The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1938, Page 2

Save on Your Cottons We Bought Hundreds of Yards at Huge Which Are Passed Along to You! Buy Them During NATIONAL COTTON WEEK You'll live in cottons this' Summer—and now’s the time to buy them at real savings. This year’s cotton crop is bloomingly colorful — and your choice of smart cotton fabrics is BIGGER than ever- Pick your cottons today! 2 5% _Discoitnt Stock UpOn ., ;. . SHEETS! TOWELS! BEDDING! your linen closet to the hilt . . . at marvel- Celebrating Cotton Week, we bring NEW merchandise at rock- Saving ale! Fill ous savings! vou first quality, bottom pric SHEETS and PILLOW CASES 109 DISCOUNT ® g MATTRESS PADS—COTTO BLANKETS—CURTAINS 209% DISCOUNT ® TOWELS————TOWELING BEDSPREADS 15% DISCOUNT B, M. BEHBEND THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1938. 'ALASKA $ NDS Patron’s Son to Wed Protege FOURHOURS IN 3 CHANNEL TODAY The steamer Alaska brought in 36 passengers for Juneau this morning from Seattle and 15 from Ketchi- | kan, Wrangell, and Petersburg From Seattle pagsengers Velan Ameling, Leo, Billingsley, E. Brincard, William Bayly, Jantes| Bowe, Gilbert Bixby, Denise Coyle | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Copstead, Mis. W. W. Council, Mrs. T. J. Hickley. A, O. Holley, B. F. Hgintzleman Frans Hanson, Mrs. Don Harwick Mrs, D. Koichek, Mrs. H. Arnold Karo, Donald . Kirkpatrick, Alfred Lomen, Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Alfred Lomen, Jr, Marian Joys Lomen, Jarry Lucas, Jr, Dorothy Miller | Grace Neville, Mrs. James Prima- vera, Charles J. Ruch, Charles R | Stephens, H. Shantz, J. H. Tatham Jackie Wilson, Mrs. D. Whiting | D. Whiting, H. Kezele, Joe Kezcle | M. March, | - From Ketchikan—Gil Rich, J. J | Meherin, A. L. Florence, W. King James Wright, A. W. Douglas, E. | Reiland, H. Nelson., From Wrangell—D, N. McDonald J. J. Coulter, Mrs. Coulter, From Petersburg—F. Booth, Mrs Booth, R. Tawnsend, D. Purkey. Outbound passengers, when the | Alaska sailed this afternoon were: to Seward—John Barrett, John ‘Clark, J. Newmarker, Dorothy Ford | D. A. Hoffman, John Wolte, U, Lun- na, A, H. Mann, J. Mellquist, Dr G, Pyle, Willlam Hegse, Cot Haves Mrs. R. E. Robertson, C, Woodin Dave Brown, Paul Celentami, A. O Vaughn, C. Crone, J. Young, M. R | Carton, E. L. Carton, F. J. La Vigne. |M. Johnson, A. Carlquist, John Pope, T. Oehrlin, O. L. Freed, J. T | Kachyk, B. Melgremm, Paul Jones, | Blanche Horner, Maybelle Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waugh. For Valdez—Mrs. H. Jonas, Anna Byer, M. Nevala, Carl Lampe, Lil- lian Jackson. ! For Cordova—Maryait Mellon Hugh Brewster, R. A. Rose, H. Es- cola, W. Lahikinen, Gearge Stall- | ings. were. June, it was announced recentiy 21, who came to the film colon; theater group in W H ford gradus and s at a Los Angeles tennis club. WILD LIFE MAN IS HERE FOR STUDY, FOREST AREAS ES ta I) l l S h ment 0[ Ganlc Management Units Pro- posed by Forest Service onsin. 'CLARK, NEWMARKER ‘ ON ANNUAL TRIP Capt. John M. Clark and Chief |John Newmarker sailed on the | Alaska for the Westward on their annual boat inspection trip to the Bristol Bay region. They will be gone a month or six weeks. 'CHARLOTTE MANNING Basil Rathbone’s screen protege will become his daughter-in-law in from her native Chicago via a little ¢ fiance is Rodion Rathbone, 22, Ox- 1 of the film star, el Weather forecast for Southeas! Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Ch: Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA B | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ' Weathes 4 p.m, yesty 30.06 49 63 s 14 Sprkling 4 a.m. today 30.11 44 87 s 4 Lt. Rain .o |Noon today ... 30.10 49 72 SE 12 Lt. Rain i RADIO REFORTS _ | TODAY i Max. temp. Lowsst 4a.m. ‘4a.m. Precip. 4am. \ Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 hrs. Weather | Atka 44 34 36 4 [] Cloudy Anchorage .. 59 39 — —_ 0 | Barrow 28 ! 26 28 4 0 Cloudy | Nome 54 36 36 4 0 Clear | Bethel 60 40 40 6 41 Pt.Cldy | Fairbanks 64 44 44 4 02 Cloudy | Dawson 62 40 40 10 04 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 4 | 32 34 6 0 Cloudy | Dutch Harbor ..... 