The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1938, Page 2

‘Home ns at your wil 1z sunshing ream window . at a low price! Sunshiny, Crisp RISCILLA CURTAINS Regular $2.00 Now SI.SC pair Cottage Seis! SI.OG and $1.50 1.00 each ense of cillas s ns in ever full pris word! Generousl nets, I White, All ready to hang. deey leey ecru, ¢ eqt;lar $2.95 Now $2‘ B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store’ 11 FIT FOR A KING TO SEE were Prince Bernhard (foreground), husband of Duich Crown Princess Juliana, and his brother, Prince Erust von Lippe-Biesterfeld, leaving for luncheon date with King George at Buckingham palace. During this Lon- don visit, Prince Bernhard visited cafes, did a rumba, A Convict - I'rained Roach hn, of Amarillo, Tex., was puzzied when prisoners | in having cigarettes smuggled into succeeded in having ciga i The of the beasties is it back of a cockroac ';n.\k about your trained 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1938. ' Heir to Flood Millions Re Dress Up Your | San Francisco and peninsula soci was the fact that Flood's mother ri yachtsman and heir to the Enhancing the rumor ly is abuzz over 2 rumer that James Flood, immense Flood fortune, is engaged to Socialite Betty Dresser of Stockton, Cal ecently presented the family mansion to the San Francisco College for Women, commenting “It is too large for our family now.” Ycung Fleed and Miss Dresser have appeared WORKERS DIG WHERE JUNEAU USED T0 PLAY Pete Carlson Recalls Days When Front Street Saw Real Drama Pete Carlson, familiar to hundreds of children who attend Juneau | sehools and see Pete going about his duties as Custodian, stood on the sidewalk on Front Street this morn- ing and shook his head as he watch- |ed a dragline scooping yards of dirt |into waiting trucks where the Gross | theatre building is to rise. “It isn't what it used to be,” Pete smiled wistfully. Forty-six years ago, Pete Carlson came to Gastineau Channel to work in Treadwell. Those were days ‘when men were men and the wo- men pure gold and the men melted em down.” “Those buildings they tore down for this excavation were one group of only three or four in the whole| block around 1898," Pete said. “The old Montana Bar was there, Val- entine’s jewelry store, and I think| a shoe shop—but that bar saw a lot of history made.” Pete told of the time when a ggering (and jealous) drunk arged through the swinging doors with 2 gun in his hand, but when he swung it in the direction of the bartender, whom he was seeking, the bartender reached under the bar and came up shooting. The drunk was killed and the bar- tender was hanged—but like, Pete, it was easy to see that the glamour of yesteryear was gone Where heavy caulked boots jarred the brass of a barroom rail, where women rolled their eyes and men’ pokes, and the tinny chords of a glassmarked piano cut through smcke filled air—only a disappear- ing pile of dirt remains. Today, in the freshly turned earth, the smell of yesteryear hangs heavy, but by fall, new concrete, new shops, new apartments, and a new t.eatre will have buried that romantic odor forever. And Pete, who will soon be saying goodbye to another group of grad- uating High School students, will perhaps take a show in a twentieth century theatre and see men shot (o death in Hollywood style the way they were shot to deailn Juneau | style in 1898. - e ~ statute was the Sherman 1890. act PHONE 704 CASE “Make | many times together at recent sport and social functiens. Senate Approves COOK INLET MEN - GashforSmall YOTE SUPPORT ~ Boat H_arlmr Here TO SETTLEMENT | Declare Selves Willing to Put Faith in Commission to Get Fair Returns Upper House of Congress Puts O. K. on $232,000 for Project Near Bridge WASHINGTON, April 26—The (Continued from Fage One) Senate Appropriations committee ——— 5 kil :fn:p;‘;g:;‘in‘:r nLrnesz‘;V;(;ooD(;Ej‘,“ - "em join the CIO and get cqual con- sideration,” Anderson concluded small boat harbor in Juneau. pEats