The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1938, Page 8

P . - 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY SEPT 213 1938 ~ | E 1 | S ( r' i 1 ] f : A h I | |its Juneau flight once more, plans ' [rainicad ol Trouble for Any Czech Invaders gamer orgova | | bein 1 to make the fliht tomor- | | row morning . b i < . | For northbound PAA movements, '] g wl" Make TI‘! i HUM SEA | the Murray Stuart and ¥ 4 | Gene Meyring, is scheduled to go to Fairbanks from here tomorrow ] COUNTED TODAY To Isand Ports - ENTIBE B Clipper Poslpones Again { (" Fle MOTORISTS GRIT TEETH ¢ | ectra F The Alaska Steamship Company( Gomg to Fair- AS HEN MAKES UP Mi 1 L e % : Counting of 74 absentee ballots announced today that the steamer! banks in Mornmg Fii : cast in the First Division in the Gordova is making a s 1 trip ILMETTE, Ill, Sept. 27.—A be- vl recent election was started at 2 from Cordova about October 15 Joc (':‘-“rm. General Manager of Wildered chicken, running around T lo'clock this afternoon in the office that will include Port Hobron, Old|Pacific Alaska Airways, left Seattle ard around and from side to side - of Clerk of Court Robert Cougl Harbor and McCord lat 8:30 o'cloc this morning for| of the Wilmette-Central avenue in- 9 The judges were Mrs. Crys This will be last trip in t ¢|Juneau in the PAA Stinson Reliant, | tersection tied up traffic from four . 1 Jenne, H. R. Shepard and this year, the report says, and|according to advices received by the directions the other night. Admiralty Calls Reservists S. Hall, g ust catch| PAA office here Motorists blatted and mooed their 7 e P Of the 74 ballots, 39 were from leaving ittle Octo-| Crosson is exp=cted in Juneau horns, shouted and swore, which of / 1OMOIrrow I 5 o s neau U A S y lOD”l-‘_ Ton ; Juneau, five from Sitka, three from |1ate this afternoon. Tt is believed course did not help the chicken get cautionary Measurg Wrangell, nine for Ketchikan and >oe | he on to Fairbanks tomos- | straizhtened out 18 from Petersburg. There were no [ him is a radio| Th: fowl finally found haven in Two GlANT PASSENGER fficient ballots to make | the arms of Edward J. Flanner - change ir the f 1 result as all T E 1 with poor stock broker, who took it to his LINERS COMMANDEERED | those elected have ample margin ; , postponed suburk Sweeping Action Taken by the yield of noruuaud gold this fl c , A ° Great Britain in Face - ‘will reach the high mark of argentefs ttentlon f War Fears 937, when the output was between N. J., Sept. 27.—Advis | o ar rears $22,000000 and $23,000000. Last willam B Enight ‘of - % vear's production has been exceed- chancery court a s | : {.4_»:1)‘:\{ >n-lr‘v:. e e ed in only a few years since mining i couples to live any- | SEPTEMBER 27—8:00 P. M. ”"“‘I Al s staited in the Territory. y where but with their in-laws. |8 f GRREE | die e 5 My general impressions of min- . | 1 : X 4 : iliatzion of the enil ::u,vi ; Bt Vities t: e TePibi s, 1 ection of Delegate to Unity Conference. The statement sald the de- | Smith said, “are that operations . et | smith said, “ure tnat operstions SIMMONS RESTING; YOUR ATTENDANCE REQUESTED Iy recautionary measure.” have greatly 1 & t| DAWES CO‘VMEP'DED | The ‘Royal| Ficel . rgservists, | Czech camouflaged armored train v el el ';‘“'1““““»‘ b N ART PETERSON R. S s A er use of mechanical devices, such L ' O inciuding submarine personnel Any 1 whict to invade Czecho- | can be rushed to any border point where trouble a5 dredges, draglines and bulldozers FOR HIS SURGERY were ordered to report todepots | L breaks out. It is virtually a mobile fort and 18 permits of the handling of much A lnn?urrm‘\ morning. fl.(h(jr“x‘v‘\; | ¢ f 0 equipped with the latest type of armament. Jarger quantities of material and| Sheldon Simmons w ,_\I),H.