The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1938, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938. p — Twn canue|st NUBTH STAR IN Dumh I_"" h t IL NDEBERG SAYS‘ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU F A’ q l k. ci 10 U | THE WEATHER ’ Pafld"ng Nnnh| ‘ PnRT EN KOUTE Fea“"‘e Legm" suP NUT Tn GET (B tke U, S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pm., Aug. 9: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light to moc te westerly winds. ue em uu" Esslun {m ay | Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Wedne: day; light to mc westerly winds, i . e R Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate eists are now on the ngs Co N 4 " 5 westerly winds tonight and Wednesday from Dixon Errance to Yaku- Wway to Juneau or are soon leavmg\capk Whll]am Bl : Controve l\ldl PIOX} I“U( ("re( b andlndependents DO tat and southe from* Yakataga to-Cape Hinchinbrook. Ketchikan for the Capital City,| Teachers and Supplies Iabled for Week After Not Agree on Propos- iy their destination from the south. for Indian: Stati Heated Discussi | P LOCALRATA w I'he Ketchikan' Chronicle of August or Indian Stations calec 1scussion | ed mgram Tirae Barometer Temp., Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 3 tells the story as ‘follows: — _— 3:30 p.m. yes 30.16 4 36 s 3 Clear saularl second pair of canoeists to| With eight aboard' for J selection of | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Har- [3:30 am. today . 3015 52 8 0 i Clear Regularly slz 95 .} come to Ketchikan 'within a few | the Bureau of Indian Affai ikan conven-ry Lundeberg, ranking official of | Noon today 3000 72 4 42 12 Clear $25.00 values w ¢ this couple! reporting they |sel North Star, Capt: S, T. L remonies and final | the Sailors' Unioti of the Pacific RADIO REPORTS ,,rm(”“; and sailed all the way from |lam, arrived in port at 6:3 ¢ ed changes in the|said today no AFL charter will be i TODAY Seattle—arrived &t noon foday after | MOrning and is scheduled Depirt istitution - and by-|granted to SUP because he was Max. temp. Lowst 4am. 4am. Prectp. 4am ' ¢ a eek trip, during which |8t 9 o'clock tonight for the W s will mark next Monday nighis|unable to work out a satisfactory | gtatton last24hours | temp. temp. veloefty 24 hrs, Weather they followed steamer lanes most of | Ward, bound on her annual neeting of Alford John Bradford |program with William Green; AFL| atpa 48 50 14 ‘24 Pt.Cldy the time. the Aretic with supplies for F American Legion leader. Anchorage 66 45 & ix The men, J. A. Jaderholm, 27, stations. She will go as ting of the Post last| Lundeberg returned to San n- | Barrow 52 42 44 0 0 Pt.Cldy - uircraft mechanic, and B. C. Hop- | Point Barrow. was featured by a|cisco last night to attend a Sailors’'| Nome 54 50 50 4 19 Pt Clay kins, 29, former railroad employee,| Coming to Juneau were M over the proposed | Union membership meeting. Bethel 62 3 56 8 08 Rain both are from Los Angeles, They!Mrs. James L. Hobgood an v a committee| In explaining why there would pgirbanks 52 59 4 0 Clear Iboth have been electricians in the children and Mr. and Mrs, Dot Newman| pe no AFL charter, Lundeberg said o “ 44 0 0 Pt Cldy : navy, being abodrd the battleship | W. Hagerty and two children. M g)]mmb the AFL Seamens’ Union was op- st Paul G - : Colorado together for four years.|Hobgood is the new princi} feed” and | posed to such a move because under putch Harbor 56 8 01 Pt. Cldy ’ BAGS They made the trip in an 18- {the combined Juneau and Douglas CVeRInES « A large|Lundeberg’s proposed program, SUP Kodiak S0 4 0 Cloudy ummer foot stock canoe which they im-|government schools, previous! i spected as in addition | yquld begin immediately to ‘organ- | cordova 52 0 0 Cloudy k proved to make seaworthy. They nounced as consolidated for nex on _discus “'““““ “‘l"("«“ ize the Atlantic Coast. Janeau 52 1 0 Clear 1 p IS ] built a six-foot, water-tight sec-|ternmi. He has been at Cape Prince e up again on the constitu- e Sitka ~ == 0 Patents! Grain Leathers! tion amidships in which they kepv.lol Wales for the last two vea . Last night after heat- Ketehikan 52 & 0 Clear supplies: and - equipment. They’Mr