The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1938, Page 2

U. s DEPM% THE.WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) A COMPLETE OUTFIT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938. OF AGRXCULTURE WEATHER BUHEAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pam., May 13: i Showers tonight, Saturday clearing; moderate southwest winds. FOR ANY AND EVERY MAN! Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For the north. portion: Showers tonight, Saturay clearing: mod: e southwest winds, except fresh southerly over Lynm Canal. For the south portion: tonight and Saturday; moderate southwest winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: southwest winds tonight and Saturday Hinchinbrook. @ Mode Lead Off with a—— ¢ LOCAL DATA Time Partly cloudy erate from Dixon Entrance to Cape MICHAELS-STERN SU!T Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 2957 43 86 SE 16 Lt. Rain 4 a.m. today 20.94 42 85 SE 12 Mod. Rain at s and s Noon today 3020 43 83 SE 14 LtRain : RADIO REPORTS TODAY ® Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 brs. Weathe: Atka 2 | 34 34 4 .10 Cloudy Anchorage 61 | 41 - - Then Choose——— as low as Barrow 16 | 14 16 18 0 Cloud Nome 38 { 26 26 12 0 Oioudy Bethel 32 | 26 = 8 02 Cloudy Freeman Shoes—$A.9 Bee Pl T S N ES Dawson 54 | 0 0 08 Rain d st Paul 38 | 30 32 8 07 PLCldy Dutch Harbor 44 | 4 02 Clear | Kodiak 52 | 34 4 0 Clear | Cordova 54 4 10 0 Cloudy | Juneau “ | 11 12 114 Rein Bitka o 4“4 | 40 -— 1.05 . Ketchikan 46 T 42 42 4 16 Cloudy Prince Rupert 46 | 40 42 12 24 Cloudy Edmonton 4 1 36 38 8 12 Clear Seattle 62 15 46 12 T Clear % | Portland | 44 44 4 T Clear AEHOW { San PFrancisco 58 | 50 50 4 0 Pt. Cldy New York 58 | 42 50 14 01 Clear and Washington . 60, 44 50 4 X Cloudy i | WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY WILSON /1 /1 Seattle (airpart), cloudy, tempe ature, 45; Blaine, cloudy 46; Vic- At | <d :mflu. clear, 44; Alert Bay,.cloudy, 49; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 45; Triple ¢ Islatud, partly cloudy; Langara pa:fl 1dy, 43; Prince Rupert, cloudy at $2 @@ ‘PHOVENIX“‘““‘ | 487 Ketchikan, cloudy, 443 Oraig. cl>udy, 46; Wrangell, raining, 43 ° WILSON,, HOSE exsburg, raining, 42; Sitka, raning. 43; Soapstone Point, e are onlx Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 36 'nakee, cloudy, d 2 n-je A 75 wille, showers, 42; Juneau, raininz, 42; Skagway. sprinkling, 43; Cape an °J 40c iO 75(; @inchinbrook, cloudy, 43; Gape St. Elias, cloudy, /, Cordova, rainins: i PPN Chitina, cloudy, 42; McCarthy, clou iy, 44; Anchorage, raining, 45; Fair- _—W—_—'— banks, raining, 40; Hot Springs, cioudy Tanana, raining, 38; Ruby, 7 cloudy, 33; Nulato, snowing, 36; Ka! snowing, 32. WILSON and TIES Cfl'e loo and sl 25 Juneau, May 14—Suprise, 3:37 am.; sunset, 8:17 p.m ARROW R WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure has risen throughout Alaska and over the | northeastern portion of the North sure continues below normal thr over the northwestern portion of ( | ters, one of 29.44 inches at Dawson o ith. High barometric pressurc southward to. Oregon. This gener: tended by precipitation throughout | of northwestern Canada, followed clearing weather this morr | over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska. Cloudy weather _ | vailed over the interior of Alaska. Heavy rains were recorded at Jun | the 24-hour amount between Pacific out the interior ada 2d another of 2940 inches at of Alaska B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 1| pressure distribution has been 4. Japanese morale drops as the ‘ frequency. . The big siege | P Chins. o iah WIS ‘second Yaeabt Mo aes 4 ANy < illi i ’ Spectacular Fight army pushes further into hos- | guns need ' reboring o masl| a2 4:‘)I l‘)’I'L"):n . which i:“(‘::;“ e rl\(‘ Jargest 24-our amount for any Extracts. Let Schilling Spices and 3 | or s atic records began here in 1917. 0f China Result of tile territory. repairing. Sensitive firing instru- et . Extracts help to send your rep- & 32 The Japanese oldier's biggest | ments need adjustment, mmkmgi J i Two GroupsJoming | ..., ot 2 s 00 as five| Ammuntion bas ito: idve fhrther | |not have passed their thirtietn utation as a good cook soaring! Chinese soldier 'n the Japa-| faster. But communications url' birthday on the date of the close of (Continued ivom Page One) nese mechanical equipment is work- | hazardous in an undeveloped in- receipt -of applications. These age 5 ing well and the lines wheel like | terior. Repairs have to wait. Donses| limits will not be waived in any ese. Direct Russian interference clockwork through well developed | quently, the aim of eroded guns is| PBSITIUN EXAM case. with the Japanese might invite a the boast is no idie one.