The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1938, Page 2

THE: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL SATURDAY SEPT. 10, 1938 4 B | v. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU t W hat Is Your o E’S 33% MORE WEAR N ? THE WEATHER 8 ; ews |. Q.7 i ; » Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 10: WITHOUT ONE BLACK BROS | Pilof Lon Cope came in frgm the Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. o islands with three passengers yes-| Weather forecast’ for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Sunday; MO RE OUNCE . » | terday and Alex Holden brought in moderate to fresh southeast winds except fresh to strong over Dixon “Ralntlte” | three from Petersburg for Marine Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound, and OF WEIGHT: 1939 C G Eh i i {fresh to strong southerly over Lynn Canal H Y onvenllon oes to| cope brought in Annabelle Mc-| Forecast of winds atong the €oact of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to extra long I Fairbanks—Other: ju_ Kinnon and daughter from Sitka strong southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape il O i : and George James from Hoonah. Hinchinbrook, hecoming southerly and lessening in force Sunday. A s % ROYAL Water Repellant neau Men Honored Holden flew Anthony J. Dimond, e BATR Bl Mrs. Los Bernard s apt. J. V. s COATS § KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 10.| Da L Lgfiiuf.'f;' o diha e ol A, TR, Bumidiiy Wina Yeleells. . Tgajher iy . | st g 3:30 pm. yest'y .. 8011 57 8 s 10 Cloudy ALL-RUBBER & = § "The American Legion; wound vup P 3:30 am. today 29.90 56 44 E 18 $¢ Bain i and PANTS: 1 [§ R Reimanss o ot nent samen (T ROG CITY'S MAYOR Noon todsy ... #8568 22 s 15 Clouay ] hd " 4 ; 5 i Wftion city and electing E. M. Polley | TOURING IN ALASKA RADIO REPORT P A c s i \:.‘? o H of Juneau as new Department| Like the leaping frogs of his city, Each question-counts 0; each TODAY & n S ; &y Commander. yAngel Camp, California, “City of || part of a wo-part question; 10. Max. tempt. Towest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. o " il Soft and Pliable—Made |* Other officers elected: Were Don | Champion ¥umpin’, Frags v A. D. || A scare 8f60 is fair, 88 g“”d Station last24hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Made of "U. & : i Adler, Fairbanks, Vice-Commander; | Mentz, Mayor of city, kept || AnSWErS nPage’to. Atka 50 | 46 48 30 37 Mod. Rai of 10-ounce, finest 5 S, J mander; | itz, Mayor of that city, kept A 2 b 3 37 Mod. Rain wehva U g' Ariay J. T. Petrich, Juneau, Adjutant;|two hops and a jump ahead of | 1. Can you name this New | Anchorage 56 46 45 5 10 Tempered Rubber e S Clarence C. Woofter, Fairbanks, |The Empire last night. || York state supreme court jus- | Barrow 32 30 30 18 05 Cloudy Duck, water repellant Advocate; M. E. Stepp, Service| Mentz and his wife are round- || tice before whom Tammany | | Nome 8 40 42 10 30 Cloudy The Toughest Com- cloth. Officer; Seth B. Cook, Historian; | irip passengers op the Alaska. Eeadendnmes J. B is being | | Bethel 48 32 6 g Clear pound Known. Keeps You Dry Longer! | [fcivde . Eillis Exceutive Commit-| It s Angels Camp. where the| B i ewein 18834y |'| Eairoanks e [ Cloudy ; * R, T, g g i | teéman, and A. E. Karnes of Juneau, annual big frog derbies are held 2. Defense of Canada against Dawson ™ 12 Cloudy PLIED-UP- CONSTRUC- alternate; W. O. Johnson of Juneauand where considerable money etar js 4 part of Unitea | St Paul 46 5 Pt. Cldy TION (like a tire) and fand Andrew Johnson, Executive changes