50 38 42 4 T Cloudy | Kodiak 46 40 40 4 12 Cloudy Cordova 52 40 42 4 .06 Cloudy Juneau ... . 49 43 44 4 21n Rain | Sitka 51 44 - — 12 3 )Ketchlkan ... 53 46 46 10 14 Rain Prince Rupert ... 54 4 46 12 10 Cloudy | Edmonton 2 40 42 8 02 Clear Seattle 66 52 52 8 & Cloudy Portland 66 50 50 4 0 Clear San Francisco 64 | 54 54 4 ¢ . Pt.Cldy | New York 64 | 43 50 8 0 Clear 3 Washington . 66 44 50 8 0 Pt. Cldy | WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, temperature, 45; Alert Bay, clear, 42; Bull Harbor, clear, 47; Langara, raininz, | Ketchikan, showers, 47; Craig, show | Althorp, cloudy; Sitka, cloudy, 49; | Point, raining, 45; Skagway, cloudy, age, clear, 51; Fairbanks, cloudy, Hollywood. She is Caroline Fisher, Juneau, June 1. — Sunrise,: 3;05 WEATHER The couple is shown above | ' Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeasterly winds. | Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay; moderate to fresh southeast aqd east winds from Dry Bay to Cape U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER = (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) beginning at 4 p.m., May 31: Alaska: Rain tonight and Wednes- day; moderate southeast winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance, atham Strait and Lynn Canal. Fresh 46; Prince Rupert, raining, 44; ers, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Pet- ersburg, showers, 50; Juneau, raining, 45; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 36; Port Raciioville, showers, 47; Soapstone 47; Yakutat, raining, 46; St. Elias, | cloudy, 43; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 45; Cordova, cloudy, 51; Mc- | Carthy, clear, 52} Chitina, clear, 45; | 53; Hot Springs, clear, 48; Tanana, { clear, 54; Ruby, part cloudy, 49; Nulato, clear, 56; Kaltag, clear, 50. ; Portage, part cloudy, 46; Anchor- am.; sunset, 8:53 p.m. SYNOPSIS An area of low barometric pressure centered over the lower Gulf tof Alaska this morning with the lowest reported reading, 20.40 inches, ALEX HOPS TD extending north to the Arctic Ocean | east Alaska. Light rain has fallen | California coast with a center of 30.44 inches. sure also overlay the Pacific States, southwestern Canada and South- The barometer was high off the This ridge of high pres- from the Alaska Peninsula and the Yukon and upper Mackenzie generally fair weather prevailed over the rest of the field of observa- | | lower Kuskokwim Valley to the upper | PULARIS MlNE | Rivers, and over Southeast Alaska and northern British Columbia while | tion. last 24 hours. Holden flew the Marine Air- Temperatures over the Territory show little change during the A wa wirchild to the Polaris-Taku i mine today with Mr. and Mrs. Eald| |and ddughter and mail and air ex-| press Yesterday, Alex made two trips to | the mine, carrying 11 passengers, and a trip to Sitka, from which he | returned with four passengers. Ed Reorganization Biu Is Shelved; JUDGE ALEXANDER UPHELD BY CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS Federal Judge George™ ¥.' Alex- Ind Marye Accompanied by Dr. H. L. Shantz, VISITS IN JUNEAU “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” | Chief of the Div Charlotte Manning, of Anchorage, Management for the U. S l‘(.»u«‘l A Service, Regional Forester B. F arrived in Juneau foday to spend|poi,i loman returned to his Ju- & ecks visiting friends here.| .., "hosqquarters on the Alaska - 47ene o s 4 e | She is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. | "Miss Manning has been in Cal- 2{eF @ tip to Washington, D.C oor toller skating has recent- | o i, o 5 sgion 1y become one of Shanghai’s most 1 HALIBUTERS im“k“ Is' Doing- | |ifornia_during the winter and i r:lu Fl{l‘:(“ annual meeting of Region B ey MBTakInG” ten ARG~ e 4 ” @ popular sports, replacing tea danc T'.