The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1938, Page 2

f | i On Your Luncheon Set e e o Prepare for fail luncheens by making a colorful table set with appliqued frujt decofations: AAT BRINGS IN § PASSENGERS Alaska Air Transport brought in six passengers yesterday from island points Simmons brought five. J. G. Shep- ard came in from Lisianski, as did Jack Kobe, and J. Slater and C. Hobbs from Chichagof. W. H. Cordle came in from Hoonah. John Amundsen went out in the Stinsen to bring in an elderly fish- from his drifting boat near r Island Sh - SAYS AUSTRALIANS DOOMED FOR NOT CHOOSING BABY MELBOURNE, Sept. 13. — When faced with the choice between an automobile, a radio set or a baby, Australians do not choose a baby, said W. M. Hughes, commonwealth minister for external affairs, in a rec address. He added that unless the birth rate increased Australia would be doomed as a nation. W hat Is Y our News |. Q.? By The AP Feature Service ( Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is farr, 80, good. Answers on Page 00. 1. This woman heads a world welfare organization. Recog- nize her? What does she plan to do next year? 2. Who was the second major league pitcher to get a no-hit, no-run game this season? 3. What is meant by “drang nach osten” in relation to Ger- man policy? ¢ 4. What famous aviator died recently in a plane crash? 5. What power in Egypt did the U. S. renounce recently? (Answers on Page Six) 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938. = [ marks the booth of the Juneau- . NEAU FA Youns saraware company. oion- | Pt @ Fruitful Harvest |ed by a lively concession promoted [ STTI1V] SARA by “the three Duncans.” ! | szNGs Dunfls Another Juneau Fire Department - booth is the next spot, which is —— o 598 Aoy next to The Daily Alaska Empire i booth, with displays of various types | ! of printing and job work complef- H | ed. A signature book is also a ) et feature at The Empire’s concession ! ] t in charge of which is Mrs. Elmer { |Elaborate Entertainment Is|a. Friena. i | Arranged for Three Days { .. Pings ookl 4 | Y “ i e of the most popular pastimes \ | -—~Splendld EXhlbl[S at the fair is always Ben Phillips’ 5 — “Bingo booth,” next to which is i | (Continted from Page One) Minnie Fields' concession, @ecorated ! — Sa ————————in blue and white, where “passers- 1 | local and outside artists and then by” can g_el a “hurried snack,” or ] | remain for the second. obtain a ticket in the electric range. ! Between the 9 o'clock and 11:30| And last, but by no means least, i teature acts, will be dancing, for|is @nother huge display of the | | amusement, vistting exhibits anq|Alaska Electric Light and Power | hitting games, Company in which booth is seen i | 'The éxhibits are lafgér than last|an electric range, & refrigerator ! year, The women in charge of their |and washing machine. ; Department have worked hard to| Completing the runway of this ! | ut over somethifig new and elabor- | year's fair, one will then enter | ite. Exhibits elsewhere are also to|the huge exhibit room, where all | be larger and bétter. Concession-|0f Alaska has entered in competi- i |'3riee promise to give all a run for|tion for cash awards, or just for heir money in the vdrious games|the “sport” of making our fair| ntroduced. “bigger and better than beéfore.” | As one entérs the Fair Building,| 'In the exhibit rooms under the [ |a sharp turn to the right brirgs |stage are the garden truck and ! |one first to the check toom, where janimal .exhibits. ' |candy, gum, ete., will be on sa)e.E QI PR S the next exhibit on the runway 3 f 4 18 E | |being that of the Greeh Top Cab, i | pronounced by its decorative taste. a ln“ naues By ELISABETH MAY BLONDEL | Juneau Dairies, Inc. ] 3 5 i Prepared by McCall's Magazine for s An exhibit of the Junau Dairfes, " Y The Empire Inc, worthy of comment, is markéd ac " [sg[m A dramatic meal needs a dram- NEW ARRIVALS IN by vitamin posters and a huge T ! atic setting. If you are tired of the ’- milk bottle, bearing & thermometer 0 D o way your table has been looking wREge o which has an ‘explanatory state- f sve n mel]t lately, why not try a new applique gfi’cz ‘aels—stefll ment showing the the humber of il | fruit tablecloth or luncheon set? il i 8 germs killed, and profits derived On a rich red lineh, applique | All-Wocl, Famed Quql“y from pastétirization of milk. the fruit in white, touched with The Rice afid Ahlers booth, noted 5 black embroidery, and with edges | 5“ f;‘a’jgr{. J M ovERco A'rs for it§ simiplicity, 1§ the fourth Reso!ullons Passed by Ket- bound with black linen. The nap- | 8 WO A oD booth along the run. Nakt is the chikan Convention !|kins are in red linen, bound with & Orme ‘dnd Buttoni coticession, where 308 § black and monogrammed in White, = o | 7 |hams afid bacons will be awarded Urge Definite Action Can you see these with black glass : Single and double-breasted as low |with one switig of the wheel. T plates and centerpiece and clear i S s Light Company ExHibit Urgifig & program of tevelopment |glasses with black bases? | 8 1 ploin fabrics and as | with an entirely green color | for Prit Tnlmofy | pmm,(:,,“ of| The applique patches can be ] fancy patterns. Latest Sty]gg, 29 so |scheme forming & background, a|Alaska industries and residents, the |stamped with a hot iron transfer H - [ lrcmgcmtnr, which slowly revolves, | American Tegion at its convention |and cut evenly with sharp scissors, H !is seen in one of the booths of the |ih' Ketchfkan last week passed six-|The picces are turned at the edges, H Alaska Electric Light and Power |teen résolutions denling with sub- [basted and hand-stitched to the i lCompnhy. fects ‘of 'friterest to Alaskans. Copy [cloth with invisible stitches. If you ; 3 W RF“REN“S co l | Mr. and Mrs. Andy ‘Andefson|of thé resolutions received by The(make a brown paper pattern from ! o VB0 M3Bdal on nc. |have the fiéxt coricessior; complete- [ Empire include the following: the transfer, you can cut as many |ly filled with a vatiety of prizes.| ‘(1) Commending the Alaska/patches as you need. = “Juneau's Leading Department Store” | Exhibit—Concession Aéronautics and Commiunications| The fruit may be done in patches | The Americah Legion stand, dis- |Commission for furthering aviation [of natural colors, with green leaves playing a complete motion picture |in the Tetritory and promising Le- |the sewing cotton matching the set and prbjector, which 1§ to' be | Eon stipport to the program. colors. This effect is charming on awardcd the final night of the| (2 Urging immediate steps be|a cloth of white, yellow or pale # |W. Hall's home, is being sold. He |fair, is a combination exhibit and |taken by the government to protect green. " STOCK QUOTATIONS | |collected 2000000 stamps “in 60 |concession. |Alaska fisheries from invasion by, Linen may be used for the ap- . 4 | years | Completing the first runway is”f{)r(‘]gn[‘rs‘ referring specifically to phq_uox as well as the cloth. Or the = TR = |the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- | the Japanesc floating canneries. |designs may be stamped on fine YORK, Sept. 15—Closing ment's usual space, carried out in| ‘3’ Urging adequate defense for|gingham and used on a cloth of p } u mine “Last“ wuma“ a blue and silver mofif; forming an | Alasks. Imp same nml(-nfll. or on un- ‘;, n (‘th appropriate background for the car,% .14) l‘?,(\rolnm('n(ln‘m adequate l'n'c'b].('ucl\r'(l m‘v“\lm' m‘uun I;vm:ultlnm > Power 4 which i§ an annual award of the Dlnrt(‘(‘tmfl for Alaska forests. |or cotton v\llh. linen finish. Of hlehem Steel . jarac B this years' award belng A (5) Urging passage of l\[)pl'i)x{x:-Jcnm'nc, the fruit patch fabric must G < wnd Southern | e er arrle[ Cheévrolet: ate legislation at the coming session |be color-fast. 1, V General Mot- | | Health Display of the Legislature to eliminate dis-| Grapes, strawberries, pea 1 1 Harvester { A Of intestst, Hifs: Your. 1 tHs Tt crimlnatiiznj agfilnst Alaska work—ip(‘achl‘s‘ lemons, plums, cherries, 8 f wk | ny e > s - men as is alleged now exists in|apples, oranges and small plums Cen p 42 ‘AI'A(‘[‘:Afi:xi;A-“_::S:(']’ l’;‘r)“;: ":i?x'“ }‘1]':‘“{xalwli’::g'“}m?‘f&flr'v':“?:? ]fllsl- contracts with Outside unions. |you can have them all. The designs ; 5%, United | Gat Brsie called tna lest Of‘:r;dy Pl s tuberculosis | (8) Supporting amendment tolare about 2% by 3 inches. . miner ‘hid '1, B I (et U ¢ et posters, and in. con- |the Clvil Service Retirement Act to| For a delightful ensemble with ' ' Uncle Sam's women letfer carriers nection with sanitation is the dis- ( provide for the retirement on full [the Juncheon set or tablecoth, the : 3 on city routes, has been “‘Nlfif"“”d‘play of a model arrangement for [annuity, at their own option, of designs may i;e used on a ‘hwo DOW NES AVERAGES {108 postgftos slexial. pos e lavatories i the country, complete | classified civil employees subject to|apron or on the dining room cur- S She started carrying the mails|in detail with a cesspool. the Act who are veterans of the|tains, : ixl\ !(918 M;vn the war ffluged_ a| Also of interest will be the éighit | World War, the Spanish War, Phil-| - e 3 “ ; shortage of men carriers. During|jittle white Guinea pigs feeling |ippine Insurrection and the Boxer . Y ' h(‘l'l 20 i\'(‘iill'-“ of »“i‘l'V;CS(‘éO;'};; l;sn"very “plutocratic® in their mew | Uprising after 30 years of service. CHAPEL BY LAKE ls o £ mates, she has made 2,590, stops ' homes, especially constructeéd’ for( (7) Endorsing the establishment | " Y ‘flll(l carried 283 lOH:fl of mail. (the little fellows by Frank Pauls,|of a trust fund gmprovide cash benr-‘. TO STé,RI SERVICES B e “‘f\h‘:“:\:l;(l;‘)m:z;)l: ],igofl}i}[‘ :Zl:nf.(:r,“""g diréétor of the Public Health | {its for the residents of the Alaska| Announcement was made today ansier; - 'Labotatories. | Pioneers’ Home. oy . £ . A bain RI 00D, Tngland—A ment ruled that carrying letters is, 1n chaige ‘of ‘the helith bootn| (8) Advocating the dpsngmtiun‘?s,.\.‘,:.\ *‘t\:\l :‘KO:I:: :,Q f(’,k‘;\\;f,p:lh:: stamp collection valued at $2450,- & man’s job. laria comfort station is Miss Magn- | 0f Armistice Day as a. legal holi-|\pe Ghapel by the fovs ks 00 and kep 25 years uninsured e o e hild Oygerd, Public Health ‘Nurse, day, by amending the Territorial|norning at Solbole: Hotinwing on I of ihe late T. Empire classit who will ¢arry on various Child/ 18w to conform. e e i BT 4 e 8 Health programs duting the course| (9 Recommending to the 1939| guperintendent of the Chapel is e of the three days of the fair. |Legislature that a law be encted |y Harry Arnold, resident of the i | Display Boottis [that will expedite the prevention|Giacier Highway, Fritz Cove Dis- AA MDES /' A MOMENT | Going down the ‘runway oi the Of aDyone not a citizen of the Unit- | yor it 5 MU of the |far stde of the bullding' the flrst‘l:: S“:‘;"S troni 'zemg employed in G L e S Ispot Is that of the B. M. Behrengs | !Ni® Industries of the Territory. BOOM IN WAGONS by Adelaide Kerr |Company's booth, gaily decorative,| (10 Urging construction of a| \wASHINGTON — The carriage in keeping with the fair mom.,mad linking the~Matanuska Valley o114 wagon business jumped 50 Next is the Junéau Chamber of |2nd the Richardson Highway. per cent between 1935 and 1937, Commerce exhibit, displaying pho- . (1) e e o he tolllsays the Census Bureau. The jump tographs of Aliskan life and an 7 € Do8 ‘fs""ufl‘“;‘“’“)-"g G was due mostly to the great num- interesting picture showing the Highwa lo‘;amg‘ m{ m]‘fn““‘mf” ber of farm wagons sold. growth of mail service in the Ter- b g Foand, JREng: Turther) proney, el (be made available for builditg z [ The United States Forest Service ;’:::;: D060 and-Lals i The AESKs ‘;fml‘)‘;‘:r‘- éz&‘;fi l:iyisptlla];, ":’;eé‘:‘ (13) Urging the Bureau of Fish- o decorated in keeping with “out-‘e“es bl grocoed lmmed_iate]y with door life.” L_l}:iiestal;:?h‘m;:t of a fisheries \cx- | N Lester Troast, of N. Lester S At Ty the bt oene and j f;";“‘::n fl";““"c“- building program of the Bureau of { DA% Hae b g the run-|ngian Affairs to tuberculosis. ws\_\‘. which is tastefully de(:or&n.lve,1 (15) Endorsing the work of the Here are found pictures of various pyperculosis Association of Alaska Al:\_.skan slructure§ the firm has|and urging each Post to get repre- designed for building. | sentation in the Association coun- Alaska Canned Salmon cils. Displaying thousands of cans of| (16) Urging the Territorial Leg- o | various types of salmon packed is|islature to make an appropriation i the next booth, that of the Canned for vocational education in order ;P o2 Salmon Indutsry of Alaska. |to take advantage of $80,000 in i ‘ Displaying different types of|Federal funds which is available Y | house - furnishings-and mimnt_ under the George-Dean -Act. ; “ i SHlplis SivEaNd et Wy CLeN ] | H | | | | Schilling Tea is always delightful il e fen ifi both flavot and atoma—always ciear,iaccause it's made from choic- est tea leaves. It comes to you, frésh, In ah actractive, red cello- phane - sealed ‘ ' package! . Frivolous first and practical second, this jacket may do serious work | in brightening up a sagging summer wardrcbe. This time you see | worn over a black crepe frock. It is made of rows of fluted white t lace and is fastcned with pear] buttons, | 577F U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Jutieau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 15: R{m: tonight and Friday; cooler ionight; moderate to fresh southeast winds, Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Friday, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh southeast winds, except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, and Chatham Strait, and southerly winds over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southeast winds tonight and Friday from Dixon Entrance to Cross Sound, and strong southeast winds from Cross Sound to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.83 61 54 SE 9 Clear 3:30 a.m. today 29.87 65 52 SE 14 Sprkling Noon toddy 30.01 56 91 SE 8 Lt. Raln RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. ) Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 46 — -4 " = Anchorage 59 49 e o 40 Barrow 30 28 28 20 0 Clear Nome 60 40 42 10 .08 Clear Bethel 54 40 44 8 14 Cloudy Fairbanks s 64 64 8 0 Cloudy Dawson, 4 64 66 14 0 Clear st. Paul 44 - - — —_ Dnutch Harbor 50 44 44 16 .16 Lt.Ra‘n Kodiak 50 46 50 22 32 Cloudy Cerdova 58 52 54 18 350 HvyRn Juneau 5 57 65 11 T Rain Sitka 68 55 tha - 15 Ketchikan 4 58 60 6 [ Cloudy Prince Rupert 8 50 58 10 [ Clear Edmonton 80 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Seattle 86 54 54 4 0 Clear Portland 94 58 58 6 o Cloudy San Francisco 64 54 5 8 0 Cloudy New York 4 64 72 16 52 Clear Washington 76 70 72 4 .26 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), foggy, temperature, 54; Blaine, fog 46; Vic- teria, clear, 50; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 53; Bull Har clear, 51; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 52; Ketchikan, showers, 60; Craig, rain- ing, 58; Wrangell, raining, 59; Petersburg, rgining, 57; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 54; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, cloud 3 Radioville, showers, 56; Juneau, raining, 56; Skagway, cloudy, 54; Haines, partly cloudy; Yakutat, cloudy, 55; Cape St. Elias, raining, 48; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 50; Cordova, raining, 50; Chitina, raining, 50; Anchorage, foggy, raining, 50; Portage, foggy, raining, 55; Fairbanl partly cloudy, 64; Ruby, cloudy, 55; Nulato, showers, 50; Kaltag, raining, 48; Bethel, misting, 45; Platinum, partly cloudy; Solomon, cloudy, 46; Golovin, cloudy, 50; Council, cloudy, 51; Nome, cloudy, 51. Juneau, Sept. 16.—Sunrise, 5:30 a.m.; sunset, 6:18 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The s‘orm area noted yesterday morning near Kodiak Island de- creased in intensity yesterday bui last night the storm area rede- veloped into a storm area of marked intensity, being centered between Seldovia and the northern portion of Kodiak Island, the lowest re- ported pressure being 28.74 inches at Kodiak Island. This storm area has been attended by strong southerly winds and gales over the northern potion of the Gulf of Alaska, with rain falling along the coastal re- gions from the Aleutian Islands southeastward \» the northern por- tion of the Queen Charlotte Islands. Cloudy weather was generally reported over the interior of Alaski. It was warmer last night over Southeast Alaska and cooler over the western portions of the Terri‘ory. | CALL FOR BIDS | Buat Breaks Down, Plane Goes Out to Rescue_F_isherman Sealed bids will be received by the Juneau School Board at the office of Superintendent of Schools until 5 p.m., September 17, for the con- struction of a steel and wood over- pass in rear of the grade school building, according to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerk’s office, which may be ob- tained by depositing the sum of :i“ | | | | | i | elderly fisherman gave cause for | alarm, Commissioner Felix Gray| Elderly Man Taken by AAT Pilot from Drifting Craft Off Shelter Island Bill Logan, 76-year-old fisherman, | was brought to town from his| stranded gasboat off Shelter Island last night by AAT pilot Johnny Amundsen when Commissioner Fe- lix Gray ordered the rescue. Fred Patrick brought word to town that the vessel was broken down and drifting. Possibility of a sudden storm and danger to the said. Ancther boat was sent out to pick up the drifting craft and bring it to shelter. Try an Empire ad. for so little. Doubly-smooth and doubly-rich, Ten High Doubles Your Enjoyment Ithas"NoRoughEdges” to mar its true bourbon taste. TEN HIGH is dis- tilled under doubly- careful scientific con- trol in the world's largest distillery. Buy Ten High at your liquor store today. Sur-. prise yourself an / friends that whis- key so good sells THE HiGH SPOTS OF LIFE GALL FOR TEN HIGH TEN HIGH $5.00. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. adv. TN ; ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, 50c. Ktation KINY Fyery Thursday Sponsored by the C. C. FILSON CO., Seattle, and dedicated to their many reliable Alaska dealers.