| poorer. Trucks limp. Instruments go 1‘- 11 "”“""“""“ may be obtained big-scale war, and Russia is ad- as the lines spread out, and haywire. Ammunition is not always + Pederal and Territor- mittedly not ready for such a con . countryside grows wilder, the on hand where it's needed most. w“ B“”‘“"E J“"““- flagration just after wholesale exe-| Japanese soldier discovers to his | The United States Civil Service e i cution of army generals. n dismay that he is not as good | These are the simple facts be- Commission has announced an open CARD OF THANKS o / <] —m s five Chinese soldiers. Tt depresses, | hind the ~Japanese faltering in|competitive examination for the po-| With deepest gratitude we wish & _ puzzles him North China. And, unfortunately,|sition of Student Nurse at the Train- | 0 extend our appreciation to all ! 3. The backs of the Chinese sol- | the high command of ' the Japanese | Ing. School for Nurses at St. Eliza- | the many friends for their kindness < diers are to their own people, army made one bad mistake at|beths Hospital, Washington, D.C.| and sympathy in the loss of our be- r and their morale is bolstered | 5. The Japanese army's fine | o peginning of the war. They | Applicants must have been gradu- |loved brother and uncle With every step they take in cauipment grows dull, inacc- | 551 the Japanese people the idea ated from a standard d-year high| WILLIAM H. DICKINSON retreat. g 1d cumbersome in Un- | pat the expeditionary thrust into | school course which must have in-| We particularly wish to thank the As the area of operation spreads developed territory far from | ohing’ was a “mere ineident.” The | cluded certain specified units. Ap-|BP.O. Elks for their beautiful ser- beyond the seacoast bases estab- the seacoast bases, and com- | jonanece people supported the | plications will be accepted from | vices. gstied and controlled by the Japa- munications are too precari- | aymy pecause they thought the|senior students subject to later proof | Martha Eberly and fami MONDAY nese, the Chinese receive mor ous {o assure prompt rePaits | Cpinese “incident” would be aof graduation. Applicants must have | Melissa Bessons and family D A e and more food, ‘comfort and chec and supplies. | sort of military picnic. mched their elghteenth but must'adv. Dora Dicki VALUE NEWS for SAT[IRDAY and O from their people. Also, as the The efficiency of a highly mech-'_ “ ¥ poes o e _— front widens in the interior, the anized army is at its peak on good | A . " guerrilla soldier in the Chinese| roads and in front of adequate] RED SHIELD FRESH mu"s ¢ lines is in his own element. Like- supply lines. 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JAMES MATTOX |SCHOOL GETS - GERTIFICATE | Duncan Robertson, son of Mr. and T | AS Mrs. R. E. Robertson, has been Juneau high school’s chest is all| H POSITION clected delegate to the Phi Kappa IN CALIFORNIA puffed up, and well it might be, as| Psi convention which is to be held yesterday’s mail brought an Accre- | — |in Chicago during the last week of | dation Certificate from the North-| James Mattox. is now business | June west Association of Secondary and|manager of the “Pacific Rm\d Build-| Robertson, a former vuneau nigh | Higher Schools. This means that | er and Enzincering Review,” a trade school student, has been studying | Juneau high school has been full_'y!puhhmuon for engineers and con- | medicine at Stanford University for accredited since 1927, and is so| tractors. | the past four years. He plans to re- shown on the certificate. | Mr. Mattox, who formerly resided | turn to Juneau sometime in July. Students graduating. rum-‘in Juneau, is now residing in Berk- > > pleting the requirement the ' ley, California. and of Empire classifieds pay. For 57 years the name Schilling has symbolized quality! Schilling searches the markets of the world for the finest raw products— only the best are accepted. Yet, these fine spices and extracts cost you no more—that’s why you should look for the red Schilling package when you buy! Do meals seem dull and unin- viting? Add zest and interest to them with Schilling Spices and Extracts! The rich, savory good- nees of these fine spices is a real addition to almost any dish. Re- member, it’s easy to tempt appe- tites if you season with Schilling Spices and flavor with Schilling