‘ ‘h \“The Rock, ‘conunue to her home in Anchorage Dr. Shantz will spend abo a ing in several popular cafes. |in a few weeks. month in the Territory with t of establishment of game manage- ments units on the forest areas with \LOMENS TAKE PLANE SELL, SEATTLE "ot P ion of Whadlife s ander has been upheld by the Cir- Shaffer and J. Brehm came in from ~WASHINGTON, May 31. — The |cuit Court of Appeals in San Fran- ka, and Mrs. Tom Cole and Mis. Reorganization Bill has been shelv- [cisco in the Ketchikan case of Dr. Gudbranson came in from Hoonah. ed for the present session. This is |B. D. and G. E. Dickinson against s ays, Soammore laccording to well-informed mem- | Gunder Nygaard, Richard Nuckolls, MEHERIN BACK \bers of both houses following Don Nygaard and the Evis Gold conference at the White House this Mines Company at Thorne Arm. J. J. Mcherin returned to Juneau afternoon. Congressional leaders| The decision finds that the Dick~ on the Ala from Ketch and the President, it is said, agreed |insons are entitled to recover $8,- after a several days’ business trip to the shelving asa means of clear- | 633.30, one-third of the purchase to that city. ing way for action on pending bills, | price of $25500 which the Evis including the relief measure, and |company agreed to pay the other thus speeding final adjournment of |defendants in an action over min- Congress. |ing property. n - - GIL RICH ID Gil Rich, trz’a?‘lfifg man. arrived i o | Alcatraz prison may be a tough ()en(’r(llEi(’('"'lC |spot, but Alaska is represented. | SEATTLE, May 31-—Halibut ar-| This is the information brought |rivals and sales here are as fol- | back by Assistant District Attorney GIVES YoU | low ’Gcorge W. Folta, who returned from | | From the local banks—Prosperity be all it is reputed to be—impos- 14,000 pounds, 7 and 6 cents; Re- | sible to get out of. Commenting tu | covery 18,000 pounds, 7% and 6 cents.| the Warden thzt, at any rate, there | were no Alaskans there, the Assis- From the western banks—Yakutat| San Francisco on the Denali Sat- 40,000 pounds, 7% and 6% cents a|urday after appearing before the pound; Pioneer 40,000 pounds, 7'%| Circuit Covrt of Appeals to argue and 6 cents; Columbia 40,000 | the Emily Peters adson case which pounds, 7% and 6% cents; Arthur had gone up from Ketchikan. H. 39,000 pounds, Martindale 40,-| While in the bay city, Folta had 000 pounds, both selling for 7% and | opportunity to visit widely herald- 6% cents. |ed Alcatraz and says it appears to CALROD, General Electrie’s sent up for life after the murder of | far .00 %0 T40:800 5 06R18 George Marshall, Ketchikan fish At Ketchikan 33.000 pounds sold puver, in 1930, is an inmate of Al- for 650 and 4.60 cents, catraz, he wound. McDonald had e I been sent to Leavenworth but had FOUR CONCERNS FILE | i i s beew wansiered to “The air-tight in rust-proof metal. | ART[CLESEERE TODAY Rock,” And Hi-Speed Calrod is' Articles of incorporation were MANY TEACHERS TO just one of General Electric’s filed with the Territorial Auditor LEAVE’ NORTH SEA many modern features. See|today as follows: the others today. Kralrt's Manumcluringv and| ag g special accommodation for Building Company, Juneau; incor- | the many “schoal marms” who plans porators, B, M, Krafft. J. M. Krafft | i, jeqve for the States Friday on and Rex Early; capital, 1,000 shares | poarq the motorship North Sea, the at $10; additional directors, C. C.|goamer spent the day in por{ at Rulaford and R. E. Robertson. the Capital City, and will leave for Wilson Creek Mining Co. INC.|gita this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Anchorage; incarporatsors, A. S.|mphere the North Sea will spend & | Erickson, H. C. Bennett, W. N. Cud-| longer time than usual, returning to |dy and M. Skrivan; capital, 1,000{ j,n6qy Friday, spending most of the shares, of which 500 are preferred day in port to wait for teachers to | at $100. finish their last minute duties be- Matanuska Valley Post No. 15 of| fore Jeaving for their summer vaca- | the American Legion, Inc., Palmer; | yiong incorporators, Einer Huseby, A. A. Parks Gets New | Johnson, B. J. Bingle; non-profit | | Kodiak Light and Power, Inc., Se- | wdied :Sydnoy Laurence ward; incorporators, L. V. Ray. E |Painting Today |D. Webb, T. W. Hatton; 110,000 shares of non-par. Former Gov. George A. Parks, | District Cadastral Engineer, receiv- RUTH HIRST IS T VISIT WITH PARENTS ed a beautitul addition to his col- — | lection of Sydpey Laurence, paint- Miss