Hagerty is stationed he the entire matter wa Iflame" Stan Prince Rupert 50 6 0 Clear also added ‘a rudder and Keer lconnemon with the Indian »‘ ntil next week after thej Edmonton 16 6 35 Cloudy s1-00 all 2.95 Most important improveiment was |ganization Act work of the | nt, eliminating| §2% Seattle 54 10 0 Clear ’ the fitting of pieces of canvas from [and is returning from a v : rtment conventions, n tfl Portland 56 6 0 Cloudy Freshen up your whole costunte \\'ifl.l A new bag the . center compartment to' each|and busme_ss trip Outside. g b (" v:‘ nu'tl by r “"r San anrmn i 54 6 0 Cloudy or two! Tophandles, pouches, double handle bags, end. The coverings fit arotind the| Also leaving the vessel here werc Sk S | - New Yo o i 68 70 8 34 Pt .Cldy i Suntmer’s: SHRRbAaEE Tl Sricad canoeists so the craft wis as water- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fleischman D L W%hmmnn 90 72 78 10 0 Pt.Cldy ) envelope summ 2 Jags . . I tight as a kayak. will teach this winter at Tana- o Ketehil errY a c es sl a to clear! Paddle 500 Miles |cross. They have been at Wranccll % I John H. New WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Wit & mainsail and spinnaker, Mstitute for the last six weci N i e T —— Seatlle (airport), clear, temperature, 52; Blaine, cloudy, 54; Vic- he canoe carried a 'total of 88| Continuing abdard the North : ety agtaries St P y .| toria, cloudy, 54; Alert Bay, cloudy, 55; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 54; Triple 'square' feet of canvas They esti-|for stations in the Westwar ,'Ih“}. DILEYAS W O i Six Go South rotlay, Bal Island, partly cloudy; Langara Island, foggy, 51; Prince Rupe Pein mated they sailed 200 nifles and|Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ramse Sk e Hled f0 scvch fole SRt of Alaska Team Estevan, cloudy, 52; Craig, clear, 58; Wrangell, clear, 55; Pete paddled 500, |to teach at King Island; Mr. and 241 oyl U ” i ‘,”"" to Sail on Frida burg, clear, 63; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Hawk Inlet, clear, 50; Tenakee, cle After & stay of & few days here, [Mrs. Herman L. Larsen and daugh- "OMITatons and clection of dele- Qo Y. 65; Port Althorp, cloudy; Hood Bay, clear. 56; Radioville, cloudy, 52; they are to leave for Juneau, their|ter, for Shageluk; Mr. and Mrs, | €ates e oot et : smbérs of the Al-|Juneau, clear, 56; Skagway, clear, 58; Haines, clear; Yakutat, foggy, 46; final destination. Jaderholni list-(Howard M. Cameron, for Kanatak TWe e ‘“”",‘.P_l” oIl 5o 1o Oape Hinchinbrook, foggy, 56; Cordova, cloudy, 65; Cape St. Elia fog- ed the jaunt as a vacatfon, but|Mr and Mrs. F. J. Hirsch and aka rifle. RN et ’c“' Lif» {01 0% 52; Chitina, clear; 56: McCarthy, clear, 56; Anchorage, cloudy, 3 Hopkins may make his' hoMe in|qaughter, for Pilot Station; Mr | the national matches at “1".‘]" €IV | Portage, partly cloudy, 50; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 65; Nenana, clear, f i the Territory. |and Mrs. Alfred J. Opland and . Jett on (0 TR AI"C" t the gu.|62; Tanaha, cloudy, 60; Hot Springs, cloudy, 60; Ruby, raining, 56; & summel‘ GLOVES Reporting clear ~weather ' until child, for Igloo; Nan Gallagher g ang ”;fi ‘”’i‘fi“i" o he Ghar. Nulato, raining, 53; Kaltag, raining, 50; McGrath, raining, 58; Fl: they reached Prince Rupert, they|for Kahakanak; Sarah Lowell for s T e cloudy, 55; Crooked Creek, raining, 58; Stuyahok, raining,”55; Bethel : 3 told of three narrow eseapes all in|Kodiak and Dinah Titus, for Ne- lotte Priday morning, it Was an-| . '\ 5e. platinum, raining; Golovin, cloudy, 54; Nome, raining, 52; White, Black and Colors narrow passages when they bucked |pana. nounced today by Capt. G. H. Leon-| () =00 ™ raining, 56. wind, waves and tides. They first| From here the Star goes direct To YUKUN T DA ard. Leaving today ‘on the Aliee| ™"y 0y “auo’ 10, Suntise, 4:09,aum.; sunset, 8:01 pn. d l | got into trouble in Deception pass, to Seward and will touch at Aku- W ‘f’“"“"” Andrews 4ol Loths) 50 miles nor . sharer, Kotze~ el g 'THE! S Soc an s .oo e “figh:l;fiz;ffi:;u;y::‘:\ n'-hn?: tan, Nome, Tp]]ml.pshlsm:l\.;ef“hu 7e ; Turiestiites. Openad S Ahith| - Sr s b sSan kA Lol ; WEATHER SYNOPSIS ; Yows. The third difioult spot was bue, K‘}V“““f‘- "f“‘ ope )."’