The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1938, Page 2

e By ISTON GROVER i WASHINGTON Jul 6 This y Ccong may go into history or the thing it might have done n didn’t instead of the thing 1 and on that ubject we uote you something by ator Ashurst of Arizona which is apro- HOUShCOATS practically any time of the AND or night Senator Ashurt can omething apropos of almost LOUNGING mything When we approched him with PAJAMAS » suggestion that he outline some )f the major thing the Congress Values to $9.50 eft undone he grinned wisely ar id ‘The country is alwa gratef Clearance for the legislation Congress does not enact INCH STILL 8-8THS Well, the country, on that basi has much -about which to be grale ful. Tt did not pass a law to short the inch, although certain learned persons urged Congress to cul down by about one ten-tho u\(UUHH of the width of a pin. It wouldn't have made any difference in the| purchase of a yard of cloth but it| would have run to something nes 35 feet in measuring the Ah\hun‘ across the United & Anti - lynching legisiation went| by the boards and So did the pro- posal. to build a ship-canal across the Florida peninsula and to har- iwss the = Passamaquoddy tides These ' things are not dead, of| COTTON course. They only sleepeth, and will HOUSECOATS vi6s again, come next Congress Not passed was a bill proposing | AND to take up to 95 percent of the profils of war and another to con- LOUNGING seript capital and industry In the | PA]’AI\,IAS same hour the government sends its ‘'men into the battlefield Values to $6.95 If all the bridge bills which did not pass were laid end to end it would keep capitol janitors busy Clearance for weeks Eight trans-U. 8. highways, four | each way, will not be built as a re- $1.95 sult of legislation which did not - | pass this session. Postponed, too B ‘l ’g,"”i”f‘ \”)Q (,() ’ as a result of legislation \;]m'h dxl; { » not pa is constr tion of a high- o it 4 il % gl ne. \t:l\’fi.’u:u Seattle to Alaska { “Juneau’s Leading Departinent Store” TOO BAD, OKLAHOMA Oklahoma, for a time must do without the 000 its officials asked the to turn over to it as a result of in- ability to tax Indian lands. The legislation which did not pass ex- plained this mount would have been collécted in taxes in the years sinee opening of the t tory to settlers, if it had been legal to tax tribal propertie At this peint it i3 only fair to ex- plain on behalf of Senator Ashurst| that ‘he is not ainst all these things. Tt is just his belief that the country would rather dodge most l¢gislation even though any indi- vidual citizen, = ‘when ¢enfronted with a particular pieee, as likely | a8 ‘not would vote for it in the be- lef it w for the public weal e are just like congressmen We have not added up ' the {amount of money the country will not have to raise as a result of the legislation which did ‘not pass. But the amount of ehange the country will ‘Have to raise as' a result of legislation the "75th Cehgress did pass s upwards of $20,000,000,000, more than two-thirds of which is yet to be gathered in: -Afd’ that is right smart folding mnuey B SIX COME IN | FROM ISLANDS WITH SIMMONS Shell Simmons brought in six passengers yesterday afternoon in the AAT Lockheed from the islands after taking out My, and Mrs. J. L. Freeburn to Chichagof. Inbound passengers were R. L. Patterson and H. J. Armstrong from Hirst, George Wells and O. Reid |from Chichagof, and Rev. A. P. ! Kashevaroff and Myrtle Hollywood | from Sitka. Today, Shell went out ‘i.\lfllldfi with the Lockheed again, | taking Margaret Murda to Chicha- ';,of and A. Van Mavern to Sitka. - SON BORN TUESDAY TO JOE LYNCHS’ brother, Martin Thomas, Betty Woodburn with poster uiting drive being staged by the United States € hich charming 16-year-old Betty Wood- Thomas Woodburn, head of the recruiting pusiness has been picking up. One feature of the recr army is this new poster for wh! burn, daughter of Major vublicitv bureau, posed. Yes, to the | ‘ Antmw Lurson A baby was born yesterday evening at 8 o'clock to Bonnie Jo Lynch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynch, in St. Ann’s Hospital. Martin Thomas is the first grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lyneh. The father is an employee at the A. J. Mill. ALASKA TUBERCULOSIS 'ASSOCIATION TO MEET | AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Em pire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of *—CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE presiding, a meeting of the Alaska Center Room, 108, in the new Ter- ritorial Building. At the meeting, the local problems wil be discussed National Tuberculosis Association with headquarters