Ruth Hirst, daughter of M. ings today on the boat from the and Mrs. Claude Hirst is expected south. Especially painted by the to return to Juneau on board the | well known artist, the painting de- Denali which is due June 11. | picts a sunset scene on Cook Imlet Miss Hirst will visit with herlu‘r Anchorage with a cabin in the parents for three or four weeks! foreground and the Alaska range before leaving for Washington, D. fading away in the background. C., where she will take over a Those who have seen it declared it prominent position with the Na-| to be among some of Mr. Laurence’s tional Education Association. | best work. —and no guessing. Calrod gives exact amount of heat needed. Cooking utensils rest directly upon the glowing — no heat wasted on k or air space. Calrod is completely insulated, sealed| The Apollo, New in Style, . Low in Price. General Electric "ELECTRIC RANGE _ S0LD ON EASY TERMS 130 al in Allowance | TO FAIRBANKS THIS the ultimate hope of increasing in- terests in recreational areas of Al- aska under control of the Forest Service, Heintzleman said. Studie will be made of the possibilitics ir the Glacier Bay district for such « program as well as in other areas | MORNING WITH PAA | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen and son and daughter Alfred Jr. and Marian Joys, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Alasks and|In cooperation with the Alaska took passage for Fairbanks an hour | Game Commission, studies will b later with PAA. | made toward some changes in the | The Lomens will spend the sum- bear management plan on Admiralty |mer in Nome, where the Lomen|Island, the Forest official said. fBruthers have extensive interests,| Management with special empha- |and ,Mr. Lomen “looks to a usually | i on feed areas is being carried on good season.” | suegessfully in the States, Dr. Shantz | Alfred Lomen Jr. will work in|Said, and in some cases it is found Nome this summer and will re-|DNecessary to cut down the supply re- amazing new Hi-Speed heat- PRICES ELSEWHERE | tant Prosecutor discovered he was| enter the University of W:\shingmn“’f wildlife due to its rapid increasc ing coil, cooks as fast as any | mistaken. next fall to finish his Senior year. when too well protected in order to fucl. No waitin no matches g {J\L Vrlm;‘«' Rup;‘n, i\v(»Tl(-;-(::nyL ux:s Burton G. McDonald, who was| e lkctop an \'(|H]t;‘mu balance. The for- 3 oday, 184 pounds of halibut sol MRS ENC | est areas of the States now support ' {MRS. LAWRENCE BACK some million and half deer and { | FROM SEATTLE TRIP abvout 138000 clks, the official stated | Wolf control also will be gone | Mrs. A. C. Lawrence returned mjint? by Dr. Shantz while in the | Juneau aboard the Alaska, with|POTtD: |her two ehildren, Carol Ann Bnd\ Heintzleman reported Yl\fllvl?l‘ had | been given assurance in Washington Mrs, Lawrence has been vacation. | (2t Alaska could look for the same ing In Seattle for the past month,| OCC ACtiVity next vear as during the fiscal year. r. Lawrence is a baker Apomont K Tl at the Ju-| "' Shantz is a former President | of the University of Arizona and has ‘spom many yvears in wild life work. {FRANCES: NEWMAN 1 o i WINNER OF PEN‘TYI;;ZS‘RITER MEN s b E'ON ANNUAL | " Winner of the Life-Time Sheatfe TOUR OF ALASKA | Pen, the annual award of the But- ler Mauro Drug Company, was point.. ed out today when the clock stopped at 7 am, and announced Frances Newman as the winner for this year. Each year some member of the | Making his annual demonstration [tour through the Territory, Roscoe Townsend, exclusive Alaska Agent | for Underwood Typewriters and ac- counting machines, arrived in Ju- prize through the courtesy of H, R, Steamer Alaska. 3 3 VanderLeest proprietor of the Drug| . M!+ Townsend, and his assistant, | Company. Last year's winner was Delmar Purkey, plan to remain in | Viola Converse, {Juneau until next Saturday, when o | they will continue their trip to ihe N | Westward. They will stop off at BROTHER AND SISTER. | juncau sgain atter \'i.si:ing the 1n¢ PASS THROUGH TODA terior. They are stopping here at | the ‘Alaskan Hotel, Charles Johnston, Secretary-Trea- ' surer of the Goodnews May Mining| HARRY 1. LUCAS, JR., X e ,"L'.