.“‘ fronts to a brilliant sun today, A Seward are aboard the Aleutian,| The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observation b b e £ WEAS ' Johnatone strait, Wainwright on the “;flx Ll‘: 1}][‘- Holden, Manager, and Chief Pilot ing through here today for Seat- | has changed but little during the past 24 hours, being high fro~ the 3 hcusur, A5 M A3 they B.grrorv. l(;flv:llg”-::llm‘)v;:;omnv]“‘l\ of Marine Airways, took a flight | tle, and joining them as far as Se-| Tanana and upper Yukon and Mackenzie valleys southward over the reached Ketchikan—when Hopkins mb\:'— i’l&;l J'O e “;W‘_ "y 'hat makes him the envy of many. | attle was J. P. Willliams, of the For- Gulf of Alaska and southward over the Pacific Ocean to‘ latitude 30« ¥ B M BE"RENDS co lnc slipped: from the city float i New- |CPPs: Whitlam s he e Holden flew a charter trip with|est Service, who is going to the|degrees, the crest being 30.60 inches at latitude 46 degrees and longi- 9 ™ (1] ° reach Barrow by September 3 four passengers to Whitehorse, in|matches as publicity représentative tude 150 regrees. Low pressure prevailed over the Aleutian Islands . town—did either of them go into| the water. | “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ——————— | b + = | BASEBALL TODAY | H Amundsen flew fifteen passengers *——————————————®#/| Am“"dse“ Bl’m S on short scenic flights about the The following are scores of base- | Sitka ball games played this afternoon in | the two major leagues received up | to 2 o'clock: National League St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh 1. New York 5; Boston 4. | lP.unsaiéir T AT PENSACOLA Two from Sitka Johnny Amundsen brought in Chicago 3; Cineinnati 0. two passengers from Sitka yester Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 6. day evening in the Alaska Air American League : 1 ¢ ing | PENSACO )} g, 9 : Transport Lockheed after spending | PEN "'\ P,:)A.‘Ml:‘.“ A'l’lw !JI"W Washington 4; New York 2. the afternoon at Sitka taking up v.ny;v m;‘ ,,‘ from San Diogo, via| Boston 16; Philadelphia 4. sightse 3 i 3 X ! Detroit 4; Chicago 1. White o ot i City, | the Panama Canal, aboard the While in the Hi ic i | eruisbe Mot | Cleveland St. Loufs 4. | The President will leave tonight T WAKE up YOUR for Georgia MRS. STERLING, | - i NORTH SEA IN PORT L& JOE SO[H'H TODAY l|VER BILE — | Steamer North Sea sneaked into Juneau thiks afternoon an hour | Without Calomei — And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. pints | Joe Sterling, accompanied by his ahead of schedule and docked here imother, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, left iat three o'clock with fourteen pas- |for Seattle on the stédmer Aleu- f |sengers for Juneau. tian today, where she will consult | The vessel is scheduled to sail la bone specialist in regard to an at 10 o'clock. The following ])’ls-‘ml'n injury. ! sengers were booked for this port:| Young Sterling walked into an Lois Cameron, Bob Phillips, A. B:|airplane propellor at Tanana Cross- Phillips, R. Abrahamson, Dale Crab- |ing about two weeks agq, and was tree, Dr. Wm. Fuller, E. W. Keyes, confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital in R. M. Brock, Jr. Mrs. J. Doline, Fairbanks until his return to Ju- Arlene Doline, Father Monroe, I.|neau, Sunday, on the PAA plané. Your liver should pour on d bile int ve e Yukon Tt leaving at 1:30 for ritory ing with W. A. Holzheimer, Attorney, to investigate ye: alleged murder case there. Yesterday afternoon, Cope brousht pected to be on the Gulf this morn- ing with the Haida and cruise that area until the latter part of the week. |to a group of approximately twenty gueess at a bon voyage dinner at [the Gastineau Hotel for Miss Vir- T ginia Carlson who is to leave for s AP A ,“jf‘ Foirkman and Mrs. Gill- |, two months' vacation soon. Adorn- MISS FREEBURGER IS q;m,‘,.f[;l"’m“,}]."['! itka and C. D1y, the dinner table was a large HOSTESS AT DINNER =~ 0 old-fashioned bouquet. Miss Carlson, a member of the Ann's Hospital nursing staff, TRUCKERS, FEDERALS, . Co Softball game scneduled for to- From there, she = as Sand Point. night in Evergreen Bowl finds Fed- | wi)) go south to Seattle where she Last: -evening, Miss Deris Freé-| burger entertained a group of friends at the Freeburger cabin on Fritz Cove at a dinner party. Games D. Radinsky, G. W. Folta, W. C.