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3] | ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS Light-Weight or suminer 55 | and up Up-to-the-Minute i style in durable convenient rain proof coats. ® RUBBERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY [} B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau'’s Leading Department Store” | DRI SIEERE R NOW IS THE TIME FOR ™ ALL SWELTERING MEN T0 MAKE THEIRS A TALL, ICED JOHNNIE WALKER AND SODA. ALKE ; ‘l““;‘ ,‘mch w“:‘ RED LABEL, 8 YEARS OLD; BLACK LABEL, 12 YEARS OLD BOTH 86.8 PROOF BORN 1820... Start with, stick with, #ill going strong. always ask for Johnnie Walker. CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.; SOLE DISTR Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE 'I” 00 XK K ¥ X K KK FOR THE NEW Here is quality, depend- ability, and BIG VALUE in a money-saving washér. Be thrifty. Don't miss this opportunity. $5.00 DOWN—$5.00 A MONTH' ALASKA ELECRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. | sasterly winds to Cape Hinehinbreok LOCAL DATA Tine Barometer Temp: Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 1 pim, yesty 3021 54 5 B Y10 Cloudy 1 am. today 30.30 49 92 s 4 Lt. Rain Noon today 3039 52 3 8 5 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hre, Weathe Atka 48 44 4“4 12 A1 Anchorage 67 47 i R 0 B w 38 34 34 10 [ Nome 60 46 46 4 0 Bethel 60 46 46 20 04 Cloudy Fairbanks 68 46 46 4 0 Clear Dawson 62 46 46 4 47 Cloudy St. Paul 50 bt S = s Dutch Harbor 52 42 46 4 [ Cloudy Kodiak 50 4“4 46 4 01 Cloudy Gordova 52 | 4“4 46 4 6 Rain Junenn 55 9 49 4 A3 Rain | Sitka 53 41 - g 18 ' | Ketchikan 56 52 52 4 .10 Cloudy Prince . Rupert 60 50 52 4 [ Cloudy || Edmonton 80 o4 60 4 01 Clear Seattle 88 68 68 12 [ Clear Portland 96 0 0 4 0 Clear | San Francisco ... 62 54 56 10 0 ‘Cloudy New York 86 72 2 12 A7 Cloudy ‘Washington 92 4 6 4 .04 Cloudy . | Syre was brought here two hours | | tendent’s boat, It was powered with [ | craft sunk shortly after the explo-|place craft. Still bearing the PAA U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 14: Clearing tonight, Friday fair and warmer; moderate southerly 1rht, beeoming variable Friday, mostly westerly. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For the nerth portion clearing tonight, Friday fair and warmer; - moderdte sotitherly winds tonight, becoming variable Friday, mostly westerly. For the south por- tion: Partly cloudy t, Friday fair and warmer; light to moder- e variable winds, mostly westerly Foreeast of winds along the Caast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate westerly winds tomight and Friday from Dixon® Entrange to Cape Spencer; moderate s wrly winds from Dry Bay to Yakutat, thence wind . WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (alfporty, elear, temperdture 68; Blaine, clear, 52; Victoria clear, 62; Alert; Bay, cloudy, 47; Bull Harbor, foggy, 52; Triple Island cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 50; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 63; Ket- chikan, cloudy, 55; Craig, cloudy, 60; Wrangell, cloudy, 52; Pete burg, cloudy, 58; Sitka, raining, 50; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cl dy, 46; Radioville, showers, 50; Cape: Spencer, cloudy, 52; Port Al- thorp, cloudy; Juneau, raining, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, raining, 48; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 51; Elias, showers, 59; Cordova, raining, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 48; McCarth; cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloudy, 55; Portage, raining, 50; Fairbanks, cloudy, 57; Hot Springs, clear, 54; Tanana, cloudy, 56; Ruby, rainin: 50; Nulato, showers 54; Flat, raining, 46; Stuyabok, raining, 48 Bethel, cloudy, 48; Platinum, misting; , Golovin, cloudy, 58; Solomon clear, 54; Council, cloudy, 48; yNome, cloudy, 49. Juneau, July 15.—Sunrise, 3:16 am.; sunset, 8:54 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure has risen during the past 24 throughout the: coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward Ore- gon, with the crest of 3036 inches over Dixon Entrance. - The baro- metric pressure was low. over the Mackenzle Valley, the lowest reported pressure being. 29.64 inches at Aklavik. . This. general pressure distri- bution has been attended by ptrecipitation along the coastal regior from the Aleutians southeastward to Dixon Entrance and locally over the interior of Alaska, and by genérally fair weather over the remain- Excursion Iniet | Juneau-Douglas Cannery Man Is ~ Indian Schools Hurt, Explosion To Be Combined 0. S .Syre Badly Burned as Principal Hopgood Wil Dan, Jr., Blows Up | Have Charge of Both— and Sinks | Higher Grades, Douglas (Continued from Pagr One) (Continued from Page One) hours fighting the jammed locker, Syre len, Mrs, Frances L. Paul and Mrs. finally got life belts out and he and Margaret B. Flesher and in Douglas his son leaped over: the side. ‘Mrs. Hopgood and Mrs. Martha 3. “Their life boat was & thousand| Roach. feet away,” Mrs. Syre said. "It had| Mr. Hopgood was selected from been blown off the boat when the|the lst of Alaska teachers eligible explosion occurred: Mr. Syre said |under the civil service for appoint- he would never have thade it there | ment as Principal, standing at the if it hadn’t been for the boy. He kept | head of