The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1938, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. 'STEESE ARRIVES Designers Herald Fall Styles RODED DRAWS: U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF A\?RX(‘ULTUH’E, WEATHER BUREAU HE WEATHE THE WEATHER (By tke U. 8. Weather Bureau) Junean and vic it 4 ning July wind, p.m., Forecast for e Ty | terly | Fair tonight, Tu ncreasing cloudir 1 Pretty tical, the mer! and SO p live all Sum- styles! yvou'll knits New New colors! e 1 and 2-piece Styles New nuhbhy white and frosty p: tels . . . . buy two! WON'T sag — WILL wash beautifully! Cardigan and slip- over styles, 12 to 40. B. M. BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Department Store' Fell Six Floors: Lives Muriel Strong, 24, looks cheerful as she tells her friends in St. Luke’s Hospital, New York City, about her miraculous escape from death. She was seated on the window-sill of her fiance’s room, holding on to an iron bar in the sixth-floor hotel window. Turning to flick ashes from her cigarette, she lost her balance. Sidney Smith, naval construction engi- neer, dashed to the window in time to grasp her wrist. He held on for several minutes, and by the time the grip broke, firemen had spread their nets and eaught the girl. Her left arm and left leg were dislocated, SCOTCHMEN KNOW A GOOD THING— MacKINNON BUYS .18 HOTPOINT RANGES 12 years ago Lockie MacKinnon selected Hotpoint Ranges for his new apart- ment. Now, afier years of service, he again chooses Hotpoint to help modern- ize his apartment house. 7 years is the average life Mr. MacKinnon ex- pects to get from the Calrod Units on his new ranges— ARE HIS TENANTS SATISFIED? - ALASKA ELECRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. _Juneau: Alaska Douglas 4 on the Kvichak River, arrived in FROM CORDOVA Wellknown Mining Man Will Leave for Fairbanks Tomorrow by Plane ' | Gen. James G. Steese, former| head of the Alaska Road Commis- sion and now interested in oil prop- erties in the States and mining in Alaska, arrived ih Juneau this morning aboard the Aleutian from Cordova and is planning to leave tomarrow by plane for Fairbanks he said today. | Gen. Steese has minirg interests at Slate Creek and after making trip down the Alaska Railroad and visiting with Col. Otto F. Ohlson he aid he planned to return to the Slate Creek : property and probably will remain in the Territory until around the first of September There has been; an acute short- age of water in some of the placer districts, Gen. Steese satd, but his operations have not been affected this year. Gen. Steese will accompany Chief Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of (he Alaska Road Commission, as far as Fairbanks by plane. Mr. Tay- ! lor is going to the Interior to meet Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director = of the Division of Territories and Is- Jand Possessions in the Interior De- partment, and come south with him over the Richardson Highway ot e s . MISS TROY LEAVE FOR SOUTH AFTER | 'YUKON CIRCLE TOUR Miss Grace Troy, niece of GovA| John W. Troy, who has been visit- ing in Juneau for several days, left | on the Yukon this morning on her way to her home in Washington State. | She Circle where cousin, Juneau Ciovernor’s Wandargr;any Fishes, Picnic The Wanderer apt. Kell Larg- son, took a party out to Marmion | Island yesterday, and the day was spent in fishing and enjoying a picnic. Nineteen fish were caught yesterday by the members of the party who were Birdie Foster, Bud Foster, Randi Molver, Wally Peter- | son, Mrs. A. Sturrock, Dorothy Ber- tholl, Mrs. Thomas Herrett, Gar- land Boggan, F. Coberty, John Rit- ter, Emery Herrett, Tom Herrett, Harry Sturrock; Philip Bertholl, A.| Koski, Claude Kearney, Bert Ber- tholl Saturday night a party aboard the Wanderer to Marmion caught | five salmon. has completed the Yukon| tour, a visit at Anchorage | she was the guest of her Mrs. George A. Lingo! In she was a guest at the House. - e Nick Bez On Way | “ToPeril Strait * From Bristl Bay Gives ‘Bureau of Fishéries Credit for Big Salmon Run This Year ! Nick Bez, px-e;(;:n of the Alaska Southern Packing Company, which operated this year in Bristol Bay Juneau on the Aleutian this morn- “lng and left shortly afterward for the Peril Straits canhery at Todd. | Commenting upon Bristol Bay's ‘great run of fish this season, Mr. Bez said that credit, he considered, !was due to the Bureau of Fisheries for its efforts to build up the Bris- tol Bay run. | Bristol Bay operations ended Sat- urday night with one of the big- gest packs in history predicted. it S U L Caighin Tle Fire Fire of an undetermined origin | This fall ccat recenuly mad featuring weol coags in “rural and slecves. (Design by DESIGNERS HERALD By ADELAIDE ERIT AP Fashion Editor Colored winter coats—fasl phans for the last few come back to Fifth Aver Main Street (hi all if the cc suit division » FPashior ators’ Guild of America has i e the d phasis on tire coat an one taging fashion sl wtumn suit color—"rural red rust. Although