‘,’“ffis J:v;;aub;::-:fi 1 ARRIVES ON ALASKA Goodnews where his company is| Harry I Lucas, Jr, son of Mr. and | operating a dredge and dragline, ~Mrs. H. 1. Lucas, returned to Ju- Anita Johnston, sister of Charles, neau today on board the steamer is accompanying him, and will go|Alaska. He has been aitending the on to Fairbanks to spend the sum- Behnke-Walker business school at mer. Pertland, Oregon, for the past nine months, and plans to work in the 1“Alun" by Lester D. Henderson.|Capital City during his vacation. l graduating class is awarded this D€2U today, northbound aboard the in Juneau aboard the Alaska from | Ketchikan, and will be in town for a few days calling on his trade. - R - LANEY RETURNS MRS. CARTER' IS l SOUTH ON DENALI LB {Sags Y Bob Laney returned to Juneau SeMxtsl- Charles W. Carter left to}‘ on the Denali from a week's work |Seattle on the steamer Denall. in Skagway in connection with | After spending one architectural work there for N. Mrs. Carter wil Lester Troast and Associates. Angeles, where she plans to spend | e WARRACK BACK J. B. Warrack returned on the Denali from Skagway, following a short trip to the Lynn Canal city | in connection with the Skagway| % school building project. | "CORY, BREEA CONLENURS > o - GOOD WILL TOUR; TAKES attend the Rebekah convention. R i some time visiting with her daugh- |family-style |ter, Mrs. Charles A. Carter, return- | South Franklin Street, will re-open ling to Wenatchee, Washington, the | its _dom’s and commence serving latter part of June where she will again tomorrow at the lunch-hour. ERWIN’S BOARDING HOUSE IS TO RE-OPEN “-TOMORROW MORNING day in Seattle, After a period of several weeks proceed to Los during which it has been closed, Erwin's Boarding House, popular restaurant here ' on The restaurant is still operated by Mr. and Mrs, Marshal Erwin, | assisted by much the same personnel as before closing. BOUND FOR UGANIK | STEAMER ALASKA TODAY H. O. Robe general manager| A. B. “Cot” Hayes, traffic ‘re_pre-' of the cannery at Uganik, passed | sentative for Northwest Airlin through Juneau today aboard the|Who spent the past week here visit- steamer Alaska. ing with old friends, continued on - > — - to the Westward today aboard the Alaska, on a good will tour for his TR . Helen Wills’ Next? company. Hayes will spend a week in Se-| ward and Anchorage before return- ing, and may stop off on his way | back. — e | ROMINE TO SITKA Warden A. P. Romine of the Bu- reau of Pisheries sailed for Sitka on the USBF vessel Brant today, going to authenticate seal skins. He expects to return shortly. ? ALASKAN HOTEL Until Saturday UNDERWODD. TYPEWRITERS Please Call for DEMONSTRATION Completely Equipped to REPAIR All Makes WAKE UP. YOUR LIVER BILE — Without Colomei — And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver should pour out two pints of Tiquid bile into your bowels daily. 1{ this bile is not lowing freely, your food doesn"td; It just decays in the howels. Gas bloats up your stomach, You get constipated. Your whole system is paisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world lcoks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter’ er Pills to et these two of Bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harmless, gentle, yet g in ‘making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red packe age. Refuse anything else. Price: 26¢. Roscoe Townsend, ALASKA AGENT REPAIR ey are saying in the e’xclu!u‘ g:‘uyvinz rooms of London’s Eaton | and Belgrave Square that Cl&t.i Victor Cazalet (above), wealthy of Parliament, 'm;yn?: | announce his engagement n | Wills Moody, United States tenmis star. Cazalet is twenty years older than Helen. J through the F.H.A. Finance Plan. Rice & Ahlers Third and Franklin Streets Call at our office any afternoon this week between the hours of three and five to see the latest in kitchen and bathroom equipment installed in our MODEL APARTMENT. also many other interesting innovations, and all are possible with your loan. No obligations incurred. MODERNIZE are Let us explain and assist you