The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1938, Page 8

° . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1938. UNREST STILL " Hitler Enters Sudetenland; Wild Cheerlng PREVAILS IN : EURUDE LAND WILL REPLACE S, S, CHATHAM |Carl Strout, General Man- ager of A. T. Company, Visits in Juneau By Associated Press) | Carl Strout, General Manager of c , the Alaska Transportation Com- , arrived in Juneau this mc on the steamer Tongass, m erests of g a round trip in the i his company, seeing Juneau for the first time since 1931 The steamer Chatham, recently gutted by flames at Wards Cove near Ketchikan, has been sold to Willis Lebo of the Saimon ducts Company at Wa Strout said, sum of $13 ase of a new burned vessel. the drag net has been on the Pacific Coast, | t Coast, the Guilf and the . asking for a vessel of steel construction, about 250 feet! long, with small passenger accom- modations,” Strout said. “We expect the di- | (o have such a vessel on the run by aul, pre- | the first of the year.” Dance Refrigeration facilities and other ihe | improvements will be made (o Wingard Reports ~ FRANK FOSTER == Good Escapement | GUEST SPEAKER iims. trimweces 1 sl B e s e encore number, later retiring to Strout, who for years was a pur- a M enjoy ice cream cone er with the Admiral Line until n {é W,ifl [} u ns u! Clever Decorations 1916, expressed amazement at Ju- QUi Depicting the harvest season, a : t r Cove, L uus radicphcto, taken October 3, in Eger, shows Adolf Hitl in his triumphant al in the fo! Czeche-Slovakian city. Hitler is seen wding in the front seat of the German army staff car in wh he r behind advancing Nazi shock troops. When the Chancellor arrived in the Sudeten territory, ¢rm trecpers had taken over the land ceded in the peace agreement at Munich, This photo was radioed from London to New York. sovernment Sch of Mrs. William F a B hanqt ing aw’s growth since his trip here i seven years ago. center table was cle' with vege in s ins will remember Strout as _ Red Salmon lu;nnwl‘ouwl Public Affairs Dinner Held keeping with the Alas & purser on the old Portland, Bert i I"—P; ’ G salmon, mounted on cake Jeanie, Sampson, Yukon, Farr: ‘Exceptional inks, at Percy’s Cafe Ac- fomed the table cen Evans and Watson Caroiine D e To is expected to stay claimed Succe Choes Satisfactory Fts o s o of the Business and | Juneau until sometime tomorrow Y : wine several days' survey of “When Vitus Bering made his Women’s Club, greeted guests dur- morning and Strout was busy today 0 : almon ¢ is reams cond trip to Alaska in 1741 he dis- the affair, which was attended meeting old friends. ¢ . ital Southeast d 1| covered the fur seal and retur; by a capacity crowd. RO “ evile Agent L. ngard of , became ill and fi S Island, on one ¢ Frem the time until the pu or tw wetory” escapements on in the Chatham t Scuth Jsmeau Girl Dies he Suddenly in South . rangements complete for an en- of here were no red salmon w 3 rictions on the taking und “exc y good,” of fifra aid, in most of Soutl cals H. Foster, Juneau s numerous small re attorney ed lost evening at the Word was received today of the death yesterday morning of Mrs. senevieve Hill, the former Gene- vieve Saloum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saloum, of this city. Mrs. Hill left Juneau over three since been re- sed aw treams. In the cohoe escapement,|Public Affairs Dinner of the Busi- Wingard said “a tremendous num- and Professional Women ber” of that specie were noted still Club n ine stream: | “Shortly after the purchase of Al- All other districts of Southeast!aska,” the speaker mentioned, “th Alaska had good escapements of fish except in the Summer Strait district, Wingard said, where runs jease of the Pribilof Tsiz light and such fishing as there| cided to make the fur seal the fash- was was too much for the light run.'jon and engaged the services of a Judging from escapements |number of beautiful and r, Wingard said that “providing | women to mod 1l conditions don't conf n all the capito we'll probably have a good pivk | which the furs w run in 1640, a fine cohoe run in|{he Royal famil 1942 and also a good red run in| Tt was 1942 and 43 » Commercial Comp: ed from the United in € had been visiting her brother, Saloum, Mrs. Hill w 5 of and was born in Juneau. She well known and attended the Juneau Public Schools. Her father, J. M. Saloum and sis- ter, Leona, who were in Seattle at ther explained by Mr al became almost rey's Cafe, member oster, how the se Federation: of Fed~| " or i the time of her death, left immedi- G B0L, satptn- | o :'f ‘}l'!‘.|?z|11 ;y,‘)l;j\\rll? 2 fow A | resentatives was call § SO IRKED isSenator Rafael Mrs e in Southeast Alaska ports enroute. |ihe enactment of th NRAKIT (KBoya); ptesdent £6b Band, s deughGrn viars ol has > oo Eetween the United Puerto Rico senate, by what he and Russia, f the claims are “dictatorial” methods TRANSPORT MAN, Preservation and Protection of Fur| of Secrelary of Interior Ickes in 3 cali slands, TEACHERS WH_L BE "';lr Tt he I\P.Elita:cs to sec Mr. lckefi. Mrs. Nowicka Teastmisiress “I might per,” sai CHAMBER GUESTS Mrs. Stanley Nowicka acted LS e el ) as the senator. toastmis r and father, Mr. and Mrs. Saloum, three sister, Leona, Minnie and two brothers, » present. the fol- being in- the Forest McCallom >>e Empire classitieds pay e e e e tress during the eve G High school teachers will be|and introduced representatives fror = of the Bureau of In. 5uests of the Juneau Chamber of | various organizations in the Y S ) f = 3 5 "" Commerce at its weekly luncheon Federal E S Tep (} (’ 31 {; D E R N _— ik W . Junch. 