The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1938, Page 2

e 1 R O ST T, T e N T " . (’,n\\&\“ i - . ~ DOROTHEA KENT festured in UNIVERSALS et “YOUTH TAKES A HOUDAY"L . B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” by Glenn L. Division in cts to come he re- sisted at NEW ANCHORAGE isied af WEATHER MAN |Washington north in ahout a STOPS IN JUNEAU orica who exp month - - WOLNEYS RETURN and Mrs. Robert Wolney, the latter the former Evelyn Jenkins this city, returned here this noon on the Canadian Pacific teamer Princess Alice. The Wolneys have been visiting for the past three months with Mr. » for a conference with Meteor- Wolney's parents, Mr. and Mrs t Howard J the Joseph Wolney, at their home in 1er Bureau here Everson, Wash, Chappell has beer R e at an airpol Lode 1 nlacer location notices hington, D, for sale at The Empire Office. ard H Chap- daugh ived in Baranof and Anchorage, where of of Chappell Mr wi continue on to Chappell new weathe is to have charge aboard the Aleu- He stopped the ant Meteor tian over he tom on of ologis We tationed r m g > will be as- D e ey ] £0LD STORAGE MAKING MANY * INPROVEMENTS Putting in New ColdRooms, New Meat Lockers, New Fish Market With the Juneau fish exchange | inactive today for the. first time in | many. months,” workmen took ad-, vantage of an -oppertunity to straighten up fish -handling equip- ment and get in uninterrupted work on extensive improvements to the Juneau Cold Storage facilities. | & Wallis. George, Manager . of the/ Juneau Cold Storage, said today that improvement work on his com- pany’s property will result in a new cold room, & new mild. temperatuze | room for fruits and vegetables, a cold room for ice cream, meats, et- cetera, a new fish storage room, and a renovated and enlarged retail fish market. Principal improvements are being made on the receiving floor end of | the building where three new rooms | and the fish market are being built. | The new cold room will have var- | | iable temperature facilities for| | handling perishables in meats, fish, | or anything necessitating temporary | storage while awaiting shipment or| local transfer. Size of the room will | be 32 hy 28 by 9!: feet The mild temperature room will| be approximately 14 by 13 by 9% feet and will handle fresh fruits | and vegetables. | A room adjoining will be the same size and will contain space | for ice eream, meat, and ice de- | livery: storage, Meat lockers rented out to Juneau hunters will be moved to this room from the old city ice room which is being rebuilt for fish | storage. All storage rooms have sheet cork insulation four inches thick on.the walls and floor, and on the roof six inches of granulated cork and 12 inmhes of wood shaving: | The new retail fish market will | be in its present location, but will | be entirely renovated and parti- tioned off from the fish floor of the exchange. Refrigerated showcases will be in- stalled and a- complete line of fresh !un(l canned seafoods will be carried, including crabs, shrimp, clams, oy~ sters, etcetera. | © To handle the increased storage space, a 10 by 10 York vertical com- pressor has been installed, turning over 210 revolutions a minute witn driving power from a 100-horse- | power electric motor unit, | Work is going ahead as fast as possible and should be completed | before long. | Pt Sk EXCURSION INLET =~ | Matine Rirways f mezzo-soprano. voice of Miss Matild: Miss Holst in Concert Tonight { | | | | 1 i Juneau’music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the lovely a Holst this evening, in concert at 8 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. ,.Three groups of songs will be pi resented at this evening's musical, the first, an Italian group, ending with a French number “Plaisir d’- Amour.”. The second gro\m will be composed of German selections, while in the third. group, which will include modern English airs, Miss Holst will be aceompanied by Rowe, accomplished cellist. Myrs. Rowe will also play two gllo abbligatos by Edythe Reily solo groups in tonight's concert, this heing her final appearance before her departure from this city next week, Accompanying Miss Holst this Davis, wellknown Juneau musician. evening will be Mrs. Carol Beery overs Islands And Taku Rive from C Cominy in yesterday eyening gers for Marine Airways and then flew . to Todd with five. ¥From Tulsequah, J, Peterson, J. MeLellan, George Robbins. For. Todd—Robert Firby, Vernon chosen as alternates and the mat- | places in the Interior he will return | Hussey, Hawley Rice, Wayne Ranka, ter Bert