The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1938, Page 2

38. ———\LITTLE LAND “PLEADING FOR - MORE PARLEYS . . . | Mussolini Says Fascists on March that Will Not | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 19 Shorts Pull Cop Up Short W. A, CASTLETON HAS G0OD YEAR U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) T | | | | Forecasl for Suneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 20: Clearing tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy, moderateé southerly winds becoming westerly. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Clearing tonight, Wed- nesday partly cloudy; moderate southerly winds becoming westerly. recast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate h southerly winds becoming westerly from Dixon Entrance to Bay; moderate to fresh northwest winds from Dry Bay to Cape Former Chicagof Mining Man Going to Visit Old | on ) . Hinchinbrook. Be Stopped ' Stamping Ground LOCAL DATA | y : 5 | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather | (C r)l\'{flu(‘(] fml,‘,], Page One) ‘ (After moving 140000 yards of |3.30 pm. yest'y .. 29.44 P 74 W 5 Cloudy H = | dift in sixty days of operation this|3.30 a.m. today 20.42 50 u” W 3 Cloudy i not permit Soviet troops to pass |summer on placers near Taylor on|Noon today 29.50 56 m SE 14 Lt. Rain | through_her territory. _ o= R L, Oantles] RADIO REPORTS | Moscow dispatchés said Russian ton, prominent Alaska mining man | TODAY i circles are silent on Russia’s posi- | formerly associated with the Chi-| a sile ssia 2 v . | Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | tion, but emphasized she is not ob- chagof mine is in Juneau with | At P | - | 5 : | station last 24 hours temp. . velocity 24 hrs. Weather | ligated to support Czechoslovakia if plans to nsxt' the Chichagof Min-| .. oy | “l Lm;n‘p ve Olt‘zl y .108 Oloar | France has refused ‘$upport. ing Company workings that hC(Anclmmpo 59 33 0 | S0 g | hasn't seen for eight years. | 5 » 3 7y < : | { L e | Barrow 36 30 32 12 0 Cloudy | |m|’|nr‘cml‘nl: h(lgal.dc l‘at.:this(,flflacr:= since fi“'f‘f\r 320 this spring. ‘elx:;: iy ?8 | '“ i 1 y S i Ll o | el e . T Fairbanks 56 0 30 4 01 Clear ! noon :s: ]k'rm‘tch A;a;r; :Irfinvn | yeer 4 ‘: e 0005' .dsu ‘? In| pawson 52 36 38 0 02 Cloudy | resume talks wi folt Hitfer on | moving about 75,000 yards of dirt, | g pay 46 38 42 2 11 Mod.R'n | Thursday. Chamberlain will fly to | but with an early start this season, | iy o1 Harbor 48 40 44 12 i Aeegng | c.u;hx.?bc;-g_on thcn Ita:mé for ;:] ‘c-; el r;sure was nearly doubled. f:{ndiak 56 48 50 12 0 Clear En,‘ (fm f‘lllencewgl : e zfc ],0‘ lova- _\,z_\sl eton Exp.lamod sfn unusual | yuneay o 48 50 3 2 Cloudy p;:;r;;::: °"hemcm::° i stk | ?;m(\ln;i m}e{lhonds cmplossd on the | gjtka 61 58 i 4 is e y settle 3 3 astleton-Keenan ground. i 5 e % i might wei 3 6] . 3 % ' that only women of MaEXe ¥ons b They fooled him, Here, a helpless {0 move the gravels and muck {0/ gdmonton W a0 o 0 Ptcuy < Rt i ave their say about shorts, the mayor |the three sets of riffle boxes. At|geqttle 74 60 62 4 T Cloud, cop is watching some pickets who have tl 4 g Pl way i op is & "and 1lé Ban - the mouth to the boxes, the muck | portland 78 i 56 56 4 0 Clear 3 g - H§EiB & & . |and gravel is washed with a hy-|san Francisco 62 | 52 52 6 0 Cloudy "’"““"‘"_‘“ e I —— == " {draulic. The one-yard dragline at|New York 70 | 62 64 10 1.97 Cloudy F F ' ': 1H0LDEN TAKES the foot of the boxes is used to|Washingtof 78 60 60 6 119 Mod.R'n ‘ Richly Furred NEW 1939 WINTER COATS With thrilling values like these, you CAN afford a,. new Winter ce furred, well nude of ....interlincd! NEW 19 Black, new colors. today! 