hands on whose frog has || States defense g:lanq True or | Dutch Harbor 48 4 Pt. Cldy PRE WELDED; COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR Committeemen at Large; Clyde Ellis, | the longest leap. false? Kodiak 52 4 : Cloudy AIR-CUSHIONED. WORKING MEN! J. E. Comier, F. H. Story, Hugh - 3. What senator has been in | | Cordova 56 12 53 Lt Rain = : 3 5 e Brewster and Mark McAllen, de V]KING CLUB MEETS Congress longer than any living | | Juneau 58 16 42 Lt.Rain Sald in Jupeay ALL OUR WORKING CLOTHES ARE gates to national convention. member? S o e ; Only ! By —— ALL UNION-MADE \ HERE THIS EVENING 4, {,In you nl;m‘lel the ;hree f:vu-lnknn 60 8 04 Lt'Rain e Ciann. et oy 4 e | ring titles'won by Henry Arm- | | Prince Rupert 64 2 4 0 Cloudy \ | Foliowing the summer vacation || tFARE? Edratiion 72 49 8 0 Clear A v igners attle ] e AAAT PLANES [oft/the | Viking Club, members will nhzu“e’"l“;ft‘,‘:"vfu‘}:‘fngg YA \g‘;::l‘;‘l‘m o i g 04 Clear e ren s o nc |meet for the first time this cvenini | | 6" Fmmigration laws %o white || Eor8ang ey T i : g g}p:r - - ny [] BRINB FIVE .‘.(1‘”;;. otlock in the Odd Fellows appealing to the courts? { New vork o 44 . 3 é1:~;x: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” : Following the regular business (Answers on Page 6) g w1 o o 54 4 0" PtCldy - . Shell Simmons brought in two session, there will be dancing with | e —~ WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY ' P passengers from Hirst, yesterday ani| Albrat. Abgieraon ' Surnishing - Qs Seattle (airport), moderate fog, 55; Blaine, r, 44; Victoria, own.” During the last fiscal y: tude of the present administration fone from Chichagof, while l«mn ' musie. VSEATTLE TAKES | cloudy, 53; Estevan, cloudy, 58; Alert Ba cloudy, Bull Harbor, DELEGATE GIVES $717,000 was spent in the Territory | has resulted in a program of hos-} Amundsen returned from Peters-| - > | \\Itnld) 55; Triple Island, showers; Lan, raining, Prince Ru- through the Civilian Conservation | pitalization for the natives which |burg, stopping at windham Bay to BACK TO “LA” | pert, cloudy, Ketchikan, raining, ; Craig, raining, 58; Wran- i Corps, he said, and of this amount |already is under way. One hospital{pick up two passengers there. | Nick. Yakish, railroad man and | "“” raining, Petersburg, raining, 56; Sitka, raining, 62; Hoonah, the native people shared up to|has been built at Point Barrow, an- [ Simmons brought in R. Reynolds amateur photographer, who has| | raining; Hawk Inlet, raining, 50; Hood Bay, cloudy, 54; Tenakee, the two-thirds of the amount. | other is' being built at Bethel and |from Chichagof and H. Jacobsen been touring Alaska, is a passenger raining, 58: Radioville, raining. 58; Juneau, raining, 56; Skagw: go it 408 . | k a third is to' go up at Kanakanak.|and Arthur Slaton from Hirst south on the Columbia, due here | ‘mmng 52; Haines, raining; Tulsequah, raining, 50; Yakutat, clou- ! Ay, Wir Bavy Aetured | Twelve such institutions are| Amundsen brought in Dr. and Monday, on his way to his home LAST EVENlNG 55; Cape St. Elias, showers, 54; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 53; The Army air base is now as- | planned, ong a year until they are|Mrs. T. A. McKay from Windham in Los Angeles. | Cordm'fl raining, 52; Chitina, cloudy, 50; McCarthy, raining, 44; | sured for the Territory, the Dele-|completed. This sort of hospitaliza- | Bay. - - ‘Amhoragn misting, 48; Portage, raining, Fairbanks, cloudy, 47; —— ];.. e said, pointing out that he had | tion, he explained, will ultimately e - | VIKINGS R d BO d Hot Springs, cloudy, 52; Tanana, cloudy, 54; Ruby, cloudy, 45; Nulato, Di A ddissc it | the authorization of the Army Chief | eradicate tuberculosis now so preva-| MARYE BERNE VOCAL CL! {Regular meeting Saturday at 8 p.m.