“,d SR A DINIORNe Are. W makes available lower grade ground resting easily today in Ann's uu;;l n:alm_uui.‘x \um‘mu'm\.l & 4 than could be handled or made Hospi following Sun plane (,'() ,‘I{)D’,‘ el LAl C l H M L available by manual methods. accident in which he received wick- § ° LVA Y, T conim a1 ey he comman: zechs, Too, Have a agmot ine I danie e [ae b S e Lie TR “While many of the camps suf- s said Dr. Dawes had ac- . liner Empress of Australia and o e oo e s e || A Gramd Luxuryl. AutomaticHot Water | S TR e the season, they enjoyed good con- | the pilot’s deeply lacerated no Not hot one hour and cold the next but ueen Mary. § ; ; 3 ditions since. The Nome district mouth and chee Over fif - Wt g - a TR was so dry early this season that |stitches were taken in the wounds, Hot all the time. We'll be glad to expiain. it lost nearly one-fourth of the it is understood. M [ aret Buwe“ Sion The plane is being brought to Ju- Dr. Smith came to Alaska early |neau by the Hirst-Chichagof mine e n August. In the southeast part of |beat and will be examined here to L et L . H H the Territory, he visited the Chi- | determine the extent of damage Third ahd Franklin Streets— PHONE 34 I l]p chagof and Hirst-Chichagof lode | done properties on Chichagof Island as H well as properties near Juneau. tor ¢ attention to the Willow Creek district, particularly, giving ; . particular attention to the Inde- Following Concert at West- pendence, Fern and Lucky Shot g G R i (7 mines. ward, Noted Soprano Will e (e S Present Juneau Musical Creek district, Mr. Smith poined Secretary Harold L. Ickes' party X Mrs. Margarei Bowen t Anchorage and was with it on prano, will leave for Fairk he irip over the Alaska Railroad, morrow morning on the inclu g the stay at Mount Mc- Mount McKi where Kinley National Park. appear in concert, sponsored by the Visited Seward Peninsula Order of Rainbow Girls in that city Dr. Smith spent several davs in through the in: ion of Mus he middle of August in Fairbanks James Barrach i .nd then went to Nome. He was Returning to Juneau on the Al- Modeled after the famous French Maginot Line fortifications which divide France from Germany, this |\ o0 "o ang three w o ka October 17, Mrs. Bowen will section of concrete trench, two miles from the Czech-Gern border, is part of a system of fortifications on the Seward Peninsula, R Presknt a concert in this city at the which the Czechs depend to keep out invaders here has been no general mobilization, these forti- (® Sewied PR FIED S RO Northern Light Presbygehian fications have been completely manned, This section of trench is near the troubled town of Eger, strong- o mevind) Benuls hamp- irch, under ispices of tl bold of the Sudeten Germans of Konrad Henlein. the Seward ula r S iibinaa o fiind charon | » ered by bad weather. He returned ccmbined choirs of the church o airbg s rsdav. o Inher Jur 1 conecert, Mrs, Prw. | ning on account of darkness. ] to F\mlmnks. Tl-].u;“.df' }‘{: \\l:‘nv en will be assisted by Miss Helen BASEBALI— TODAY | Boston 7; Philadelphia 7, called at make "“*H;"‘»‘ his “'*“.““\;“_’P;(‘ Ol i ORI Tt = s PR T T nd of seventh inning on account the next gays or tWo WeeKs Allv.lw Bp oty violinist, and M e : Dr. Smith will view the main de- (:,un ry Davis, accompanist 3 SIERES iallv -t 7 1d Mrs. Wells Bowen have The fol s of games 2 w York 5. YiELD Is LAPG: ‘-Humx_nnfs. fsnf‘mallz\ of ((;Janluxi v . . . prm the summer in Juneau and played t on in the two Chicago 1; Cleveland 6 i Bropertiss 0 i S T / i ; following Mrs. Bowen's concert ir lea received from the - "rv“\"1(~‘ll at Livengood and Circ are here, and we challenge 2 bt this city, they will leave fbr their Asscciated Press up to 2:15 o'clock HTEL ON COLUMBIA V[ LD Sl e et you fo find more beautitul home in the es Naticnal League J. R. Bechtel, of Fairbanks, i Prediction Made that Pro- : b u” l;fl ) ]o(]o‘de‘;(‘lupl“m‘“ % Juneau music lovers are looking| New York 5. 