in New York. rembur will be discussed. ul fy o | aris Mrs. N. Gallup was the passenger | weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces | With President” Harry Watson | ‘Tuberculosis Association will be held | tonight at 8 o'clock in the Health | with Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt of the | Leaws Congress Duln t Pass If Luul End to End Would- THREE FLIGHTS . MADE BY MARINE . MRWAYS TODAY Alex Holden went to Hoonah and Port Althorp in the Marine Air- ways Fairchild today with three assengers, while Lon Cope made Lwo to fligh the Polaris-Taku mine. Out. with Holden were Jack Hoonah and B. R. Brov Albert Leid to Port Althory Cope took Mr. and Mrs. C. H Walson and child and Mrs. A. Bax- ter to Tulsequah on the first trip, and on the second ¢rip, Morley Shier, M. Williams and V. Graham - TONGASS DOCKS OVERNIGHT HERE The steamer To n g ass docked overnight in Juneau last night |bringing in two passengers and tak- ing one south to Beattle via Sitka From Juneau, the Tongass went to Taku River Landing to load 300 tons of concentrateés from the Pol- Taku mine. leaving for Seattle. Future Star? T Betty Carlisle nors won by Betty Carlisle, lavely junior at Northwestern university, In the annual campus show at Evanston, Ill, presage a pnsllble future as an outstandlng stage star. The young lady hails from South Bend, Ind, and is a member of the Studebaker clan: Heiress at Four s na Sylvia Phillips Melanson Little Sylvia Phillips Melanson, 4, | of Beverly, Mass., has come into Plans for the new Tubvrculmu. a fortune of ;102000 left her be- seal drive which will begin in Sep-‘ fore she was born by her late .Ers.ndfnlher Joseph L luhmon. ‘] | |/was a through passenger DIGNITARIES T0 BE GUESTS OF CHAMBER aval Offlcers, Delegate, | Former Governor, Canad- ian Official Are Invited Capt. R. W. Matkewson, com- manding the U.S.S. Louisville, and several other of the naval officers; Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, for- 1 mer Gov. Thomas Riggs and Noel J. Ogilvie, Canadian member of the International Boundary Com- mission from Ottawa, have been in- vited to be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its week- ly luncheon tomorrow, it was an- nounced this afternocon by Secre- | tary R. H. Stevens. In the event that the U.S.B.F. vessel Brant arrives in time, Dr.| | Ernest Gruening, Director of the| Division of Territories and Island | Fisheries Commission- | . Bell and Congressmen | Millard Caldwell of Florida may be| present, the program committee aid. The luncheon, to be held in Per- cy’s Cafe, is expected to see the| largest attendance the Chamber has had in weeks. -, | the three councilors, Miss Mary flme" u n Wildes, who was in charge of arch- Open House for Enlisted Men Affairs to Be in Dugout Each Afternoon from 2 to 4, Starting Tomorrow | Lou MacMillan, | land to supervise the summer out- | ing ‘of the Juneau Girl Scouts. Miss ery, and assisted with swimming in charge of the camp singing and handicraft Wilms, girls and assisted with camp activi- care of the first aid department, while most River as the camp’s IHI: DAILY ALASKA [-JVIPIR!: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938. GIRL SCOUTS RETURN FROM FAGLE RIVER /\wards Announced at Con- clusion of Two Weeks Summel’ Ca["p Thirty-five sun-tanned, and mos- quita-bitten girls returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon, tipping the scales by several extra pounds after spending the past two weeks at camp, where Mrs. Vena Crone’s culinary arts were tested to the limit. I River activities at le was Miss Dorothy an experienced camp direclor who came from Port- charge of this year MacMillan left on the Northland enroute to Bitka, where she will be in charge of scout activities there for the next two weeks. Rollowing her work in Sitka, Miss MacMillan will return fo her home in Portiand, Ore., for a brief visit before going to El Paso; Te: to take up her duties as activity director for the Y.WCA. Camp Leaders Assisting Miss MacMillan during the past two weeks at camp were in- structions; Miss Kathleen Carlson, work; M Doroti g in chargé of the younger ties. Mrs. William Swanson 'took Mrs. Vena important Crone held the on at Eagle grand chef. Awards Made Announcement todeg by Mrs. Er- il nest Parsons, gives awards made at, Open house for enlisted men of|theé eamp for outstanding work ac-| the U.S.S. Louisville will be held|Complished by ' members of the| from 2 to 4 o'clock every afternoon for the remainder of the week, | starting tomorrow, it was announc-| mann, Laura Jean Clithero, Doro-| east Alask thy Fors, Dorothy Ricke Betty ed today by the Legion Auxiliary, the Business and