all of the mod shown were in one shade, vision pointed out that this parti lar hue not to be one of ol anding point of the disp portance of this particular color but the accent on color The show was part of a concert ed effort on the part of American desigher - manufacturer to put “pep” in fall fashions and give 4 ging business a shove. Business coats reached its peak th when women wore colored coat the division spol said. Tt the past few year wom by _the thousands che black or somber ce hich can be worn over dresses of many dif- ferent shades The coats shown in included both . fitted and s ht box models, ranging all the way from luxurious afternoon wraps (o sports clothes. They were designed with both large and small collars and furred in a great variety of pelts including kolinsky, beav blue fox, gray and black Persian lamb. They refiected both sparing and lavish use of furs. A number of them were worn over frocks of the same hue. Their - diversity fact that designe ing on color instea this display which preceded reg lar ‘fashion showing: Stylists watched the show with interest, but the in coats. in in day nan mart n the displa emphasized the destroyed ‘the storage and feed houses of the Lane Fur Farms on| {Céughlin Island about 2 o'clock this mornihg. Occupants of the resi- dence on the island, about 300 yards from -the fire, were undis- | | turbed and knew “nothing of me} Iblaze until they awoke this morn- {ing. < | . | | | BRINGS 'EM BACK DEAD “ | RAWLINS, Wyo. — Hired by a |livestock company ‘to rid its range of predatery 'bears, Jim Holder Iwent into the Battle Creek'country | and came ‘back' with the hides 'of 10 bears and one eub, representing | {a month’s work. The company esti- ! mated the bears‘killed 300 sheep. | - | /Besides his investigations with | yellow: fever, Walter Reed did valu- | able work in typhoid, cholera and erysipelas. 5 t at a New York Fashon sk olor. Beaver makes ils coilar wine “high st late blue and brown are al ome hue. Deep laurel cussed as colors of - oo - P, A A PILOT SOUTHTO TRAIN S. E. Robbins, pilot for the Pa ka Airways, was a pa the PAA plane Sunday rbanks, Leaving on cutian this morning 70 to Alameda, Cal beir gone for th of time S FED. EMPLOYEES LUNCHEON A luncheon meeting Fede of B Federal Wednesday tional of noon at Per held >ro VES FOR HOME Johnson, who came to-attend the hter, Miss C Henning 1 in her W daug ohn: left to Rober for home eattle aboard Aleutian > - KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEF meeting of the |..d meau had | deo Sunda }rl!l]lvt‘ | Ther cowboys be [ i | tie ol fir There and ed into [ broncos were hibitior tunts ) pre were and e satisfied w “KID” PARTY IS GIVEN SATURDAY t prize present n Fed Smith Ma Matk bbs, anc FORE The T Fe completed, Assi the an in- s Cafe, it was an- to wedding of Knights of Colum- bus will be held in the Parish Hall to discuss plans for a banquet and initiation to be held next week. ADDITION TOARMY equipment includes new high- powered mobile public address system of which above control board is the important unit. Maj. Gen. J. O. Mauborgne, chief sig- nal officer of the army, is testing the system which is capable of covering an audience of at least 100,000 persons. Set is equipped with a radio receiver and phonograph record turn-tables, s bsiond o t from T reburz \erew P been from building al For- r Wellman Holbrook said eemed ta ght, be 0 Tu Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: reasing fair tonight, Tuesday in- cloudir ight weste wind becomir outherly Tues- arecast of winds along the Ceast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate esterly nd from Dixon Entr Cape Spencer ither na Dr Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook uth L 1 from Dix Hing LOCAL DAT Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 44 w 14 82 0 a0 w RADIO REPORT! i TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity ance to and Moderate n hrook rance to Cape Dirge Barometer 30.14 30.03 9.0 Weathes Pt. Cldy Clear Clea pm am Joon 68 Precip, 24 hry 4am Station Weathey 48 10 1 i 60 6 68 ONDITIONS AT 8 AM TODAY r, tem WEATIIER SYNOPSIS harometric re wa tern portion of Gulf of A'aska 30.10 inche Radiovil 1 Penin Harbor. Ti 1 rain | of the Al WILDES TO KETCHIKAN 1 of 1 3 epo! connection with it pansion - - Empire classified patrol trip yet sufficient to agent left patrol work ser is no hle. The rnoon for azain this the in pay. We've tried all tested them all! Kelvinator’s our choice...the refrig: erator we're proud to sell... the refrigerator you'll be proud to own! refrigerators. new shelf arrangement. KELVINATOR has the sensational new SPEEDY-CUBE Release. See below. KELVINATOR alone has the new “POLAR POWER?” Sealed Unit that sets a new low for operating costs— yet has enough reserve for FIVE KELVINATOR is. never-failing . . . will give you all the cold you'll ever need +..equalto1,050 poundsof ice aweek! | ) KELVINATOR makes ice faster. ..makes MORE ice...at amazingly low cost. 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