The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1938, Page 2

o, Former Maskan " Finds Intesior Moving Forward 5 |A. P. Erickson, Carrington- = } w B 2w * g $ ¢ Jones, Praises Indi- Children’s 109, Wool viddal Dperatort Underwedar 3 Girls’ Wo SHWLT R ERE o . Interior Alaska has poured (‘Uu-} crete to its mining existence founda- tions as more and more jndepend- ; 3 ent mining operators have begun L |work, in the opinion of A. P. 7 O GiICS : | wor I i p the Carrington-Jones Company 13 for s i e o _Girls’ Ravon Pants and 3 for $1.00 yesterday arrived in Juneau by 2 for $1.00 'PAA plane after a month of flying through the Interior that included lan_ airplane accident and visits to | 'nearly every mining area In the North The accident occurred at Tolo- vana, below Nenana on the Tolo- 'vana Flats when W. E. Dunkle, Vesis Girls” Slips . . . ; % v y || prominent mining operator, and 50"1“ !’0-””‘ (A "!l« “’ " {’{) , [ tishna country from 'Fa‘i'rlpunk:u Erickson were flying into' the K:m-j | The two men Were caught up in the heavy gale that Swept South- | western and Interior Alaska fecent- | ly, doing wide, damage. Fating Lhe ! wind, flying speed was pratically | nil, and going with the wind, “get- [ ting nowhere in (oo much of a hurry,” Running low of gas, Dunkle put his Stinson wheel plahe down on a river bar—suceessfully, except for the fact that just as the pl slowed its landing run, the wheels dropped into soft sand and mud s : and the ship nosed over, .. | é S i “It wasn't really an accident”| Frivolous plume-tipped hats add charm to the new coiffure. This | Erickson said. “We just had 0| gne is made entirely of purply-plum ostrich tips (o match the crepe send for another engine, because| ginper frock and spiked with a touch of smoke biue. (Hat designed i we got sand in the mator.” | ole.) Erickson, in speaking of mining, ispoke highly of the Kantishna | {country, recently opened, by 90 2 for $1.00 5 pair $1.00 5 yards $1.00 5 yards $1.00 . Yard $1.00 5 yards $1.00 6 yards $1.00 Wool Gloves . . Women’s A prons Half Hos Cotton Print Cretonne . . . . Plaid Sill: Taffeta Gingham . . . . . Solid Color Chambray The black velvet neck band of Edwardian days is here again. This one is centered with cameos and worn with a cameo bracelet. The sparkling fern leaf in the high coiffure is of simulated diamonds. (Designs by Clifford Furst). f > By ADELAIDE KERR their ,'tp oa L"(l” D 2 y b tion !X) large scale lode ' property Al s ‘: 4““:"”“‘ w.y}plr hoops 1,”‘”‘ . Yg e i I m e Jangixhng. enge. "too, h such omanbathten \“h I\‘:Vt”“:;w-n in the smartest draw- | odd setup, though. The ground is only a few feet deep, well thav and the paystreak a cool piquant little head w ith up- held t jewelec ide- combs which makes the rule ed, | swept hair is sometimes 63x99 Cotton Sheet . . $1.00 . Y several hundred feet wide. I imag- The long-haired “Glam Girl 4 Pl”()!t‘ (,as(ws S b oo $1,00 ine that after awhile, Dunkle Will has gone. In her place is a suave ELECTIGN VUTE : > |be t;blr t:w }’:L a hydraulic plant to land worldly woman, feminine b o g ), work instead.” Eve and the incarnation of “I i 4 I pair Emb. Pillow Cases $1.00 55 i we w5 i it s -‘ D |showing more promise since the |skirts by day, hoop skirts by night “-Hw: precincts .n.; of a total of i ’) I l’ 9y $1 00 | construction of the new road, Erick- but she wears them v v y| 68 received up to last Friday at l Fl)“t'." rri ‘(""’ Lok I Ly son sajd. He mentioned Glgcier wisdom lhat cuphasizes and en- b ves ;the following vote, ! A rn Creek, where Marr and Melfling hances the woman » Fourth Division: L lare working ground, Eureka, where L 4 one-house legislature 652; | ¢ [{Joe Dalton is working, and Stam- Color Everywhere | t 1487 k l560e. whare W. B, Eiik ‘and. Bons 11‘;1.“ is the m\ b big new i p.yl.- th-.:‘;]r — Dimond 1461;! ° f 3 " | clothes women will wear this fall.