The Junccu small beat harbor, NATIONAL CIO UNION which has been urged by the Chum- TO DISCUSS SITUATION ber of Commerce, has been on the WASHINGTON, April 26— Don- approved list of the War Depurt- ald Henderson, President of the ment since last year, the site being cannery and Agricultural Workers | Just north of the Douglas Island bridge on the mainland side of Gas- tineau Channc! Army engineers de- Union, CIO, announced that his Ex- ecutive Board will meet tomorrow and among other things to be dis- clared tre location feasible and re- cussed will be the “impending coast- commended its construction. Funds wise strike in the Alaska canned | for the calerprise, salmon industry.” Henderson said however, must ress. come from Cor union represents 125,000 workers, 000 of them engaged in salmon | ported to Be Engaged TECHNICIAN FOR DEPT. OF HEALTH ARRIVES TONIGHT packing. search laboratory in San Franeisco. | For the past few months he has been with the California State De- | Announcing the Opening of the CANNED GOODS IN CASE AND HALF CASEFLOTS AT A REAL SAVING TO YOU.... OTHER MERCHANDISE RETAIL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES | partment of Health on malaria sur- | Frank P. Pauls, graduate of the vey work. Pauls will be associated with Wa ren Eveland, director of the divis- on of Public Health laboratory. - - University of California with the class of 1827, arrives tonight aboasd the. Yukon to take over his posi- tion of assistant laboratory tech- nician with the Territorial Depart- ment of Health Thirly per cent of all state sena- olding offices in 1937-38 had Pauls received his Bachelor of never served in a legislature and Arts degree, majoring in public about 50 cent of all assembly- health and bacteriology. He was for men had had no previous lawmaking some time a student apprentice at experience. the Santa Clara County Hospital o and adso was on the staff of a re- ->oo——— Try an Empire ad. yrang § peke 1 Enjoy the refreshing goodness nd Pekot of Schilling Tea! Made from choice tea leaves, it always gives you a clear, delicious cup —delicate in both flavor and aroma. Remember, Schilling Tea is protected and kept fresh inanattractive, red cellophane- sealed package. 240 FRANKLIN ST. LOT GROCERY Your Dollars Have More Cents” MARSHALL ERWIN DOUGLAS BIRL | WEDS;MARRIES U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER {By the U. 8. V eather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vi , beginning at 4 p.m., April 26: Rain tonight and Wednesday, m ate southeast winds tonight, be- IR ming moderate to fresh Weather forecast for Southeas: Alaska: Rain tonight and Wed- | aesday; moderate southeast avinds fcnight, except souinerly over Lynn 3 bEE Canal. Moderate to fr heast s Wednesday, except fresh Vieno Wahto Is Wedded to| 2 stronz over Dixon and fresh southerly winds over Lynn Gl Fratilin N | anal, Chatham Strait, and Clarence Strait. é :lenn frankin at- Forecast of winds along the Coast ¢f the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh u).dav F,venmg outheast w tonight t)w(‘.vmf fresh to stsrong Wednesday from L Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook, LOCAL DATA Tt was learned by mail on the last| pip, Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes PAA plane, that Miss Vieno Wahto,| y 1yn®coceo 4967 56 - fi - i ’Q‘\““} 1"‘“[ ;‘J‘ '-\}‘ and Mrs. dG)“'*t 4 am. today 29.87 38 7% 0 0 Clear Vaht 0! cuglas, was marrie asl & Noon 2086 56 y uaning Mo WS Kalenn | oday 29.86 26 “‘37 / 8 13 Cloudy 3 askonntant 1o 406 Mortad RADIO REPORTS mining interests in Fairbanks, “ I bt T:’"A"P who bl AX. temp. wovest 4am. 4am Precip dam Mi bito, who is secretary 10| gtation ' iast 24 hours terp. temp. velocily 24 brs. Weathe: r. Charl Bunnell, president| 4ixa < 3 a8 s B Gl f the Univer of Alaska, was| Anchorage P 3 ¥ %0 K graduated from Douglas High| jarrow 2 { 12 * v Zchool in 1921 and from the Univer- | yome % 12 03 R y of Alaska in 1937 ; | 48 . i9 Olex Mr. Franklin,sformerly of Forest| 56 F 0 Sloday Oregc where his parents 56 6 0 Cloudy o graduated from the| 3 40 10 0 PL.Cld rsily of Alaska, receiving hisj Sutch Harbor 46 4 0 c legree in 1 | fodiak 42 4 50 Clear The couple flew to Wa '1'1:'1)Il‘fidurdovu 50 8 10 Rain Creck Sunday morning, where MI.