| ampaging Su $ bounding|raining, 40; Kaltag, raining, 56; McGrath, cloudy, 45; Flat, clouds, mon m dress @Y€ | of Staff to quote him to that effect. | jent among the native people. Anyone wishing to register for Dancing at 10 p.m. Public invited UP foward TOp Sp()t | Crooked Creek, cloudy, 38; Stuyahok, clear, -32; Bethel, clear, Points to-Gains. Made hy |And as this base is constructed, the | Better Facilities class lessons phone Red 550 adv i) 0 C L |38: Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 44; Nome, cloudy, 42; Solo- Al k L b Y naval program will go on, he pointed | patter school and educational fa- |~ — - | n oast eague | mon, cloudy, 42; Council, raining, 48. aska dbl IX Years |out. [t are being providea for (he | lief this winter becase the fiser- Wagt: atdl Hene: ) | s . Juneau, Sept. 11—Sunrise, 5:20 a.m.; sunset, 6:33 pm. Sept. 12— TR e R O A small base already has been | Inglans and Eskimos, he pointed|men were nable to make enough| Touching briefly on the wage and| pe L?r,,fi‘i‘::;:?:,::?;:ds medl it Bt AT LENEh Bl e established at Sitka,” he said. “It]out, and under the Social Security|to tide them over the winter ihour law, Delegate Dimond labeled | poth ends of a doubleheader last WEATHER SYNOPSIS will be enlarged and one construct- | Act old age ‘pensions are being He declared there was an appar- nsible plan to shorten hours night from Hollywood. Los Ange: A trough of low barometric pressure was still overlying the Ber- that more wnu‘ld be forthcoming ¥1 'ed at Kodiak, and yet another big | granted the natives, 381 now receiv- ent effort to make it appear that e wages within reason. He|gplit a twin contest with Sacramen- | N8 Sea, the Gulf of Alaska and «ll Alaska except the southeast por- needed as the “New Deal’s policy is naval base will come to the north."| ing benefits. The native people, t00,| o was not sincere in his position ne one need be embar- “l) S; attle is now creeping up to)tion this morning with one center over the Bering Sea with the lowest to see that no one goes hungry or | Tn touching further on the bene-| will benefit under the unemploy-|on fishtraps, “but T stand on the|rassed by the act and that it Would | firs; place PINE UP 01 eported pressure, 2036 inches, at Atka, and another center of 2930 ,~r (];lx;]“\"r]d‘uf,l(hp m;;m-l:..(-.}‘;,nlu-f, fits II;; ,ll1(<" ]||:(|;nyn\v]:mnlll‘l, .:\«lvx ‘1(::‘ ment provisions of the Act, he)pemocratic platform of 1936 make little material differences to m‘ Francisco took a shellacking | inches over the Gulf of Alaska about 100 miles south of Cordova. The Y 6t Fowgbe iy PTa T of mond stated the sympathetic a im;ul;xl;‘;‘l(x"i,ngutihe e sl{;‘}:ind.;- 1311 L:;e uamh‘;l\i:lesv(r)m ;):ll: mfm\"”.} »;:ul‘n-r:‘xliv..valutkb:\ f“.,,m the tail-end Oaks last night, | Parometer was high over \nut]}umt Alaska, southwestern Canada and lsar 8 SRR s dam e fish ap fn £ L 3 ,‘ 'We have collective lmxu‘.umnu‘w San Diego still suffers from the the Pacific Northwest and southsouthwest over the Pacific Ocean to "m——'"" - ; van-\y am about the only one who has|one of the glories of the Adminis-|portiand jinx as the Beavers won| the Hawaiian Tslands. Moderate to heavy rain fell during the last tage of the Social Security 1{’8“‘“- dome anything about it.” tration,” he said, “and surely we!the first game of the doubleheader | 24 hours from Kodiak Island to Cordova and over upper Southeast Al- tion by applying some of its pro- Fight Against Jap Invasion {want to go forward with reason-|put dropped the second aska with light precipitation over the rest of the Territory except along h visions to the Territory, the Dele-| pginting to the battle to get ac-|able working hours and decent i | the Tanana and upper Yukon Rivers. Light to moderate local rains . | gate declared that the payments|(in to prevent invasion of the|wages. The opposition wants to o fel) -cver Mxutiold, southusatem Beitish Onlimbla. 04 -~ whitern | eventually should be increased. Bristol Bay fishing banks by Japa-!back. But what do they want to! et Rk | Washington with generally fair weather prvailing over the rest of | “They need to be greatly increased | pege fishermen, the Delegate said|go back to, failing banks? Remem-| geattle 4, 5; Holl il Alaska, western Canadla and the west coast states just as soon as we are financially | ghat “The Bureau of Fisheries first|ber the New Deal means improv e el Dlego's, 13, [T e able to do it,” he said. Reiterating his firm stand against told us there no conditions for mankind.”; fishermen there, and then that they v g ose | o) g Japanese| ment of Los Angeles 6, 2; Sacramento 8, 0. | § , Representative James V. Davis| Oakland 12, 4; San Francisco 5 fi:h 3 "ffi;,,ffi,’""?"‘mffifl”;‘f ;vere m;t- hurting ,L:m,,“il“"% "“*] preceded the Delegate, speaking in |12, ; el g squprely ustry, but we proved otherwise and, henglf of his candidacy for re- National League © fus, 0. x, 4 the Democratic platform of 1936|1 presented a bill in Congress, which | cjectjon, He stated there would not| Brooklyn 7; New York 1. FIRE is not the only destroyer of property. Other :"‘“C_“ advocated the abolition of I still believe b gdod pilkag "“ be so much complaint against fish, Boston 2; Philadelphia 4. hazards take heavy toll. tod.” For a surprisingly small || oS ?”‘;’:e‘pma:gn"‘o“‘f- ‘;g’\:”\f(’:“‘ :‘h‘.! aps if they were owned and oper-| Chicago 4; St. Louis 2. aza a av) y . D8, £ 8 y Sme Must Go y . vever, the|ateq by Alaska, but apparently Ameri L premium, have an Extended: Coverage Endorsement “all u:::::;?u]d “;; ‘;one away | State Department, in view of thelgo i wag b“;g made :}:,I);\“l"(lr;\wiw m,lm(h,m;'\‘i:";;_l"B\‘:':L:'% attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect || i ne’ asserted, “because they|Uunsettled international = situatioh(jon to see. that control remained —St. Louis-Chicago, rained out. you, in the same amount and under the same conditions lead to monopoly and are in my urged an agreement With Japan outside. He urged control of wil| New York 2; Washington 0. as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, -ill- opinion special privilege. They are|and that has been reached, saving| fisneries in the Territory.” | Detroit 11; Cleveland 5. ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and ci all wrong and eventually all traps|the Alaska fishing industry.” The k& Yére. Intraduced by ! ety Speaking personally and not for| The Speakers: wére introduced by commotion and smoke (from a permanently nl‘»mllvd must go. It is in keeping with the the: Demoaratic party, because, he|Democratic National Chairman 7.1 ANDING OF CLUBS oil burner). policy of the A’mericm principle of said, “it isn’t Bppam, M‘", " M| A Hellenthal and on the platform ! Pacific Coast League Come in, write or telephone. a square deal’ Dimond urged a favorable vote next| ¥ith the chairman and the speakers Won.. Lost Bot The Delegate said .the fishermen : 2 . iwere Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, L0s Angeles 9 70 583 SHATTUCK AGENCY | i wiSiin SRR mm o0 fl Sty i 8800 8 4 sal. (-4 - o 2 ’ = almgdngen a righr'- whe:r: nu:“'eli; ik e houss: mystem would | Coughlin and Mrs. G. E. Krause of S“”'""“‘"‘“ 92 5 g d what he terme g 4 3 o) | PHONE 849 i by e e o blr e rmponsily on Low: g Gl SIS LS o s 3 12 | % , g islators and would be “safer and - ™" ks aske: - RISNOMEE, -/ she: in fi this sea- entha A ie Ve rtla Office New York Life l_“lsher;es “nvl;)r of traps - batter” for the people of Alaska.| Mellenthal Pleads for Big Vote ‘Pm“finll '19 88 i son, there will be more need for re- 3 & ow| Chairman Hellenthal in his in-|Hollywood 4 94 - o i . | There is too much “buck passing’ - ¥ 3 Oakland 61 105 With two houses, he asserted, ex-|troductory remarks declared the ang Rt ¥ plaining that he had knowledge of | NeW Deal “has saved us from Mo: et ko Legislators voting for a bill in one|°0%: He said the Republicans want| .0 . P 1 to go back, and demanded, “what | Pittsburgh 6 43 house and then rushing over to the i Chicago 74 58 other to try and get it defeated and |00 they want to go back to?| HeHED : il Hoover? Hoover and busted banks | Cincinnati 3L e jand worthless securities and mil- | New York 72- 60 e t 2 ____ | Boston 6 65 R S5 A B A R A S IR S RSP A 5 62 M | Brookiyn 60 71 |LAMACHINISTS MEETS Iz, @ 0 the market. A 1 ST B B W S R O e X % RS e B e e PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S EYES Improve your home lighting now with one of the most efficient and lowest priced lighting fixtures. on SILVRAY fixtures are adapted for use either in your present socket or as a new fixture and use: the new Edison Mazda Bowl Silvered Lamp. SOLD ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL BY | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS—ALASKA MONDAY American League LOCAL 514 | Won ® Lost 7:30 P. M. | New York . 91 41 ODD.FELLOWS' HALL AT 4 ‘Boston 75 55 | Cleveland % 55 | Detroit 67 54 | Washington 65 68 | Chicago .. 54 0 | st. Louis 45 81 Philadelphia 47 85 (I ¢ v SULLIVAN IN SEATTLE | O. S. Sullivan, Deputy Collector | of Internal Rvenue in Alaska, with |headquarters in Juneau, flew over |this city last Sunday in a plane {piloted by Joe Crosson. ‘Sullivan | \was accompanying an old time| friend, John M. Perry, T, financier | {of Yakima, who was being flown| south from Fairbanks to Seattle for an papendicitis operation. | lions going hungzy?” | With the world threatened by | fascism, communism and Nazism, |the Demogratic course, being pur- |sued by the Roosevelt administra- tion is the only course which can | stop the “march to Moscow,” he declared . The policy of the New | Deal, he said, is to see that people |do not go hungry; and that the Irights of all for a decent existence are preserved. | The Democratic Chairman plead- | ed for a big turnout at the polls on next Tuesday to *“swell this| movement to preserve the Ame:-| |ican ideals.” ——————— Vote Tuesday! Exereise your franchise. Polling places are open from 8 am. te ¥ p.m. 1Y) '‘Alaska Federal Savings 8Loan Association ~ - - of Juneau 119 Seward Street PHONE sl YIHEYRE TIKE NEW! ™ YOU'LL SAY WHEN THEY COME BACK Doubtlessly: many of last year’s clothes are still in perfect style — send them to the ALASKA LAUNDRY and we'll return them clean and fresh and ready for another full season of wear. Just Phone 15 For Pick-Up ALAS KA LAUNDRY Coming -NEXT @ Bax %8 2 N8 i % o9 SERTEMBER: {4, 45. 1617, 3 Juneau This . REXALL ORIGINAL ONE-CENT SALE 1'% il'l:e Biggest MONEY- SAVING EVENT. in & Year. o S S