1! Luvurious coats, these are richly ine woolens 39 Style! See these $39.75 Other New Coats—$28.50 to $59.50 “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ITH VOTE TEST FOR PRESIDENT INN. Y. TODAY Representative O'Connor Going Before Voters with Roosevelt Opposition i | (Continued from Page One) is seeking the Republican nomina- tion. New York does mot select Sena- torial candidates uniil the party conventions next week. In both the State’s Senatorial seats are at stake as the term of Senator Wagner W hat Is Your News |. Q.2 By The AP Feature Scrvice i o Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is farr, 80, good. 1. The oniy woman member of the U. S. Senate is smiling over her renomination. Know her? 2. Where. is Krum Elbow? Why is it in the news? 3. Name the chairman of the Hot committee investigating ; un-American activities. : .4, What is the latest country o | o sign a reciprocal trade agree- (& ment with the U, 8.7 5. Why was apprehension felt over Germany’s war maneu- vers? (Answers on Page Six) [expires and the death of Senator Royal Copeland created a vacancy. Two Governors, Philip LaFollette, Progressive of Wisconsin, and Charles Hurley, Democrat of Mas- achusetts, are facing the voters while four ates are choosing nom- inees for 82 House seats. — NS RN ries DeArmond | Sridg gt Palmer Of interest to friends in Juneau 'mes the announcement of the wedding of Miss Ruth DeArmond, cldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. DeArmond, of Sitka, to Howard Estelle, who is in charge of extension work for the Univer- Members of the Women's Christ- ian Temperance Union met in the Council Chambers yesterday after- noon, with Mrs. J. E. Click presiding. Following the yearly report of the Union work, made by Mrs. H L. Wood, the following officers were elected for the present club term: Mrs. J. E. Click, re-elected presi- dent; Mrs. J. M. Clark, vice presi- dent; Mrs. H. L. Wood, re-elected ecretary; Mrs. J. E. Turner, treas- urer, A program followed the business session, with a paper read by Mrs John Clark entitled “How Can We Help Our Youth on Tetal Abstin- ence,” after which a vocal selection iccompanied by the guitar, was siven by M. Mitchel. Another paper followed, read by Mrs. C. C. Per- soneus, “A Modern Miracle.” Armguncement was made that the Union will héld its next meet- ing October 17. Norlitemen Dinner TiBdreeitd SaIT Scheduled Tonight Norlitemen will gather at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for their first meeting and dinnner of the Fall term. Attorney H. L. Faulkner will give an outline concerning points of ‘in . terest on his recent trip to Europe, which will be'followed by seletcions presented ' by Margaret Bowen, so- prano, Following''the dinner, James GOCKTAIL JUST | FREIGHT LOAD HITSI!ESPUT; UP TAKU TODAY Indian Oflice OHlCial alldl' Marine Airways Pilot Alex Hold- > . yen took a load of freight and one Writers Find Famed | passenger to the Polaris-Taku mine D"nk in Aleutlans c'\mp today and was to return with passengers this evening. Dr. J. Schwartz was the pas- senger in go the camp. Yesterday, Lon Cope went out on the island run with T. Magnuson, to Tenakee, W. Williamson to Hoonah, Harry Marvin to Hoonah Then there is the Umnak Island “cocktail” with which it is doubt- ltu] any bartenders are familiar but | which, according to Charles W, Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of | Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is just about tops when it ‘;?i . . comes to a soothing drink. s g ‘e In company with Corey Ford and = TR BT Alastair MacBain, famed writers BASEBALL TODAY | and Wildlife Agent Douglas Gray the Indian Office educator was in- troduced to the “cocktail” this sim- mer while in the Aleutian islands in connection with a survey of In- dian stations. “We all thought it was excellent,” smiled Mr. Hawkesworth. “It was made of milk, the only ingredient | and provided by the Aleutian Live- | stock Company, which, by the wa; is making quite a success of sheep % The following are scores of games played this afternoon: American League Washington 1; Cleveland 9. Boston 12; St. Louis 8. - FORE R DUE TONIGHT The Forest Service vessel Forester is due tonight in Juneau after hav- on Umnak.” ing moved the CCC crew from Port The native people are getting Walter to Port Alexander where work is now being done on the along well through the Aleutians, the educator reported, with special attention being paid in the schools Gt to fine arts and crafts. Incidental- Under the Constitution, the Pres ly, he found that the sea otter js dent, Vice President and all oth definitely increasing after what was Civil officers are liable to impeach- feared might be entire extermina- ment for “treason, bribery or other tion. A few years ago there were vir- high crimes or misdemeanors” and tually no sea otter in the islands ©0 conviction to be removed from school grounds. POLLY AND HERPALS _ | Jim Keenan, Castleton’s partner, | down, but most of the major opera- |tions continued uninterrupted. | the p]ulfnrm. as in sequence, Wh‘"mormng‘ had something to do with the pro- | erine Spears was the teacher mm"wi(h | enough to attend. stack tailings. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY s still on the ground and expects Seattle, (airport), cloudy, temperature, 56; Blaine, raining, 62; Vic- to drill new placers on the property | toria, cloudy, 57; Alert Bay, raining, 53; Estevan, raining, 54; Bull until December. :Harhor. showers, 55; Triple Island, shower Langara Island, cloudy, Castleton said a dry spell in the Prince Rupc_rg, cloudy, 55; Ketchikan, raining, 56; Craig, cloudy, last part of July caused many small | 56 Wrangev]l, raining, 54; Petersburg, cloudy, 55; Sitka, raining, 53; operators on feeder creeks to shut | Hoonah, r_ming; Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 48; Radioville, showers, 54; Ju- neau, raining, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, part- |1y cloudy, 52; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 48; Cape Hinchinbrook, partly inbo““d‘cloudy. 49; Cordova, cloudy, 42; Chitina, cloudy, 32; Seward, clear, 46; _ | Anchorage, clear, 39; Portage, partly cloudy, 30; Fairbanks, cloudy, | Hot Springs, cloudy, 34; Tanana, cloudy, 39; McGrath, cloudy, 40; | Ruby, cloudy, 35; Nulato, cloudy, 30; Kaltag, raining, 34; Bethel, clou- | dy, 42; Solomon, cloudy, 37; Golovin, partly cloudy, 37; Council, clou- | dy, 33; Nome, cloudy, 29. Juneau, Sept. 21.—Sunrise, 5:41 a.m.; sunset, 6:04 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS | An area of low barometric pressure covered the Guif of Alaska, e s Southeast Alaska and southwestern Canada this morning with a center its future administration, preceded | oe 99 19 jnches west of Dixon Entrance, with another moderate low pres- the talks and was referred to by the | g o area over northern Alaska and the lower MacKenzie Valley. A Mrs. Castleton is an passenger on the Columbia tomo: w morning and will go to Chi- chagof with her husband for a week’s visit. Castleton was with the Chichagof mine from 1922 to 1931 | new school ana asked guidance in | Deleate. & momentous for the 2" | slight ridge of high air pressure extended from the Bering Straits casion, Mr, Oberg entertained With|guih over the Alaska Peninsula and the eastern Aleutian Islands. a piano rendition and A. Shudshift.| p g the last 24 hours precipitation fell generally over western Al- president of the School Board g, and the Aleutian Islands and from Southeast Alaska south along reviewing incidents connected With | yn. coast to the Pacific Northwest, with scattered local showers over securing funds for the school and e ypner Yukon and lower MacKenzie valleys. Temperatures were obtaining its construction, called on | yooler over Southeast Alaska, Seward Peninsula and the interior of Al- cach of the men seated with him on| s with minimum reading of 30 degrees reported from Fairbanks this Jeck troubles through greater enlight- Gowey Shepard, representative of ment and understanding. It takes PWA, remarking on his pleasure in|more than just curriculum to ac- administration toward the project,| complish these things. We must confrasted the new building with|gedicate the school to theé purposé the school when he lived here nearly | of teaching children to think for 40 years ago when it was just a one- | themselves and to become better room affair located near where the | citizens.” said Mr. Faulkner: dairy barn now stands. Miss Cath-| poimer Representative Joe Green, 4 semi-seriousness, traced the he said, although he lacked two Or| ., ..o of the first Douglas school three years himself of being old appropriation bill through the last £ i | legislature; from the House to the Harry G. Watson, secretary 10/ ganate where it was killed. Gov. John W. Troy, stated that all Mayor L. W. Kilburn explained of Juneau as well as himself was P & the Council's job with the new proud of Douglas. On behalf of the J stated that the dedication, as he