| > Overby. ‘Today’s News Tcday.—Empire. emocratic HENRY RODEN, Juneau JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau Representing Small Opéfl'fléfi. A.P. WALKER, Craig Represeminq Fisherth'er‘i. : J.P. ANDERSON, Juneau Representing Agriéuh!&lL dthifibmbulture. A, J. (Tony) JOHN McCORMICK, Jmu D IMOND Represénting the Miners. R VOTE IT S'I‘RAIGII'I'! (Paid Advertisment) b e TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL' TICKET Representing Professional and Business Men, were enjoyed on the beach and the s matched - with: ‘Truckers at|wi meet her father, who ‘will f::;‘;s Myee pled Iater in. HAgEVe- 6 B % |travel with her to San Francisco "y Us is the last make-up game|ywnere she will visit with friends Thase Present {nchided Jean /PAy- onithe slate before leaving for Honolulu, ex- aughton, Bet! PR lor, Mary Jex.m Mol ll\lls 1o, ol pecting to stay there approximately Sharpe, Virginia Mullen, Katherine| gepastian-stuart bought the only | oo G osec | Minton, Elaine Housel, Tom SteW- 1544 of salmon arriving in Junes m‘ art, Arnold Swanson, Dean Wil-| his morning. The Sylvia sold 11,500 liartls, Johnny Doolin, Walter 8C0tt pounds of salmon at prevailing| Jr.,, Johh-«Krugness, Ensign Robert prices. l Waldren and the hostess. i | i = The Alaska Game Commission | vessel Seal sailed yesterday on pa-| trol duty in Southeast Alaska with | Deputy Wildlife Agent Bob Hun- toon aboard. Bscar Olson Candidate for Re-election as TERRITORIAL TREASURER Election Sept. 1938 SEPT. 13TH Will bequtiful 13, BLUE RIBBON MALT H@ GET YOUR HOUSE READY TO WEATHER THE FALL RAINS AND THE WINTER SNOWS! DO IT NOW—While the days are nice. You may not get another chance as good, this year, and another winter without painting may do irrepar- able damage. your buildings right now. FULLER'S PURE PREPARED—{or outside FULLER'S FULLERGLO JUNEAU-YOUNG and western Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.62 inches at of the Territorial Chamber of Com- a flight over the ice cap at a height| merce. Mr. Williams expects to|Atka. This general pressure distribution has been attended by preci- HA'DA GUES OUT of several thousand feet. The trip|make two stops enroute east but|Pitation over Alaska from Ruby and McGrath westward to the Bering takes between an hour and a half | the team will assemble in Seattle Sea and over the Aleutian Islancs, and by generally fair weather over and one hour and forty-five min-|and go by train with Washington| the remainder of the field of observation. ute. | and Oregon teams to Camp Perry. T L i " ¥ V‘NF, e making the trip were Jack ¥ - o * % | 60%, Kennecott 42%, New York acKenzle , M. Feun and G Central 20%, Southern Pacific 20%: McParlon MISS v carlsu“ | STOCK QUOTA,‘I,IONS United States Steel 60%. Safeway ‘The Coast (:u,u(l cutter, Haida Zarlier in the day, Holden flew | | S Stores 203 Pound $4.87 11/16 left its mooring at 10 o'clack last a special charter trip to Icy Straits | NEW YORK, Aug. 9. — Closing | Northern Pacific 13%. night for its annual post-season | bringing in Pete Zirglis, Wayne | Feted at n'“ner qnmm”m P Riiikn Tontan hine! 2Rt BRUGSR PO G Ates, TP ks, Trank Fleming and. Den- | today is 11'%, American Can DOW, JONES AVERAGE ern division. DR Tast evetiing, Dora Hollaway and W%} Amiriosh Light and Power Commander N. G. Ricketts ex-| Lon Cope flew to Sitka this morn-|p i Adams were host and hostess| 5%, Anaconda 36, Bethlehem Steel| The following are today’s Dow, & 1, utili- 59%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 48, International Harvester Solve Every Heating Problem! HEAVY FUEL OIL AND DIESEL industrials 143 up .20; Jones averages: down 1.11; rails 29.80, ties 20.48, down .29. e q OIL. BURNERS ARE DESIGNED |‘“@,fl* R FOR MORE EFFICIENT, MORE| *4 aic et ECONOMICAL SERVICE UNDER ALL CONDITIONS—Sold Exclusive- ly in Juneau by: Rice & Ahlers-Phone 34 Make it a point to check over ‘ond for inside and protect your home. it RDWARE CO.