| Grigsby 513 ite 272. i3 Bo Mo BEHRENDS co-, IIIC- ;fmflll’";immgg;fiw" for tBe e pext 'is the wide use of color,| For Treasurer—Chase 654; Olson | S ‘ “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” On_Quigley Hill, Cliff Hawkins $VE new Hie 1o (hc ““."““’.“;,', 3 i " and his partner are putting. up "‘\ PRVAED: b Op% ; _"";]" Senator—Joy 875; LaBoy- | a 50-ton mill this fall to work the|PY the greatest variely of hues the [ 57 ? ; i Jong known, but heretofore remote | 1aShion world has worked with in » U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU i DU ; remote, vears. Not only are 1sed. to e What Is-Your Heh, quarts. veing, of. that seeWan,, ). ven plack, they are em- 1285 | 4 Erickson said. - 285 | ; T}IE WEATHER , “It's the independent operator ployed in striking combinations. r 1110 | i = X News I, Q.. that is, making Alaska Inside all| ,F':T‘ i ,“"P ”m:;‘,,,;f'“], ?1;‘“‘”“ Spaucsr | By he USS. Weather Bureau) A the way to the Bering coast, look |- ‘,h,,::.‘,‘l\” Ly o “,;;(l“:‘d dphiston i borecast lor sunean and vicinity, heginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 21: By.The AP. Feature Sefvics pretty, good,” Ericksan said. “There S it oo 3;3 Rein tonizht and Wednesday, moderafe tol ‘fresh' southeast winds s i isn't a town in the Interior thal| axmerican beauty to wines and by s | { Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Wed- can justly be called a company i, wide range of rust, Titian and 2 ‘ nesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. town any more, That is a 800d terra cotta shades. Blues are vivid ) Farecast of winds along the Const of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate sign, T think.” { [or violety. Greens range from gray- Stam 3 i i J0 fresh ‘southeast winds increasing Wednesday along the coast from This is Erickson’s first trip to0 iy to bluish and bottle. Gray anc p a " | Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbro Alaska, in, ten years, although prior | prown complete the picture with a LOCAL DATA to moving to Seattle in 1928, he|gash of yellow thrown in for “high ) Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather had. been i Alagka for 18 Jears | fashion.” These are used in h a 0" ur 3:30 pm, yesty .. 3012 55 % 8 4 Gloudy with various mining compapies. combinations as amber-brown dre 3:30 am. today . 3012 49 “90 s 6 % Lt'Rain | including the Chichagof and ‘the | terra-cotta coat, brown hat. Many — Noon today .. .. 3018 507 91 s 5 Lt.Rain Kennecott. He was also with| the pastels appear in the evening WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — A| ’ RADIO REPORTS 4 Alaska Steamship Company. | The third note in fall fashions is stamp-pad ink, which penetrates é ‘ 5 i § , | " TODAY He will sail south tonight on' the | the variety of designs, Many epochs Most kinds of paper so quickly tha 5 E : i Max. tempt. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. T steamer Columbia. and lands have left a touch on them. there is little or no blurring of. the 8 Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velogity 24 hrs. Weather { \ ———%%e—— | . |Reflections of the reigns of Vict impr ‘:Unwrwlwn they are rubbed Wl"“l ““’:"" "1‘( SIE o ] G 44 2 ‘Rain B R . ! Edward VII, Louis X1V, Marie An- with the finger-tips immediately sleeves of mink. The hat is brown felt. BiorTng 3 W e Sy < W T N AMUNRSEN nN | |toinelte and Eugenie are all seon. after they are made, has been ge- s Bhtrow 30 30 T T Snow, A score of 60'1s fair, 80 good. RO BLY e | A touch of Persian has been added veloped at the National Bureau of MRS. WALTER HELLAN Methicdist Chuich wil meet. tomor- Nome 36 40 6 A9 Rain Answers on Pagd Page Six) | - for good measure. . f'v!:ndm' . ; ; g | . tow, afternoon at 2 o'clock ac the g‘;wsgg A 51 b @ e :ia'l:”flcure. What happened to : : |beyond those points there is