Barlett. Today Cope took the Fairchild for that cannery port, Mrs. Frank | Harrison for Tenakee, and G. Fitz- First gerald round trip. —— - LEGION ELECTS DELEGATES TO DEPT. MEETING At a well attended meeting which was concluded with a dutch lunch last. night in the Dugout, Alford John Bradford Post, American Le- gion named the following delegates to represent the post at the. de- his. second.. flight to PRolaris-Taku, Partment convention in Ketchikan Loy Cope brought in three passen- next month: A. E. Karnes, Garret gupervisor of Nostrand, Homer Nordling, Steve Vukovich, Jack Holler, John H, Newman and R. R. Hermann. A. E. Polley and W. O. Johnson were of choosing five more alter- nates, to which the post is entitled, was left to the chairman of the out to Port Althorp with L. Huvein |convention delegation. The headed by Bert L Fair Committee, Vice-Commander N beck, reported that three prizes would be awarded by the Post for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U, 8. Weatner Bureau) Green Sees Need To Amend Alien Juneau and Ly, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 16: Forecast for | | . . | Flshl" La | Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday cloudy, with showers; light to moder- | ws e westerly winds tonight, becoming southerly Wednes | Weather forecast 1o Southeast Alaska: For the north portion e Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday cloudy, with showers; light to mod- Methiod for Closer Chpckupt,m- westerly winds, becoming southerly - Wednesday. For the | southern portion: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate south- Necessary, Tax Col- lector Believes After several months in the Bris- tol Bay area in connection with tax erly winds. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate southerly winds tonight and Wednesday, except fresh southeast from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook, LOCAL DATA > ¥ 3:30 pm. yesty .. 3004 53 91 s 6 Lt. Rain to Juneau on the Columbia this|3:30 am today 30.01 49 91 N 3 Cidar lmormnr_n Green was instrumental Noon today 29.97 62 64 w 8 Pt. Cldy in bringing about the apprehension > ol more than 100 alien fishermen in RADIO REPORTS the Bristol Bay region this season. TODAY checking up on them through appli- Max. temp. Low:st 4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am cations for licenses. Station last 24 hours | tem) tcmp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather The experience of this summer| Atka = 50 50 14 i Clear should cause the Legislature 1o, Anchorage 66 51 - 25 amend the alien fishing law to make | Barrow 38 32 32 16 = Cloudy a checkup far more effective, he Nome 56 50 50 8 1.05 Rain said, It was only through the ap-, Bethel 56 8 50 32 1.06 Cloutdly plications that trace of the aliens Fairbanks K 46 46 4 0 PtCldy was found, he reported, and in many A Dawson 72 4 44 6 0 Clear instances this was ineffective. St. Paul 46 = - - — The Tax Collector said he received Duteh Harbor 58 44 46 6 a1 Clear excellent cooperation from the can- Kodiak 56 48 50 16 31 Rain neries in making his investigation | Cordova 58 | 52 54 4 0 Cloudy and in bringing the aliens to trial Juneau 54 | 48 49 3 .61 Clear and operations assured him, he said, | Sitka 57 | 50 - - 18 that next season they would be more | Ketchikan 56 | 52 5¢ 4 112 Rain careful in picking their men to come | Prince Rupert 54 | 50 52 4 50 Rain north in the fishing industry. Virtu- | Edmonton 70 | a4 44 4 05 Pt.Cldy ally all of the convictions were of Seattle 80 54 54 4 0 Clear fishermen from the Outside, he Portland 86 | 6 56 4 0 Clear said. San Francisco 66 56 58 6 0 Cloudy New York 94 8 80 10 0 Cloudy Washington 96 | % 82 6 0 Pt.Cldy WEATIEFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), clear, temperature, 52; Blaine, partly cloudy, Victoria, clear, 50; Alert Bay, raining, 47; Bull Harbor, raining, MADRID, Aug. 16.—A powerful| Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, missin Prince Rupert, cloudy, mine blast under the Insurgent oc-|Ketchikan, misting, 53; Craig, partly clondy, 56; Wrangell, cloudy, 5 cupied building in the Western Uni-; Petersburg, cloudy, 53; Sitka, cloudy, 55; Hoonah, cloud Tenakee, versity sector occurred early this|cloudy, ; Hood Bay, cloudy, 52; Port Althorp, cloudy; Radioville, morning and scores of soldiers,: cloudy, 56; Juneau, partly cloudy, 53; Skagway, cloudy, 53; Haine, mostly Moors, are reported to have| cloudy; Yakutat, cloudy, 54; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 53; Cape been killed. The blast was of such|St. Elias, cloudy, 56; Cordova, ra‘ning, 50; Chitina, partly cloudy, force that the shockwas felt for|McCarthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, raining, 52; raining, 52 cne mile and many people wore| Fairbanks, raining, 50; Hot Springs, raining, 52; , raining, 53; thrown from their beds. Ruby, misting, 52; Nulato, showers, 50; Kaltag, raining, 50; MeGrath, L raining, 54; Flat, cloudy, 47; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 52; Stuyahok, INDIAN OFFICE cloudy, 47; Bethel, cloudy, 50; Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 54; Solomon, raining, 54; Nome, raining, 53; Council, cloudy, 52. OFFICIAL NOW Juneau, Aug. 17.