understood it, meant the turning of the building over from private hands to the public and that it now belongs to it. He then extended to the parents and patrons an invita- tion to visit the school when it is in session and see what use is being made of it. “America,” sung by the audience, ended the ceremonies. All present were given opportunity to inspect the building with the result that everyone exclaimed on its fine ap- pearance. Unable to attend the dedication, sity of Alaska in the Matanuska [A. Edwards wifl “alSo play several OB school which was to see that the| A, B. Phi | s intendent of Ju- Talley. number$;pn his musical saw. but now there is a herd of a thou- oo i Governor he congratulated the peo-| jiang ¢ approved were carried om;:e:l ;l;ll‘l;:]f w‘:gfg‘;‘b?etfeerto? cz:- The wedding was performed at 8|5 e —— SAN0:00 uors Brliich are being clpse- ‘P1° on their fine new building. land the money properly expended. |gratulation to the Board. lo'clock on the evening of Septem- | How Big ’313“3“““" iy sk | F R R R w T Harold B. Foss, who drew the|ge thanked the taxpayers for their| Over 100 attended the dedication. ber 1, by the Rev. H. J. Bingle |gaiiiiify A tl\g B_”h,w P f,“_m Lo i ’ ‘p]ans fm: the school, explained v«?:_x contributions through the years| — o 1 in the United Protestant Church rS a i regions v.hu.r(-‘ jie ”b"’",d _nbmr(f' the particular type of structure Was| oo the incorporation of the town | ENCYCLOPEDIC SET IS at Palmer, following which a re-|Seuash? ie Rugan ¥assel. hoxer. bt | { |chosen; thusly-—"To provide a large |y helped with the school, Some of | PRESENTED TO SCHOC: || ception was held at the Community qu d Hawkesworth rt‘pomd he found ‘\‘ [ I ;buxldmg with small funds.’ Bu!‘ it| them were there he said, who helped thde. i There are squash and squash; and p_mnounced feeling among vthc na-| | N E w s l | will outlive thg present generation |4 the old school in about 1901.| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz last N B it Ot e fatroh :;:st about the grung-dndd)‘; of allltive people that whites imported| | | |at least, he said. | Thereupon he presented Mr. Shuti- | evening presented the new Douglas A0 Shnter, At | M Harriet De-| 25 squash clan’ right now is caus-|from the States in the fishing sea- s | ’Ijvrntonal Commissioner of Edu-| it with the key to the school. |school with a new ten-volume set AL 1" is' Hrikial for M ing "Jureau 'residents' to ‘doubt the[son were taking jobs the natives Y | cation, Anthony Karnes, stated that| gynerintendent Martin Pedersen | of Collier’s Encyclopedia, which they gRord - Mes . T | verdcity of theit optics. should have. An idea of what the DOUGLAS SCHOOL DEDICATION |it required a purging for Douglas 0| tnen received the key from the|had purchased some time before the - : i The colossus of squash referred to| fishing season means in that re- AUSPICIOUS EVENT FOR TOWN get its new school. Like Nome and poarq president and in his remarks! fire The bride was given in marriage | iS¢ gresent abiding in' the Seward |gion, he saw 15 ships at one time = Craig, the year before Douglas on| B L ? . |by Don Irwin, and Ben Anderson|gyest display window of''‘Bert's|loading salmon at the canneries to Comparing the never-die spirit of | February 22, last year burned it nld| g : |acted as best man for the groom.|euen Grogery, and is ‘there biding | Outside. Douglas people during business de- | sch.. ana was granted Territorial| @S f , The couple at present will make | ji. 4aviof greatest gloty, when it| The Moravian missions, 28 of pression and fire disaster to that aid for a new school. He expressed | m their home at Matanuska, where|yi pe the center of speculation in|them, from Togiak to the lower Yu- of the French army during the his greatest appreciation for the (§ . Peiptn Mr. Estelle is stationed. Bert McDowell’s second annual|kon, are doing and excellent work, ! battle of the Marne when the com- | safety features of the new building S ERENPEEL Mrs. R. W. DeArmond, mother of | .. uash-guessing” contest, wherein | the official reported. Not to be out- mander, with his army disabled and as compared with the old one which N i : s 5 e the bride, attended the wedding| oo prizes await the heft-eyed