Professional Wo- man's Club and Juneau Women's | Club which are sponsoring the af- fairs with the support of the Cham- ber and Rotary Club Mrs. Betty McCormic of the Auxiliary, said this President | afternc hon | | | that the women’s groups would like to have the assistance of all groups and individuals in the community| in making donations of cakes and| cookies. Persony who can provide | | these are asked to contact the wo- men at the Dugout in the after- | noon or call either of the following | at their homes: Mrs. Haigh, Red | 72! Mrs. Rulaford, Black 350, or Mrs, McCormick at 547. - eee WANDERER RETURNS YESTERDAY CRUISE | Despite the bfld weather \xhu’h‘ seemed to be hanging over Juneau over the Fourth, the Wanderer, pil-| oted by Lloyd “Kinky” Bayers, re-| turned here yesterday and reported a “good” trip. Leaving here Sunday n(temouu enroute to Point Adolphus, they vis- ited many wayside ports which in-| clude Excusion Inlet, Gustavus, Icy Straits Cannery, spending the | Fourth in Hoonah, and going to the | scout camp on the fifth. Those on the trip are Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Naish, Mr. and Mrs. Don Par-| son, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Derig, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Beachum, Mrs. Vera | Bayers, Miss Thais Bayers, Miss Elsie Douglas, Mr. Frank Good, Mr. | Chet Manl, Mr. Peter Walz, Kenny Lea, Hallie Rice. D | MAIL OFFICIAL THROUGH ABOARD PRINCESS ALICE Gordon H. Clarke, Superintend- (ent of the Canadian Postal Service, on the| | Princess Alice last night for Skag- | way where he will entrain for the | Interior and official visit to Mayo ‘and Dawson. \CAROL ROBERTSON | RETURNS YESTERDAY | | Miss Carol Robertson returned home on the Northland last night I|to visit with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. R. E. Robertson, for the sum- | mer vacation. Miss Robertson re- | cently completed the course at the| Fashion Art School in San Fran- cisco. | | e PUBLISHER THROUGH | | Arthur W. Evans, Jr., publisher from Richmond, Va., was a pas- ||senger on the Princess Alice last || night, making the round trip l.our,‘ | — e — | | ON BUSINESS TRIP | Prank Metealf, civil engineer, left | || on the Northland for Sitka where he | {| will spend some {ime on business. { B ! C. E. PARTY HERE | A Cnristian Endeavor Union Party {of 90 members arrived on the Prince | Robert this afternoon. The party *h from California. — e i The population of the Republic ! of China is about one-fourth of mankind, made up by Chinese, .| Manchus, Mongolians, ‘Tuskestans | {|and Tibetans, |and Patsy Shaffer. | | troops. First class swimmers receiv-| ing badges include Barbara Her-| Nordling, Sylvia and Shirley Davis, Buglers: Laura Jean Clithero and| Sylvia Davis. 'Health winners: Doro- thy Ricketts, Marion Ca Grace Berg, Betty Nordling, and shirlnv}'l Davis. First Aid: Dorothy Ricketts, | Marion € and Grace Berg. jor citizens: Grace Berg, Dorothy | Fors, Barbara Hermann, Sue Stew-| art, Shirley Davis, Betty Nordling,! Dorothy Ricketts, and Marion Cass Fourth Celebration The Eagle River camp celebrated July 4 in true style, with firecrack- ers, Roman candl and all ihe noisemakers that go to make up a real Independence Day celebration The girls slept in the lodge, (inci- | dentally not much sleep was to be had) Games were played, songs given/ and ‘“goodies” eaten. Previous to this however the personnel of the| camp made a bonfire by the river, | where each girl made a wish, U. 8. DEPARTMENT Ol" AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER . (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginming at 4 pm., July 6: Mostly to n cloudy, noderate southerly with occasional showers, winds. tonight and Thursday; gentle Weather forecast for Southeast Alask&: Mostly cloudy with occa- sional showers tonight and Thursday; | winds except moderate to fresh over Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait gentle to moderate southerly Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate ing, 64; Triple Island, pert, cloudy, 51; partly cloudy; 51; Petersburg, sho cloudy, |52; Victoria, partly cloudy, 51; Alert Bay, cloudy, 51; cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 47; Prince Ru- Ketchikan, cloudy, 53; Craig, showe! wers, 51; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, raining, 48; Tenakee, clou- dy, 60; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, showers, 51; to fresh southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance 1o | Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Tirue Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes |4 p.m. yest'y 30.00 54 88 s L Lt. Rain |4 a.m.’ today 30.01 50 89 “E 5 "Mod. Rain | Noon today 30.06 49 82 SE 12 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Atka - 42 42 12 o Cloudy Anchorage 64 | 44 — - 0 | Barrow 58 40 40 12 J Pt. Crdy Nome 48 4 46 8 e Rain Befhel 56 46 46 18 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 68 48 48 8 0 Clear Dawson 0 52 54 4 ’I‘ Pt.CKly 8t. Paul 50 — A sl = Dutch Harbor 54 40 42 12 0 Clear Kodiak 54 42 44 4 01 Clear Cordova 52 44 46 0 37 Cloudy Juneau 56 | 7 50 5 R Rain Sitka 55 46 i b 16 | Ketchikan 58 | 50 52 4 96 Cloudy Prince Rupert 58 48 50 6 1.08 Rain Edmonton 6 54 56 6 [1] Clear Seattle 8 54 54 4 0 Clear Pottland 80 56 56 4 o0 Clear San Francisco 60 50 50 6 0 Cloudy New York 82 66 70 8 0 Clear Washington 86 €4 70 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), partly ecloudy, temperature, 56; Blaine, cloudy, Bull Harbor, rain- , 57; Wrangell, Sitka, cloudy, 51; Cape Spencer, Juneau, raining, 49; Skagway, showers, 51; Haines, raining; Yakutat, cloudy, 49; Cape ‘Hmchmbmok cloudy, 55; Portage, 52; Cape St Elias, cloudy, 50; Cordova, cloudy, \50 Chitina, cloudy, 46; McCarthy, cloudy; Anchorage, partly cloudy, cloudy, 62; Fairbanks, cloudy, 56; Ruby, cloudy, 55; Nu- lato, cloudy, 54; Kaltag, cloudy, 55; Flat, cloudy, 43; Stuyahok raining, 45; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 44; Bethel, raining, 48; Platinum, cloudy. Juneau, July 7. — Sunrise, 3:06 p.n.; sunset, 9:04 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large ridge of high air pressure covered Southwest and South- western Canada and the west coast inches, at latitude 44 degrees north, longi- ‘The barometer was moderately low over north- ka and from the mouth of the MacKenzie River Light to moderate rain fell over the southern portion of est | tude ern and interior Alas to Manitoba. with heavy rain over lower Southeast Columbia and scattered showers over central Canada, Temperatures Alas coastal British during the last twenty-four hours. Jun-| over Alaska. le River; reported pressure, 160 degrees west. a, 30.54 the eastern portion of the north Pacific Ocean, south- states this morning with the high- Alaska and . northern continue subnormal to members of Service for their part to George Bros. and to all other the For- in tak- ing care of all luggage for the out- | Pay’ ore for donating space for a camp postoffice, n Takit indi~ viduals who had any part in mak- ing this year's outing a huge suc- cess. Hubbard then | manager of the Certain-teed Pro- the night of the Fourth. HUBBARD leTH VISITS JU Smith; NEAU| district sales cast a tiny wooden sail boat into ducts Corporation, was a recent ar- the water to watch it carry out to!rival in Juneau from the Interior | sea, where he had been on a trip in the Appreciation Expressed The members of the Girl Scout|guest at the Gastineau Hotel , encampment and Advisory Council|will leave for Seattle on the Demh By Judge James Wickersham. | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. wish to expra their sincerest| thanks and app: ation to Tom Cole for donating his bus, and serv- ices in taking the girls to and from tomorrow. - - and | NEWS-WOMAN IS VISITING JUNEAU Miss Béth Pendlebury, on the | staff of the Daily Bulletin, Black Foot, Idaho, arrived on the Aleutian and is the house guest of Mrs. Paul Judge. Miss Pendlebury made an offi-* cial call on The Empire this after- noon and said to some extent it “looked just like home,” with three Linotypes in operation and a Du- plex newspaper press. Miss Pendlebury will return south next Monday, going to her home. SR . “ALASKA WILD FLOWERS" | interests of his company. He is a By Ada White Sharpies—$3, “OLD YUKON"—$4" adv. Lode and placer location notices' Trv the wmpire classitieds for bor sale at ’l‘hr Emplre Office. results. ‘é"\\? & ., l MAKE THIS E ' da s f ORDER A CARTON FOR YOUR HOME DRINK Budweiser FOR AVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER + YOU WILL WANT Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ANHEUSER-BUSCH udweiser EVERYWH EIE On his way to a banquet Nothing formal about this. A de- lightfully lazy evening . . .an inter- esting book . . . muffled music from the radio . . . hickory logs crackling in the fireplace . . . and then, “How about a peek into the refrigerator? ...Ah! Spicy pickles...Um-m! Cold .chicken cheese, sandwich spread and deli- cious relish. And to top it all off magnificently — cold BUDWEISER! What a wife! She thinks of eyery- thing . ..never forgets to-keep plenty of BUDWEISER in the re- frigerator at all times.”” .Um-m! Racy > - NOTE FOR Hdustwms Your neighborhood dealer can supply you with BUDWEISER . « .+ Cans orbottles...alywwxsh ANHEUSER-BUSCH + ST. LOUIS k L