Nulata; clou- dy. 36; Kaltag, cloudy, 38; Unalakleet, cloudy, 37. Juneau, April. 26—Sunrise, 4:21 a:n:; sunset, 7:36 p:m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was below normal this morning througli- out most of Alaska and over the northeastén¢ portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm areas;.one over the Aleutians, the lowest reported pressure in that section. being 2024 inches and the second storm area was céntered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 52 degrees and longitude 146 degrees where a pressure of 29.40 inches pre- vailed. This general pressure distribution: has been attended by pte- cipitation over the Aleutians and northeérn portioh of the.Guif of Al- aska nad by generally fair weather oveér the rémaindér of the field of observation. Température changés havé been small throughout Alaska during the past 24 hours. Warmi wédther prevdiléd dt FairBanks yésterday a maximum temperature of 58 degrees having been reported and a tem- perature of 32 degrees at 2 ami-today. = Borgag Triols o Be Presented in Second Goncert Musical Soiree Will Be Giv en Monday at Scot- the Lawford Oil Company, was de- nied leniency by Superior Judge Clarence Kincaid, after pleading guilty to two grand theft charges. Akérs admitted tHe theft of only $1,000 S Bt Sl Grown for thousands of years in the Orient, citrus fruits were estab- lished in Florida by 1573 and in Cal- ifornia by 1769. Citrus fruits are now worth more than $130,000,000 annually to growers in the United States. ¥ UG CE, tish Rite Temple Try the wmpire classifieds for results. Nex Monday evening will be the occasion of the second musical solree to be given by the Boreas Trio, the concert to be presented in the Scot- tish' Rite Temple beginning at 8 | o'clock. | Included in the trio are Helen | Parrott; violinist; Edythe Reily ' | Rowe, 'ellist; and- Carol Beery Da- | vis, pianist. Mrs. Rowe will be solo- ist for the evening. Followinig thé' candeit, dat which' a completely different program from the initial soiree will be presented, doffeg will bé served in the Blue Rooms of the Secottish Rite Temple. —— Thirty-five thousand Colorado eleméntary and junior high school | students' participated in a recent | highway safety campaign SEE our wonderful selection of garden shrubs, perennials. Hédge stock that takes hold and flour- ishgs'—all kinds. TREES . that will beautify your homes, ant will throw friéndly shadé across the lawn: FOR INSIDE THE HOME Guit' Plowers and’ Plants | JUNEAU FLORISTS g PHONE 311 ; ® Born'n Juneaus: ] EFFORT. Poster Contest Prize Winners Araflmuucnd Chamber of Commerce Sponsors Competition in Juneau Schools Annouticethent is ‘made’ today of prize winners if' the recent Clean- Provention week poster con- of up Fi test conducted by the Chember Commetee in‘the Junean Public and Parochial schools. In the lower grade group Mary Margaret Femmer won iirst prizs and Jackie Hawkes won second Chester Zenger, garet Rands, and Raymohd Erickson won henor- ablé mention in this group In grades séven and eight Simp- son MacKinnon won first prize and Jim Wilcox won second prize. Hon- orable mention in this group was given to Pat Olson, Paul Dapcevich, and’ Erling Oswald. There were no entries from thé high school group. The judging took place Saturday at 5 o'clock in the home economics roem of the Juneau High School. Judges consisted of W. K .Clark, Roberl Walker and Lu Liston The posters are on display in thé Juneau High:School today, and will be on display in down town window tomorrow. All posters will be used In conjunction with the poster contest the Junior Chamber of Commerce added a fifty word essay contest on cleanup week, which was limited to the 6; 7, and 8 gradeé students. The following students of Junecau Public Schools were the winners: Dorothy Ricketts, first prize; Jim Wilcox, second, and Marganet Rands, third. Honorabla mention was given Violet Paul, Patricia Berg Betty Nordling, Grace Berg, Ray- mond Reaber. The committee in charge of the Junior Chamber of Commerce es- say contest consisted of Griffith Nordling, Chairman; Bob Phillips, and Simpson MacKinnon ...mofe - Chesterfields ar° familidr sight <« - MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938. MADE-FN-CERMANY FILMS of the future will probably come from the Hollywood of Nazidom—Babelsbérg, near academy in which ac COLD IN SHOP MAKES IT HOT FOR OWNERS L S GRAYS, England, April 25-—The partners in a local bake shop weir brought to eourt and fined $5 for violating the law. They had failed to keep the shop “reasonably”’. warm — not that it would - have - been exactly suffo- cating. even. if they had kept it at the minimum prescribed by law -45 dezreées Fahrenheit, The trouble was' the firm' refused 1o ¢lose the door which. they said was bad for business. Inspectors tested the temperature at two dif- ferent times, It was 38 once, 41 the: other time, Autos Reduce Cost Of Warrant Serving TUCSON, Atiz, Aptil 25, — It deesn't cost as much 1w serve war- rants in the great open spaces Arizona these days, now that sher- puties can use. automobiles of horses to reach outlyin tigs. of 1180 el r the old budget mak headache, I 1882 for instance, it cost Pima eounty $4,588 just for horses and mules to outfit a posse of 50 deputies to “execute warrants on certain Apache Indians” who had strayed from the San Carlos reservation. The bill also included: horse and mule blankets and saddles, $644.44 heef, = $53 hardware, drugs, $65.50; wages of scouts, $210; and canteens, $33.60. e Lode and placer location notices “of sale at The Empire Office. o . Pipoury Bérlin. Above plastér mbdel shows the planned film village, with a movie tors as well as directofs will be trained in foreground. . California Grows - Bigaest Kids, Too c % - lren than any other state o The’state department of pubric h came to this conclusion af- . recording the heights and jeights of 50.000 children born in ’f California and 25,000 born outside the state. “We are able to state that the average height of children of a given age born elsewhere than Cal- ifornia is invariably less than the ., average height of California native born children. L There is a definite correlation between length of body and length * of stay in California.” i - -eo Try an Empire ad. . < | ¢ . | . i 4 % % W GRACE MOORE ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS