The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1938, Page 8

2 ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED HERE OVER WEEKEND Money Tal; from Beer Parlor, Barber Shop— One Man in Jal Two robberies and one attempted robbery were reported in Juneau over the weekend and one man Harry McRobie, is being held in the Federal Jail in connection with the investigation of one of them. As- sistant District Attorney George W. Folta said this afternoon that he had filed a charge of burglary against McRobie in connection with at Beer 3 Sun- the robbery of the City parlor Saturday night or early day morning The City Float, on South Frank- lin was entered. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan said, by some one who had a key to the place and $19 taken from the cash register. Mc- Robie, he said, works at the place McRobie is out of jail here under six months suspended sentence for being drunk and disorderly. His re- cord with the Federal Bureau of Investigation reveals 14 previous convictions, offic said, The Bill Hay barber shop on South FPranklin also was entered during Saturday night, it was 1 ported, and $17.15 in ce from the cash draw in ad ¢ to seven razors, two hair clippers 1 and a quantity of b er's supplie 5 Attempt was made to el the Jim Allen Grocery on W by Avenue last night, officer aid Some one broke a b the place but app: ened away as nothing was repor to ‘be missing. Woman's Club Tea Tomerrow Tomorrow afternoon between hours of 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. tea will be held in the Scottish 1€ 1 B Rite i ‘Temple by members of the Juneau » Woman's Club, all women of G tineau Channel, who are interest- ed in civic and educational activi- HEF Vit ;\/’TL)‘I , Little Change First Division Election Voe Democrats All Elected— Protest Filed by Voters in Windham Bay Precinct With all but [\\(l precincts in the First Division reporting today, there is no change in the previous results Baranof precincts to report Protest has been filed from Wind- ham Bay which may result in a slight change there. Six votes were cast in the precinct, but United States Commissioner Felix Gray was in receipt of a letter from the precinct today signed by eleven person claiming to be voters, charg- ing they had been disfranchised because the voting place had been changed from where it was held in the primary.. The letter charges election notices provided for the same pnlluw place. -oe HOLDEN GOES summer heat struck ia during the last we ‘Taku mine 1 flight to Polar to as far as election is concerned from last Tuesday’s general elec- tion. Delegate Dimond has rolled up a total of 3,198 votes, Treasurer Oscar Olson has tallied 3,080, both far outdistancing their opponents. Senator Henry Roden has definitely defeated Howard Stabler and the House slate stands as previously announced: J. P. Anderson, James V. Davis, John McCormick and A P. Walker. The latter had a lead | of 119 votes over Frank Barnes of Wrangell with only Yakutat and | T0 TULSEQUAH ne Airways Pilot Alex Holden | | F giving Californians a chance enjoy their Admission Day Sunday with passengers, mail and weekend, September heat re- expressjand today Lon Cope| cords were threatened at many 'w a load out to the islands. points with the mercury in | _Alex Holden flew Jack Hardle, E. “cool” San Franeisco hittng g9 || Thast and J.McOlelian to T degrees and Oakland §2. San duah, and brought in A. De B Francisce’s ocean beach saw 20d Dr. J. Schwartz pretty Mae Banten, above, try- Oope took “out: T. Mpgnuson' to ing to keep cool. Thousands of | Lcnakee today, and was to stop at lifornians, meanwhile, were Hoonah, Tenakee and Sitka. Four ngers are to come in this eve- seeking their own remedies for comiort. ning THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1938. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS—GENERAL FIRST DIVISION ELECTION, 1938 Delegate Treasurer Senator Representatives One-House Legislature | P I Es J UDGED s £ el s n 2 o] | | 0 | g E‘ 2188 88| E ? EU g8 g 2| 8| = §i 2| ; g | SATUHDAY AT ‘ ' g R T - - R RS R 3| 8] & | \ 2 B A g 54 T P z 3 7 = [ s BE| B ad Ty g & i | ’ | 5 5 | | i | ALASKA FAIR ' | | | 1 | Juneau No. 1 482) 162 112/ 187 5531 280 446 447 271 457, 382[ 36] 466 219 264/ 32| 83] 183[| 233 512 S Juneau No. 2 272 92 71| 108 310| 236 180/ 217 126 231 150| 20/ 283 120, 212] 42[. 75| 114/ 175 e Mrs. Crone, .M"S- Ch?ppell, Juneau No, 3 185| 83| esl| 99| 203|| 124 169|| 167 122| 143| 140 14| 178| 108| 115/ 23| 55| g0l .10z | 189 Mrs. Tulintseff Pick Sheep Creek 18 4 o0 5| a1 6| 19 12/ 13 12| 14/ 8 16 7 10 8 " efeiy 7 18 Jualpa 21 10 8 17| 20 15| 23|| 21 15| 18] CISEE G| R g il 15 | 25 Wlflntl’é \‘ Salmon Creek 35| 15| ol 16 39| 26/ 32/ 36 23] 34 14/ . 1) 38 10/ 27 5 10| * 10| 2 | 35 R Douglas 110} 9 26 35 105, 4 64 90 49 84 57 4| 116 33| 86 1 9 26| 68 | 0 | Apple, be lemon, cream and Wacker 18] . 6 0 7 12if 18 3j| "14 OB T B R RS 5 13 many other pies were temptingiy | Wards Cove AR | 0 1 2| 8 6 4 6 5 5 3 o 11} 2 4 0 1 1 5 | q cd by judges: Mrs. Vena Crone, & Mendenhall 43 13| 13| 21| 4s|| 24| 42| 40 18{ 43 30, 5 39 23 30 1 5 20 0| 9 Mrs, John Chappel, and Mrs, Vera D Lynn Canal 36 14 16 23| 44 44 35 271 40| 4 3/ 37 25 23 1 8 19}] 15 48 Tulintseff, as awards were made Saxman 28 1 7 22 12 12 13 15| 11| 17+ 13 .20/ -13 < HiaaR R 31 | 5 n this division at the final fair Gravina 9 2 3 1 4 10! 8 3 1 7! 3 10 1 3 1 7 4 Ketchikan 415 154/ 70| 354 230 | 204 318| 241 64] 323| 150/ 270 62| 42| 148|| 251 337 ; were won for: Apple pie, Skagway 146/ 16| 38 116 90| 99 126/ 84 5| 104| 86| 83 4 7 83 91 103 George Kerin, first; M | 4 1 17 1 11 1 1 ) 1 8 ! 1] 1| 0 9 0 0 second. Berry pie, Mrs 160| 47, 69| 87 17 80| 141 156) 85| 13| 148 148| 130| 13| 12| 74| 121 128 Ray G. Day, first. Cream pie, M i Petersburg | 190 38/ 35|] 51| 195 68| 92/ 120 70| 75| 5| 132| 54| 105/ 205 41 30| 170 | 7 y G. first. Lemon chiffon Scow Bay 317 6 3| 5/ 39 5 18 16] 14 6 3 26 6 23 35 11 7 30 | 0 ple, Mrs. George Kerin, first; Mrs. 4 West Petersburg 14 3 o o 15 2 5 1o el bl . - WG 0leaal . Slotctie] e 7 2 Byington, second. Lemon meringue, | Haines baf i8] 3i| 16 84 26| 38 14/ 29| 22{ 3] 35 30| 20 2l » 8| ‘19 21 | 40 Mys. John McCormick, first; Mrs. ©° Chilkat 8 4 0, 3 10, 8 8 3 5 3 1 11 5 4 2| 1/ 5 5 7 Ray G. Day, second. Mince pie, Mis Wrangell 153| 44/ 42/ 88 109 1271 40| 221] eo| 678 4/ 69] 79 37 19 4| 62 85 127 Ray G. Day, first. Pumpkin pie, Mrs. Stikine 38| 11| 5| 18 27 asll 11| <47 a0 20" 1|l 19f - 25f a9l (SEel TR 25 26 N. Lester Troast, first. Hyder 46 4 6/| 10/ 45 10 39 8 40 8 5 45 5 39 1] 6 10 35 19 ke Metlakatla 78| 6 o] 20| 12 3 21 g2l 21] 66| 18 20| 64 34| 64 5| & 13 2 | 19 future beyond “question. ‘Juneau, Chilkat 8 4 0 3 10 3 8 8 3 5 3 1 1 5| 4 2| | 5 5 17 hgwever is not alone. Anchorage is Craig 70 6 10. 19 58 64 16 46 16 44 13 14| 57| 21 70 8 3| 15)) 61 20 a fine, modern city of beautiful Myers Chuck 20| 4/ 4| 7 26/ 26 6| 20 8l a3l Al ;[ caels TSl i1 8 1 of 24 | 10 homes and gardens with new ones ) Pennock Island Sl 4 Bl o8 2| 6 2 sl Af . 8h ol s Bl o 3| 0l <8 4 | 3 zoing up on all sides. Fairbanks has Kimshan 2l g 5| 20/| 20| 14| 15 200 19| 3 18 13 17 a - o[tagfl 14 20 | all the air of a boom city until you Hoonah 34| 6 53)| 63 25 31/ 64 24 21| 66/ 5 31 73| 27 5| 8 74 57 | 39 |00k under the surface and discover Klawock 49 13! 2 10 49 49 10 18 21 6 11 42 17 21 4| 2| 25 49 17°* | that it is not based on boom ma- Chichagof 24 12! 4 13 24 29 9 14 17 21 2 17 10 14/ 1 7 16 8 | 26 | terial but on long life properties, Douglas Bridge ) 2| gag) -1, 8 1 fal- 981 L vo) S a0l <8t 1B 1" 8 72 12 8 large and small, developed and in Point Agassiz 6 1 1 1 7 3 5 1 ] 4 2 5 2 5 5 3 1 5 3 | the process of development.” g Sea Level 6 0 0 0 6 5 1 3 4 1 1 5 0 5 0 0| 1 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. Knight spent a day Bell Island 16 0 0 0 16 15 1 13 8 1 0 16 1 15 1 0 1 2 14 at the Matanuska Colony with Col- Hydaburg 38| 18 11| 24/ 26/| ‘26| 25( 15| 20 19 5| 14/ 41| 19 of 2] e 39 19 | onel and Mrs. Ohlson and were very Kasaan 24 2 0 716 19 2 14 14 0 7] 14/ 15/ 18 0 0 2/| 18 | 7 | favorably impressed with the pro- & Kake 11 2| 18| 21 8l 17 _13 4 TR R 2| 26 2 7 2| 24 17 14 gress being made there. They re- Wwindham 4 Bl 2 4 4 2 2 3 2 0 2 3l va 0 3 2 1 5 port that most of the dead timber Jamestown Bay 9 5 1 4 1 9 6| 10 7 4 2 -8 8 9 0 2 4 6 7 has been weeded out from the ranks Goddard iy 10 1| 0 1 7 6 4 7 5 1 0 10 5 6 2 0 3 33 0 ‘ur the colonists and that the re- Funter 6 0 P A 4 6 9 2 6 2 0 4 3 5 0 1 4 7 1 maining families appear to be hard- Port Alexander 58| 8 8| 11 62| 52| 19)| 4 2 1 4| 48| 14| 57 18 ol o 54 20 “'{{"“‘“G snd “1““} folk who are Elfin Cove 52 4 2 6 44 39| 14| 36 26 6 8 99 8 44 10 9 18 S0 16 Bl s by Tanak 31 9 9 9 3 2 14 22 25 9 1 23 14 24 0 6 14 21 13 | dependence and who will x{!akfl n?( “( n; oB Litan o Sheten 4 s A IS | A e AR e o x | citizens of Alaska. The Knights ex- Angoon 13| 2 32! 28 16| 14/ 32| 13 1) 7| 5/ 10| 88 7 3 3 s 2 10 H)’;]"‘m‘p";:l;;‘“ Bepbule SShis Syiek Gustavus 12 0 0 2 9 8 4 8 7 3 1 6 3 9 1 1 8 8 4 | BT Fanshaw 9l o) 3f-& 18 gl .1 6 4l o alalaatt b TP B R R 4 | e T Totals 3198 830 - =i = = — | In a move to increase the use of N 1402] 3080 2020]| 2322| 1859 —| —]|| — —] - 2350, 1758 331] 2679 1584 2078 556/ 472 2051 2416 | cotton, the AAA has contracted for e — 11,000,000 “patterns” of cotton bag- annual urday afternoon parade (ment of a given objective, but, in|8ng to be used in the place of jute for covering cotton AIR COMES TO UCCESSFUL END at the Southeast ner portraying the Godd dancing. She is a pupil of Dorothy | first, 6636 xcumzl and 2662 third. my opinion, the Territory was never a more favorable position for mund_ stable and uninterrupted de- velopment. Alaska Fair bales. Prizes were won by: Pauline Bon- - and Lorraine Carlson, both s of Liberty, ALASKA WEEKLY ¢ PUBLISHER 1S PERMANENT WAVE as over an extended period of | ties, are extended an invitation to ] B (PR 7 sS E b ¢ “It is atind TSy RUMMAGE SALE COMING ! while Gene Thompson took honors It is the usual thing for a visi- SPECIAL In charge of the afternoon is Mort Powell, from Nome, flew in J ' ; as a coolred character. The por- tor to Alaska to tell each city that Mrs. J. M. Clark, reception; Mrs.|with PAA from Fairk At i trayal of Joe Juneau won an award HERE UN TRlP it has every other city backed off | for AUGUST B . ds han iock o sdtiieend boat & rintiaka wkist Wit b6 bl By Lalge Altendance on Clos- for Jerry Bach, with Curtis Bach :i:‘nm;:}n‘y”l'l! am not going to do 4 partment chairmen arranging for a e the Salvation Army on September| 1o Nioght—Good Pro- taking the prize as a tramp char- ST fie ‘l‘l“" tkfimz‘ ;‘fl'{ that sort PETER musical program during the afier- AUTHOR LEAVES 27, according to Capt. Stanley | 18 g . chwr' il QORnats W S8 uuog tI:J me ‘L‘:xs‘\m:fi n;x‘r‘:mud ;;)DI“ PAN noon. Harry Franck and his son Harry Jackson. gram APPI’CClfllCd his portrayal of a colored man. My and Mrs. Earle W. B0 0 o o e ey sparma - ., Franck, Jr., left on the Denali for Capt. Jacksen says if anyone has Prizes for the parade \\ero‘ do- K 5 h S[ O 3 \;'ho chan}:‘edy?g ]:nd );nmeduobserv«axt BEAUTY AUK BAY CLUB TO the south after spending several any old household goods they would | The Seventeenth Annual South- |hra i et i mgnt DIORIVEL AN o e 1 dcvcmp,nzremge‘:“a?{l SHOPPE el ~olle ¢ material € give away, Salv jrs Reg s < & ollmann’s Pharmacy, Guy L. Smith 5 - pa; ) 18 S, weeks in o collecting material CaTe to give away, the Salvation |east Alaska Fair, a three day and|po WS SCGEE H Lo, Juneau After Trip Hi st Al Moty ian il Triangle Building for nck’s 26th travel book, Army will call for them. The | pjght event, came to a glorious close 2 et |and other evidences of prosperit; — which will be on Alaska. phone number is 254. {early Sunday morning in a blaze Harry Race Drug Store and Percy’s Earie W. Knight, publisher of|and. stability tell the story of 1: PHONE 221 Members of the University of Al- e - o 37 - 5 {of light, dust and noise with an at- Cate. E i eatured during | The Alaska Weekly, and Mrs. s i — oo — aska Extension Club of Auk Bay DIVORCES SOUGHT * | tendance that is said to have’sur- “A "I‘l’e”al i (?)’Sh‘"a‘x(x(j' soram: | Knight are Juneau visitors, having will resume the bi-monthly meetings Two suits for divorce have been BASEBALL TODAY | |passed closin D e ’ g s e | pas g nights of previous ol . Richard Stopped over between boats on th . L s for the winter season, Wednesday, filed in Federal District Court. Ruby g — — — — _ — — 4 |fairs. ble for shoes, won by Richard ,,n;fiia,d trip after a five-week| Men's onglnal Chlppewa. September 21. Johnson a divorce. from E. R e It was sort of a carnival night GT€Y: i 3 E 5. R. 2 as a cd 2 A 2 gh the Territory which | The meeting, which will begin at | johnson on grounds of cruelty ax All scheduled games in the Na- }uml everybody was happy and good Rrises A?”M ::‘(llrx:‘;:du;n:‘::’u i5 Gowiid ot Irvine Park Dress Shoes 10 o'clock in the morning, will be Elizabeth Ta from Peter Tala- tional League were rained out this|nature Mike Gavril, of Douglas, was y i Sliza alaga t ‘ala 4 a . ing S8 ver, stops in V\} £ held at the home of Mrs. D. M. ga on a similar charge afternoon. The Juneau City band gave warded the big prize of the Ju- A’\‘;(,,l\f,'rrl,? f,‘,‘l’;“‘“p‘l.fi,’;fik\- el Latest Styles-Goodyear Welt Dishaw. e Scores of games played In the |lively concert from 9 to 10 o'clock, |Cau Volunteer Fire Department, a |\ " gand around Palmer. Mrs. | Quall’ly Shoes for Less! St ars JUNEAU COUPLE WED American League are as follows: | Two floor shows were given, one at | Chevrolet automobile. Knight, by the way, is an old resi- HOFFMAN BACK Alfred Nordstrom, 46, Juneau ca Washington 12; Detroit 2. |9 o'clock and the other at 11 o'clock.| Mrs. James Orme was awarded o 5of joneay even though she left| Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dzil, D. A. Hoffman returned to Ju- penter, and Alma Pearl Peters Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 4. | Frankie Forde and the team of |the Minfield School electric range. = .= " the age of three for Se- | 5 . #4; neau on the Aleutian after severai 44, of Juneau, were married Satur-| New York 1; St. Louis 13. | Louis and Cherie again pleased with| The American Legion movie cam-| o =00 ino 1o Alaska at the GUNS—AMMUNITION weeks in the Westward on mining |day night by U. S. Commissioner | e |their professional acts, and the|€ra and projector went to young .%ol T oy s Dioneer Forty- i machinery busine: ! Felix Gray. an Empire ad Misses Davis and Morris, local tal- |Allen Johnstone, Jr. The Hamil-1 '\ T 010 ooy seward and other | [] 278 S — - — e — — e ie—— | ent, also came in for applause to|ton Beach mixer, first, second and | .. \on hoints as Betsy Graff,| o |which they encored. A hula hula |third tickets—1103, 1041, 1466, had | ;. \opter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franklin | dancer was the added at on Dot been claimed this aft , | dance he added attraction Ot D laimed this afternoon, | .. 1y common with others who {_.\ was also Annabel Hagerup, tap neither had the electric razor—1603 | |20 ™ o) oy the destiny of Al-| Your first sip will tell you here's real bonded whisky with taste and character all its own. Park’ Spring made from fully ripened and matured grains — a bonded whisky of superior quality at a reasonable price. Try Available in all sizes DISTRIBUTED BY Pacific Bottlers” Supply Company Seattle, Wash. Exchange Bldg. Sty | fn th we er: | era {in to | tu earns-Roff. Exhibit rooms were crowded un-| closing time at 10 o'clock when | other booths along the xunwm ere viewed. Concessions were ally patronized. | ally played. | Kiddies’ Parade e Mickey Mouse and Minnie werc: town Saturday, in style side by side with such notabes as the God- | dess of Libert; while and Joe