—Sunrise, 4:25 a.m.; unset, 7:42 1’).m. IN TERRITORY Goodwin, Associate Industrial Agricul- ture for the Bureau of Indian Af-| fairs in Washington, is a passengor | aboard the Baranof for the West-| ward. Following a visit to various BLOWN UP WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was noted yesterday morning over the Alen- tian Islands has moved rapidly northeastward during the past twenty- four hours, and this morning it s centered a short distance west of Nome, the lowest reported pressure being 20.20 inches. High baro- metric pressure continued from British Columbia and Pacific North- west states southwestward to the Hawaiian and Midway Islands, the crest being 30.50 inches over the Pacific Ocean at, latitude 44 deg: and longitude 146 degrees. This general pressure distribution been attended by precipitation over most of Alaska, followed by cles ‘ing over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska. Industrial Boss William 1. for a field survey in Southeast Al-| aska. Rl g2 ihE ENTERTAINERS ON ldem‘ Hunt wrote, and he is very | ROTARY PROGRAM | anxious to locate her. She is 45 and married, he wrote. Information | should be communicated to the Dude Haynes, with the banjo, Mrs A. J. (Tony) DIMOND Candidate for Re-election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. ELECTION SEPTEMBER 13, 1938 - (Paid Advertisement) CANNERY EMPLOYEE | IN HOSPITAL HERE| Dick Johnson, 23, employee at: the Excursion Inlet cannery of the | Pacific American Fisheries, was | |brought to Juneau today on a can- nery temnder for. hospitalization after falling ten feet fram the cannery | dock and striking a drift bolt. A. C. Adams, hogkkeeper for the cannery, made the trip in with Johnson. Mrs. Adams. and her son also accompanied the party. The accident occurred two days ago when Johnson fell from the | dock and struck the drift bolt on a log with his stomach. He suddenly took sick while eating last night and was rushed to Juneau. Dr. L. P. Dawes in St. Ann's Hos- pital today. Y CLIFF ' APARTMENTS SOLD LAST WEEK | the Northern | Church by the Rev. John A, Glasse He is under the observation of { | participation in the Southeast Al-| Ruth Woods, pianist, and Miss aska Fair, the first being a com-|Thelma Bird, vocalist and dancer,! plete motion picture outfit. The entertained members of the Rotary| other two prizes have not yet been Club at their weekly luncheon meet- | determined. ing this noon in Percy’s Cafe. The — e — entertainers won warm applause} R nE B peia from the Rotarians for their excel-| bride of Fred Wildt at a quiet cere- FISHING FACT-FINDING icn: PIogrAm.. | Light Presbyterian SOON, ARNOLD SAYS | s INGA BORGWARDT BECOMES BRIDE OF FRED WILD Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 - | port. of his trip. A, W. Quist, con-| tractor for the Baranof Hotel, and,| George Robhins, trading ‘post oper-; While the eight canneries in Ket- |ator at Telegraph Creek, were| chikan are busy packing fish, the guests, ::::“dén% N;(‘:y ‘,D‘::‘X_DBT;?gngfi catch is considerable below normal i R o] 4 y 2> and probably it will not reach dresses, and corsages of matching ¢ .. y(-ars), according to W. C. _Senator Reynolds The bride wore a black velvet af- | ternoon dress, with a corsage of gladiolus and sweet peas. Her two i i sAnnouncement was made this afternoon by Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Feldon, of the sale of the CIiff Apartments last week to Garland Boggan, local hardwood floor con- tractor. Mr. Boggan will take over the apartients September 10, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Feldon will move to the David Ramsay residence on Calhoun Avenue. Sl B HEBERT RETURNS Lisle Hebert, Juneau broker, re- {turned. on the Baranof after a ) | business.. trip. to _gther towns .in | Southeast Alaska. et e e vi mg,svup_old.er than Simon. is “inof=Aiuami s,24s - ladiolus. ¥ M. and Mrs. Wildt arc both wel]}A“.w]g' Heihkan afi‘;myeeys'te“;ho To Fly Here from | 4 Ko e e 4 arrives on he araln rday * \g::“hl:m"eh‘f“ma{em(];r:li;l "::::3‘3 and is planning to continue on lo:F alrbal!