that lst, Director Hirst saying, ‘Come.on, daddy, we can!said. He and Mrs. Hopgood and make it! It's only a little way." Andi their two children are due to ar- only last ~winter Robert took rive in Juneau on the North Star. Y.M.C.A. swimming lessons in S¢-|They will make their home in the [ attle.” quarters available as the Douglas When father and son arrived at| school building. the side of the. boat, exhausted| “Thé Douglas building is suffici- and near drowned, they found the| ently lafge to accommodate the tarpaulin covering lashed tightly higher grades under the unit sys- over: the gunwales. Together they tem,” the Director said, “and af-| worked to get it off, the father with | fords opportunity for shop work,| pitifully ~ blistered’ and swollen| boat building and virtually all the| hands, and the boy with small fin- | crafts. Tt'is the best building we | gers numbed by cold waters. | have in Alaska at this time.” It is i Finally Picked Up | anticipated. that approximately 140 Finally getting ‘the tarpaulin off, | dhildren will be' in the two sschools bitter discovery was made that the| this winter as several additional pu- boat was swamped, with the bilge|pfls are coming into town, Mr. Hirst cork missing. Trap watchnien two|said. Last winter there were 126 in miles away, however, had seen the'the two schools. explosion and put off in: their dor,v.' Both father ang son were picked up | riearly an hour later, aimost unable H 1 to move. r'"gs Because canmery radio telephones| § .. | J 57| § only work on late evening sched-| H - | ules, it was several hours before con~ a" "w “ 1 tact could be made with a station 3 aE Ly Y From Fairhanks that could relay the message to Ju- | Pilot Shell Simmons brought a neau. Alex Holden took off in the Marine Airways Fairchild immedi- ately after getting the emergency! message at 5 o'clock in the evening. later. | Pafrehild 71 to Juneau this morn- The Dan Jr. was owned by the As-|ing from Fairbanks to take the torla Puget Seund Canning Com- | pice of the AAT Bellanca recently pany and was used as the superin- |copsumed by fire. The' Fairchild, purchased from a 100 horsepower gas engine. The pgcific Alaska Airways, is a six- sion and is believed to be a total|ingignia; it can be recognized by its loss, estimated at 48,000 '~ lerange wings and dark blue «“T was already 10 go along,” MTrs. | fuseiage. Syre said, “but it was so rough.I| gimmons made a trip out to Hirst backed o S with: four passengers this afternoon | e i g AT in the plane. He brought no - | FORESTER DUE TOMORROW |congers from Fairbanks, Paut Bot. | The vessel Foréster iS dile o ar- lenson, Hifst superintendent, re- rive in Juneau tomorroWw morning |maining in the Interior for.a few with Admintstrative Assistant|more dsys. Chatles G. Burdick and Distriet| John Amundsen took the AAT 'Ranger J. M. Wyckoff of Peters- |Lockheed to Petersburg this morn- burg aboard. Burdick has been in|ing :with four passengers, Mr. and Juneau—————Alaska———Doug| ©CC profects. Ward and Ben Grimes, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY 14, 1938. Southeast poifits in corinection witht| Mes. William Johnson, Doullasl GIVE YOUR DOLLAR A BREAK! BUY CO-0OP- eratively Free Delivery 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The Co-Operative Nature— Organized People. Purpose— To Serve Its Members at Cost. Methods— 1. Each member has one vote and only one vote. Democracy—The People Rule. 2. Capital is paid a minimum rate of interest. Money is the servant of the people. 3. Surplus savings are distributed to the mem- bers in. proportion to their patronage. The people_receive the benefits. Results— Wealth is equitably distributed among the many. spend on publicity and promagion. obtained at the store! THRIF 31 MAIN ST. i | ; | T LEARN FOR YOURSELF . . . . HOW YOU RECEIVE MORE ON YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS— GROCERIES-MEATS FRUITS-VEGETABLES Handled by the " ITHRIFT CO-OP ED A. ZINCK, Store Mancxger ow Is Cooperation Drfferent! Out of the decay of the old order that has reached the flower of its development, is growing this NEW ORDER, which will insure a larger and fuller measure of life and happiness for all the people of the city of Juneau. THE ERATIVE - HAS THE LOWEST PRICE! ® PHONE 761 "The Corporation Nature— Organized Capital. Purpose— "To Serve the Public for Profit. Methods— 1. Each share of stock has one vote. Plutocracy Money, in the control of the few, rules. Capital receives all the profits. Money is the master. 3. Profits are distributed among the stockhold- ers in proportion to their holding, Money re- ceives the bemefits. Results— Money is centered in the possession of the few. HUMAN RIGHTS vs. PROPERTY RIGHTS THE BEST WAY TO BUILD YOUR OWN CO-OPERATIVE IS TO USE IT——- AND THE BEST WAY TO BUILD THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT IS TO— BUILD THRIFT CO-OPERATIVE! Here Is How You Con Build Thrift Co-Op— 1. Sell THRIFT-CO-OP and the Co-Operative movement to your friends. Your Co-Operative has very little’ money to Every new member you get means a saving of the funds of your Co-Operative. 2. Join THRIFT CO-OP, and then send us the names of your friends and acquaintances. Any information may be LET'S PUT THRIFT CO-OP OVER THE TOP IN 1938! —Co-Op Ladies Will Serve FREE COFFEE and CAKE All Day Friday—— EVERYBODY WELCOME! : CO-0P- AVERAGE g,