| Juneau 51 0 0 Clear Franklin is employed in the McRae| sitka 53 0 offices there where that company|Ketchikan 60 4 0- Pt Cldy operating a dredge. | Prince Rupert 58 4 0 Pt. Cldy e o e | Bdmonton .46 4 0 Pt.Cldy | Seattle 60 | 12 03 Cloudy | Portland 62 5 4 0 Cloudy & n Francisco 60 30 6 0 PtL.Cldy New York 66 43 4 0 Clear NURTH BUUND k(] 18 6 0 Cloudy WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY > Seattle (airport), partly cloudv, temperature, 49; Blaine, partly SEATTLE, April 26.—Steamer De- nali of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, sailed at noon today on het bor maiden voyage to Alaska The d 145 firse slass and 2 2 passengers. o The only listed passenger FRUTER: 5 u is Myrile ekl & loudy, 44; pr o er Alaska. PUBLICITY director for Republican party is newly- named Franklyn Waltman (above), a Washington political columnist who will now match wits with Charles Michelson, ypublicity mentor for Democrats. Waltman is 35 years old. Steamer Tr Territory. 32; Ruby, cloudy. Juneau, April 27 ; Cape St Nenana ‘Tongass, rsportation Company, uled to arrive in port from tle at 9 o’clock tomorrow night is according to & raci by Agent D. B. Femmy 30; The barometric pressure -oastal regions from Nome and the Aleutian Islands southeastward (o the northern portion of British C: »f marked intensity centered ove ported pressure being 28.80 inches Arctic Coast from Barrow sure distribution Aleutians, the Bering Sea coast Alaska, and over the Puget Sound region the remainder of the field The 24-hour temperature The highest temperature grees and the temperature at 2 a.m Tongass Is Due 9 P.M. Tomorrow Elias, Nulato, -Sunrise, WEATHER has been ram rec cloudy, 46; Victoria, partly cloudy cloudy, 45; Triple Island, pait'y 43; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 4 ing, 46; Wrangell, cloudy, #1; Pelersburg, Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 44 cloudy, 48; Juneau, clear, 44; Skag raining, na, cloudy, 42; McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 39; Fairbanks, missing; Tanana snowing 4:18 a.m.; sunset, eastwarl to attended 13; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Har- cioudy; Langara Island, raining, ; Ketchikan, cloudy, 48; Craig, rain- cloudy, 50; Sitka, cloudy, 43; tly cloudy; Radioville, Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 42; Chit- Hoonah, g ay. cloudy, 3 42; Cordova cloudy, 28; Hot Springs, cloudy, 30; Waltak, snowing, 28. :39 p.m. SYNOPSIS below normal this morning along the blumbia, e Alet High pr there being a storm area n Islands, the lowest re- ssure prevailed over the Copper Mine. This general by precipitation over the the nerthern portion of the Gulf of and by generally fair weather of observation. chanzes have been small fhroughout Fairbanks yesterday was 56 de- TH Does Her Decision Matter? MILLIONS OF U.S. WOMEN are faced almost dafly hig tive—to buy Canned Salmon or some cheape‘fi' competing fish food. Through the greatest advertising campaign in its history, the Salmon Industry is building preference for Canned Salmon ameng U.S. house- wives. Why is this important? Because as the Canned Salmon Industry obtains fair prices in the U.S., it will mean greater prosperity for the today was 30 degrees. CLEMENTS ENTERTAIN AT INFORMAL PARTY Mr. and Mis. E. F. Clements we hosts 2t an’ informal supper party and evening of cards last night at their home in the Mead Apartments. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. < J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Ecklund, Carson Lawrence, Ted Cowling, Warren Eveland and Earle Wilson. 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