_l“ Sllnday ments. Mr. Wildt is employed at|C0roove aboard the Aleutian on| - ; tha Aladen: Tirsay, | husiness there, | - S, Senator Robert R. Reynolds gk | Mr. Arnold, who has had an ac- ©f North Carolina, member of the' A tive part in the fishing industry Senate Committee on Territories ESTHER METZGAR IS both in connection with the Jap- and Island Possessions, is scheduled JUNEAY ARRIVAL ON |anese invasion question of last to fly to Juneau from Fairbanks| F1) . spring and in bringing about ad- next Sunday, according to a mes- COLUMB[A TOD AY justment of agreements between sage from the Senator to Gov. John | |employers and employee within the |W. Troy. | Mrs. Esther Metzgar returned industry, said the fact-finding com- | Senator Reynolds came north on| on the Columbia today from a trip ‘mission which was named in the |the Coast Guard cutter Northland, | to Anchorage, where she formerly |SPring to decide on the wage scale gong to Nome. He expects to he lived. | to be paid this season in the indus- |in Fairbanks tomorrow, he said, While in Anchorage she was the U¥ is due to report on August 25. and then plans to visit the Mata- guest of Mrs. A. S. Walkowski and | > nuska colony, and Mount McKinley | Mrs. George A. Lingo. | BROWN BEAR AT ATTU | National Park, before Sunday when B it | he will fly here. JOINS RADIO, STAFF : The Game Commission vessel P iRl aisire—y. Clark V. Telquist arrived on the Brown Bear, on its annual patrol| SEEKS SISTER HERE Baranof from ‘Seattle and loday‘or the Aleutians, arrived at Attu, joined the staff of the radio office farthest west tip of the island chain, | Avenue Hotel, Denver, Colo., is seek- of the Signal Corps, United States| today, according to word to the|ing his step-sister, Ruth Armstrong, } | 45, according to his letter to the U.) Commission office today. oA S Army. | S. Marshal's office. The sister’s William K. Hunt of the Eleventh!pen.” Marshal's office. Private Sneezed, Co. Loses Banner MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 16.—A neeze cost company “F” of the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Sheridan the inspection vic- tory banner. | It seems that company “G” won the coveted banner because a com- | pany FE. private sneezed at Lhe" wrong time. Company G rated 4421 points and company F got 441.5. i i ‘ N Pulls Lever; Something |Sure Started NANCY, France, Aug. 16. Startled railway workers saw a modern 2,500-ton locomotive stand- ing idle on a siding near Epinal suddenly start off with a rush, speed about a quarter of a mile and crash into a freight car loaded with mer- chandise. They scrambled over the debris and found a 13-year-old boy frightened but uninjured in the cab. He explained he “just pulled a lever to see what would hap- The boy spent the night in jail. | DR. CHEIFETZ HERE | Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, Acting Di- ——— i ;.fifl “n !thDlle ua. Try an Empire ad. | father was killed an an auto acci- s 2 you don't remember his age, can you guess it? 201113y SOH This picture. of Senator La Fol- lette, who's 43, was taken some years ago. How many? 06D $4pafi 224y Lou Gehrig, w‘ho stars on N\; dh-v mond, is 35 years old. How lang ago was this picture taken? *06v s4vaft 21y rector of Maternal and Child Miss Frieda S. Miller (above) has been appointed New York state in- dustrial commissioner to succeed Elmer F. Andrews, recently named administrator of the Federal Fair T.ahar Standards act. Health, returned here on the Co- lumhia from the Westward, where she has heen for the past two months in connection with her work. ., GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, |Col, Aug. 16.—Irked because tour- itss and other visiting fishermen kept depleting the trout in a near- by lake, citizens here raised public funds, purchased a big supply of 10-inch trout, placed them in the |lake and then hired guards. Now nobody may fish in the lake |except town residents who carry special fishing licenses. And the fishing has improved considerably, the citizens report. When you say, "She's 30if she's a da: you really kn Perkins. How old does she look foyou? . . .., 5 ds-fagy sayst An Emory university professor thinks not. This gives you a chance to see for yourself. This is a new picture ‘of Frances — ow what you are talking about? All ages are relative, Einstein might say. He's 59. How long ago was this picture taken? . -afv s4paf waqas