Juneau, | “Grimm’s’ life as all rned out in “full force” for DANCING EVERY NIGHT ALL NIGHT to the music of RUTH WOOD At the Piano « . . while you eat and drink your fill! DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT THELMA BIRD Singing and Dancing at JOHN MARIN’S DOUGLAS INN | famous book out- | Seattle after completing its sixth ka through an outsider’s eyes while did itself with characters coming |trial flight over the Seattle-Juneau at the same time looking at the pic- young Juneauites | route. the | Y Today's News Toaay.—Emplre. GO MODERN Be Comfortable! pie Save! A fl@fl} %Y\g RAY Full Automatic Oil Burner Will Cut Your Fuel Costs. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 GOOD LIGHT wasnever SO CHEAP SEVENTEEN PRICE REDUCTIONS IN SEVENTEEN YEARS SINCE 1921 Edison Mazda Prices Lowest Ever STANDARD vears and regard it with some meas- | ure of understanding, Mr. Knight is enthusiastic about the future of the Territory. “I am a sort of hy- brid,” he said, “neither fish nor fowl. My interests have been so long tied up in Alaska that I feel more like an Alaskan than a Seattletite and consequently T am neither one nor The Alaska Clipper lifted off the other. None the less it gives me Mendenhall Airport at 7 o'clock this something of an objective viewpoint morning for the return flight to which makes it possible to see Alas- ture through glasses tinged with all. Only passenger on the flight was the natural optimism of the true| - En\erson Bassett, Pacific Alaska Alaskan and an understanding of man from Fairbanks who the aspirations and hopes of the i gom" to Ketchikan to assume Alaskan. Prom that standpoint Al- | charge of Pan American represen-|aska is in an extremely healthful tation there. condition. We may fret and stew over the long delays and the length of time required for the accomplish- G | BACK TO KETCHIKAN KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 19. The Alaska clipper returned to Ket- | chikan at 11:51 o'clock this fore- noon after taking off an hour ear- lier for Seattle. The Clipper received reports of unfavorable flying wea- Pl s COMING SEPTEMBER 18 ther between Seatil and Ketchi- For a Limited Time. 10-100 watt, frosted ... 1 an. The clipper is scheduled to rly tomorrow if v\enther permm ORTHOPEDIC 100-150 watt, clear SHOE SPECIALIST || 200 watt, clear . ESTEBETH IN 300 watt, clear .. FOOT 500 watt, clear ... w"-H 5 FRUM EXAMINATIONS 100-200-300 3-Lite, LE.S. Arch Supports—Callous HOME LIGHTING Pads—Foot Comforts 5.1025-50 Watt, 34 V. ‘ ISLAND PuRTS Made to individual 100 watt, 34 V. . { ! measurements. BOAT LIGHTI . [ Full Line Corrective -10- A Five passengers were brought to| Made-to-Measure Shoes 5 lo 25 wa“’ 12 v s .45 | Juneau by the motorship Estebetn|| I work with the Medical LARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF EDISON yesterday morning as follows: | Doctors. MAZDA LAMPS IN ALASKA From Funter Bay—Charles Tubbs. | & o From Tenakee—A. B. Kellerman, | Iohn P. McGowan Alaska Elect"c I.I!ht & Pu a G From Angoon—M: Willis. prom gotn arerst Wille || Gaatineau Hote Wer L0, | kovich, and G. M. Petronovich. Phone for appoinment. JUNEAU ALASKA——DOUGLAS A —— et | i