great months With only one re-inking, in SR e L Ringee af “‘I“‘u‘]:“(‘:‘ir;z];“ f“’l" St. Paul 42 32 36 5 05 Cloud 2. Wha is- Mexico's newes: ; m tm“E 'n;varmnon in cut. Wider flared skirts spite of the fact that the pad box | ars e S Sy faiamicte b s Dutch Harbor 40 2 12 26 Rain | customer for her expropriated. l'and slender fitted bodices are the has been left open nearly all the I\;“‘_”;‘]” Cfi"\‘ g A i ] Kodiak 52 40 40 4 04 Clear, Anglo-American o7 i i b E "™ Imewest notes, but there are a num- time. e RS (35 Cardova 50 42 42 18 107 Rain 3, Who flew fastest at the Na- 3 3 3 |'ber of straight skirts with or with- R “;f‘ ; »:mouml 1 vafl; i it e B s Sonesn. 58 1 48 19 § 29 Rain tional Air races? ¥ ' John Amundsen flew ‘toithe out front fullness, soft draped g—e— which tiie: she. visiad with rela- CHAPELADIES MEET " 57 ¥ 3 e islands with the Alaska Air Trans- |bodices and some deep armholed tives in Seattle and Olympia. Mrs Members of the Chapeladies will 9 Sitka 57 48 08 4, What was the recent threat S kioad Ba 3 - gieol| 5 HOSPITAL NOTES Hellan also enjoyed a trip to Mount held their first meeting of the Fall Ketchikan 54 52 52 4 04 Rain against Chile’s government? port ay, taking T} W.|dolman-like sleeves e e 1 helf tlrate ng of the Fal Brince Rupert 58 b4 54 8 18 Rain 5. How mapy capifals has Nicholson and Bob Murphy to| Sleeves are generally important. h and baby girl ?lzmerfbllan B 7 ;v.(:Ial.t _|term tomorrow afternoon at the Edmonton 6 13 48 4 0 PtCldy overnment Spaip had'since her' [Chichagof, and Kenyon Mc{,.e,an}'rhey are often long and widened | werc dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos= | oo /8 M S BFEVEE 0 0 < aclec. Highway, homs, of Mrs, Vg 3 Seattle 70 56 56 P 0 Clear civil war began? and. W. A. Shields to Sitka ;and either at the top (in a modified pifal this morning and retumned to nect 81 FEON. OO TgRgiee gil, Newell. All members are urged Portland 82 60 60 4 0 Clear ___|Tenakee respectively. I mutton-leg or an angel) or at the their home in Douglas. m°l iself' Sepchidin «xt‘ s“ \‘/;’_“_ enrolled to be present. San Francisco 66 58 60 4 14 Rain undsen is_expected to repurn |bottom. Shoulders are squared or ity ‘ll'f ) inflbu:t IR Mehrting gol: S e, < e New York 58 58 14 0 Cloudy & ] this gfternoon with five aboard. . |raised and necklines often high Mrs, S. Shomaker was admitted 5 s ‘_‘fl‘“)- ATTENTION EAGLES Washington 60 62 4 0 Clear 8 T i (muffled or boned) the better to to St. Ann’s Hospital today for sur- : - HER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY R ¥} IR mv P n Is lrrm:lu- and enhance the new small gical care YOUNG WOMEN OF A spe u:;do;nr;‘tuu.l: of Douglas attle a( cloudy ture 49; Blaine, foj 46; Vie-| /4 Al MIPME 0 1 e a | head, _ Aerie 117 F.O.E. has been called for gt st oo, e 6 mie o Ve ‘1) A I gA b0l Y0y B i, oo, i wos| i, i o S B ) M T K NIRRT 255, 7 0k s o, et bor, cloudy, 53: Langara Island, raining, 52; Prince Rupert, cloudy d LA L LN i 1% S |fabric applique are used as trims. Hospilal last night for care, fol- e N Labor Union Hall. All members are 56; Ketchikan, showers Craif, cloudy Wrangell,” cloudy, 52 AlT AL sk Y i )%:_} f n 3 Costume ;mwm is slated for a big | lowing injury in a.cdr accident. The ¥oung Women's Circle of the urged to attend. adv. Petersburg, foggy, 50 Sitka, ramning, 5 e Spencer, raining, 47; ! J¥e J9L. 0¥ rAd 1 |'season. Earrings which follow hali = o s s e Sy — Hoonah, clear; Hawk Inlet, raining, 48; Radioyille, cloudy, CHATHAM, England, Sept. 27.—| ! i % | Wlfli; "Dl the 1 acelets ul’!i1 M. Viviain, a medical patient at ining, 50; SKagway, cloudy, 48; Ha : v; Yakuts Most people know about the “Golf | & LA R %, lelaborate neck with | St. Ann’s Hospital, was admitted raining, 50; Skagway, cloudy. 48; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, .‘ wmuv:" \fhose O et !