1; Broo pass through Juneau t erncon duction Will Reach el g s forward with much anticipation to Second game called at end aboard the Columbia enroute 3 S @b i tHe concert which will be presented inning on account of darkness Seattle. Figures of 1937 Rouna e o ithedot aaibe e by the well known artist, October Philadeiphia 1, 1; Boston 2, 4 - ESIUEE erties in “‘ *<°‘l‘ :f’fn o 'm“_ il 21 Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 1 GOING OUTSIDE (Fairbanks News-Miner) that “'1 i pa gt P Mys. Bowen, who is well known on| Pittsburgh 1; Chicago John Watson, Rex Runnels, By- ter visits to many of the prin "‘)‘“‘ "‘v‘,"’“‘v, b thePacific Coast, has had consid- American ron P. Harmon, J. T. Claywortn mining districts in the Ter- If UIMIT, SHS 0_'0'})(”, i crable experience concert, of St. Louis 4, 1; Detroit 5, 3. Second all of Fairbanks, are passeng r. Philip S. Smith, chief 1Y “{"fl' ear "]‘ ;v e il and radio work, which was broad- | game called at end of seventh in- aboard the Columbia for the S seologist, feels quite certain D€ Will return ";_) ey s JWPM?&YENT cast from coast to coast over the §0- Washington; SOl i . ,,,mfighwmicomg Columbia system. Her most recent 3 work was that of guest soloist with | : now i@l‘yfi“f QQI fififl& E t C . f the well known Tabernacle Choir at Xaci CLopies o Salt Lake City . LT e TRIPLE TEST WORSTEDS Expensive Originals! - i = FflR INTERIOR ;i “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY = Steamer Mount McKinley. due E port at 2 o’clock tomorrow morn- | = ing, has the following passengers| | = aboard booked for Seward and the = 1nterior: §.0 E K. A. Hur, J. Paviovich, Mrs. Wal- | = ter Lachelt, J. Gaffney, Mis: Ana-‘ = belle Freeburn, Mrs. F. C. Bleecker, | = Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bjoore, Mr. and“ Definitely the finest fabrics in Triple Test’s history = Mrs. Daves Hoehn, Miss Frankie are on display for this coming fall and winter season. = St JRre Lot dowe The clearer finish typical of many of the patterns is = ® Guaranteed as Advertised oD, GRAD RTINSO, ‘a0 made possible only by the use of finer wools. And, = in Good Housekeeping othy Edmesnon, Hazel Zimmerman. ? g i s Wl Sy S 3 = Slkente Petutton Theoiws 1. Ro- at their new low price, Triple Test Worsteds are, more = erts — y b s y¥Ss 4 d . art >Sehd N = bertson. ‘B. “T.Robertaoh.” Jahn"D than ever, the country’s ace value. Hart Schaffner & = Ahorn, Mrs. B. H. Parson, Mrs. G Marx actually test these fabrics three times—once for = L. Hizon, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wim- style, once for quality, and once for value—the result = mer, Mrs. Nina Scholer, Mrs, V is a suit that looks and feels right and keep its dis- = Mills, Everett Elbon, Mrs, C. L. ! tive smartness through months of hard wear. = i son and Helen Hall = : Valdez Passengers § = Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Lewis, Mrs. = R..C. Ragle and child, Mrs. A. Gou- let,'Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Bollenback P. G. Smith.and John Newys. D - “*)p.re classmeas pey. 1 You DINE BEST CLOTHING? ws..‘qmnnen 11 to 9. muo-lnm ICE CIEAI [ Y EE SSARETIREEERIL YOU CAN BUY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A WEEK — WHY PAY AS MUCH OR MORE FOR UNKNOWN BRANDS OF H. S. GRAVES “THE CLOTHING MAN" Exclusive Agent for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. HERE WATCH OUR WINDOWS T ] = e 223ENRSENYNEERRESEANNEOERSBENNIIRNARRNREAN