who|done by Chambers of Commerce, the in retreat, gave the order to attack, he described as a fire hazard. He [N EEW e 0 Try Schilling Baking Powder, made ceremony and returned to Juneau|yoct nearly estimate the correct|people of that region have adopted 'Delegate A. J. Dimond gave inspira- | paid a high tribute to the high stan- J d A II]\ . with pure cream of tartar! It forms from Fairbanks on the steamer|yojgnt of the squash goliath. a slogan which reads “Where the tion to the citizens of the town to dards established by school officials )) A smaller, more uniform bubbles in the Aleutian. Meanwhile, the mammoth miass|Polar Ice Begins,” he said. The Mor- make the most of their new school|and faculty here in the past, say- | f)“ (!(‘I e which mistns Mkt bester nesilts 2k . A R TS of tough green rind and tender|avians, of German extraction, went by having the highest of ideals pre- ing that more of local graduates| ARC Lo 1 5 MRS. GARNICK FUNERAL | coiden marrow reposes in aloof |into the region around the turn of vail were teaching in Alaska schools | for you. No unpleasant Wr’" SET FOR NEXT SUNDAY’gmndcur among the varied lot of |the century and have built up solid Mr. Dimond who headed the list than from any other town, and good iy % . | garden products of more normal|communities, he found. The Mora- of guest speakers at the dedication teachers they all are. Also promised ITHIE " extend which share with him the|vian boat acls as pilot for other|ceremonies last evening, added that he would place all future graduates \ Frank Garnick will sail from|pagssing public gaze. Supreme and|boats up and down the Kuskokwim ! dedication, usually considered as a|who prepared for teaching jobs that had Seattle tomorrow aboard the Al-|gcornful of the adulation of . the|to Bethel. p final flourish of the finishing up of he could. . H aska for Juneau, bringing the body | jesser of his kind about him, there| - On his return, Mr. Hawkesworth a project, was in this case just a Mr. Peterman, of the Peterman | es n o of Mrs. Garnick, who died in tnat|the monarch of squashes reposes, stopped at the Eklutna school beginning and the dedication wiil Construction Company, who suc-| e s s city last Saturday following a lreflecting upon the triumphs that|where, he said, Principal Robert continue as long as the school lasts; cessfully contracted the school, stat- | A lingering illness . have been his unfailing due on past|King was making great advances the goal, the highest and best in ed that he was proud to have been | o 1 1 n According to present arrange-|appearances, and content to await|with his classes in arts and crafts, human nature which one can justly ' the builder. A a4 b ments, funeral services will be|hjs fast-approaching new and great- | which work is being featured in strive for with the pupils attending.| H. B. Faulkner, who is President held next Sunday under the aus-|est exalfation — following which|most of the schools at the present A selection, “Parade of the of the Territorial Board of Educa- ~ pices of the Order of Eastern Sta|comes, for him—the oven. time. Brownies,” by the school orchestra | tion, told the audience that it was = 3 (of which Mrs. Garnick was a ——————— T under the direction of Ernst Oberg, | his purpose in the position he oc- . prominent member. James J. Connors Jr., of Juneau,| A single seed of Synsepalum Dul- music director, opened the program. cupies to see that Douglas receives < A8 i s ¥ e k% & ———————— |has filed suit for divorce {rom Rose cifrein, a tropical plant, will para-| Invocation by H. B. Schlegel in | its share. “The only trouble in this Let’ G t A ; ted Try The mmpire cmssifieds for'B. Connors in Federal District Court|lyze the taste nerves in the human which he thanked the Divine Being|country comes from misunderstand- s e o8 results. here. mouth for several hours. for the blessings bestowed by the ings. Education will prevent future 8 ' 5 Specials! By CLIFF STERRETT p a o7 2 : : y e During the remainder cf the month of September and through .October -.. ’ S MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP "7 OFFERS Quality Oil Permanerits: $5.00 WAVES at $3.50 7.00 WAVES ot 5.00 231 Seward St. ~ PHONE 771 Open Evenings by Appointment