‘ihyvmd\ siprisea ‘Mry A, | iitiscolored stones will help make | today Cape. St. Elias, cloudy, 48; pe Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 48 raining, 44; Chitina, raining, 42; McCarthy, cloudy, 38; Seward, cloudy, 40; Anchorage, cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 33; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 40; Tanana, clondy, 38; Ruby, raining, 35; Nulato, rain- ing, 38; Kaltag, cloudy, 38; Flat, cloudy, 31; Crooked Creek, clear, 44; Platinum, cloudy; Bethe : Golovin, Taining, 42; Solomon, cloudy, 40; Counc 38, Juneau, Sept. 28--8 , 5:56 au t, 5:44 p.m, g WEATHER SYNOP: A large low pressure area covered the Bering Sea, the Gulf of Al- askg, all Alaska excepl the southepstern portion, and northern Canada with the, lowest reported pressure, 10 inches, near Attn Island this, morning. The barometer W igh over Southeast Alaska, south- western Canada, and over the Pacific. Ocean north of the Hawalian * Jslands. With this pressure distiibution heavy rain prevailed at C doya with light precipitation over the rest of Alaska, northern British Jur : or r. Yakanl | and ;McKebzie valleys. Light B b ! mn:g' o:fua&m& Cdlifornta with geherally fair weather ove ,fl:fli rest, of the field of obfervation. Temperatures over the Sew- fli‘m wim - eninsula were warmer this morning and cooler over the Kuskok- and Yukon'valleys with liftls change over other portions of &QIf course. Now the “darts widow” has ar- rived. She is 22-year-old Mrs. Patricia Baker of Cuxton who obtained a court order for maintenance against her husband. She complained he fell for the dart craze, spent most nights play- ing darts in public houses, neglected her and the home was broken up. BRANNON IN JUNEAU E. L. Brapnen, U, S. Smelting Company, engineer, arrived on the PAA plane from Fairbanks and is leaving for his home in Los Angeles on one of the first steamers. el Sl et Try -n]:n;pn: u.‘_ from Fairbanks, via Seward, on his|chiefly designed with a lwny to the Pioneers’ home uiju.n. pitch. Feathers and vells add (0 for sale at The Empire Office, Rasanen, who left for the uth 'yesterday morning on the Princess Louise, with g farewell party Sat- urday evening at the home of her|flared princesse or the loose bo: dayghter, Mrs. George Harju, With The high coiffure has brought back (whom she has been visiting, for|an interest in big collars (cushion the season sparkl Cloth coats gene of two silhouettes: the y follow one fitted gently the past three weeks. and shawl) made of Many gifts were presented: the pelts such as fox or honoree, and the evening was spent | collars are also shown in dancing and playing cards, with | Big Seascn for Furs refreshments being served during| This is going o be a big season long haired lynx, the occasion. lin furs. They make ha muffs, Hostesses for the evening blere.‘jnckels and coats and lavishly trim Mrs. Paul Nikula and Mrs, V.|cloth coats. They likewise appear Pekonen. |in suave bandings on costume suits | (very important this y com- - ' { T PIONEERS' HOME | éd bining a dress with a- fitted or box| Carl Otto Haggberg is expect jacket or coat. to arrive on the Columbia tomight Hats are gay, giddy, colorful and forward St. Ann’s ceiving ceiving Hospital, was Small} filed suit for District Court from Lee H. Wilms, charging non-support. A. Gotting, wm.- was admitted to Hospital today, is re- medical treatment. Mrs. A. Kiloh, who has been re- urgical care at St. Ann's discharged today. After receiving medical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, Clay Prewitt was dismi sed today. e ASKS DIVORCE Viola M. Wilms of Juneau has divorce in Federal e Lode and placer location notices Try Schilling Baking Powder! Makes lighter biscuits and finer textured cakes because it's made with pure ¢ream of tartar which forms smaller, more uni- form bubbles in the mix. Will never leave a “baking powder” taste!