3t Percy's Cafe, the grade school |Mrs. Sally s the fir £t : By S T s aving been entertained | troduced, fol rotary ciwb | Do away with old wooden drainboards. o president, E. J ; American Another guest of the Chamber Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. will be L. W. Baker, Traffic Man- | Oscar Olson; president of the Ju- ager of the Alaska Steamship Com- M‘llv Woman's Club, Mrs. Thomas | of the Portland office of the For- Install one of the New Two-Compart- ment Sinks and make dish washing a esworth, Assist- o pany who arrived in the city on h: C. B. Arnold, ffom radio sta-| | Pledsure. s i ‘k"“‘ turing he Alaska. tion KINY; and Howard D. Sta- tHe ‘attair T o g - bi ) f npromptu speech The next meeting of the NEW ELKS LODGE on eIl of (500 Theal Bevas RICE 8 AHLERS co soctation 0 g 15 66 Sk TO BE STARTED School Children Entertain ; L 3l el i s AT PETERSBURG! ™Mbt little children from the Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 Combin; ccme stance tuna timbal served with crab sg L scuffie goes perfectly with crab t 3 sauce. Shrimp sauce makes licious topping for ations of A new Elks lodge will be institut- | &3 ed at Petersburg this coming Sat- day night and a Juneau delega- 1 plans to be in attendance for event which will be u T th D. BURNABY, OUR FURNITURE BUILDER, IS salmon d on of District Deputy Leon- 2 | 1 hiy soned to Sccretary M. H. Sides of 420 & celery Juneau. There are a large number nd- of Elks in Petersburg and they have T been affiliated in the past for the » P vy most part with the Juneau and Try an Empire ad Wrangell lodges. | AND NEW MATERIALS OUR FURNITURE MAKING DEPARTMENT IS NOW SET TO Give You Even Better Workmanship Than Before Tailoring Your Furmture to Your Order. Speaking of Television, Did You Kunow. . . ... That television pictures no longer are green? That the television cam- era distinguishes between natural red hair and dyed red hair? That television people think they could absorb Hollywood's annual output in a few weeks? Men to whom television is a busi- | ness—not a mysterious something in the laboratory — give a lot of other || interesting information in a two-part series starting in The Empire tomor- row. Look for SPEAKING OF TELE- VISION. Thomas Hardware Co. PHBNE 555 & L S i T B S T R STEEL VESSEI_ l Elect Mule G. O. P. Commuitteermnan pro- | g a mule ()\\nvl l‘\ Mr. .|n<| M ed Republican precinct com: on the ballot by Ma Mrs. Joe John, fell off a bridge BANCE TDN!GHT into Ketchikan Creek while spear- ing salmon, and was drowned. in celebration of Columbus is being given by members of Knights of Columbus. In charge of tonight's affair Moore, who reports all Jjoyable evening. B Lubricate the meat choppe electric i !-'Ll')‘- m C. D. A. TO SPONSOR | MARYE BERNE CONCERT Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will sponsor a con- cert, Noycmbor 14, presenting Mary Berne, well known soprano, to be held at the Parish Hall. Plans were also discussed for a card party to be held October 25, The fellowing committees will be in charge of the evening: enter- tainment, Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Mrs. Francis Hoke, Mrs. Joe Thibo- deau; refreshments, Mrs. Ann Simp- kins, Mrs. Helen Nichols, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Katherine Franks. A membership drive is under way the organization and initiation ; are to take place No- Trv an Empire ad. | Columbus Day DANCE TONIGHT PARISH HALL Given by KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Wesley Barrett's name was placed of Milton who sought to demon- y of the blanket primary system. strate the ine DROWNS COLUMBUS DAY e wl] T Orchestra Peter J son of Mr. and Admission $1.00 —————— TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING THIS EVENING ————8 O’CLOCK UNION HALL ENEERY@ONE "W EI G ONE] at the Parish Hall, a ind mixed with salad oil. This will prevent any disagreeable taste which might occur if regular lubri- cating oil was used. . . . someone will be burned to death! America’s annual sacrifice to fire is almost three hundred million dollars’ worth of property . .. and 10,000 human beings! The frightful loss of life averages 27 people per day . . . mere than one an hour. Hence, Fire Prevention Week, which this year is October 9-15. It asks you to lend a hand in the nationally organ- ized fight against fire. 4 While the average citizen may grow lax, there is an agency that works every week of every year to prevent fire. It is the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the public service x)lgd!lllflfifln of 200 capital stock fire insur- ance companies. This organization helps cities to prevent fire by regular inspection of water supplies, fire-fighting equipment and fire-alarm systems. It formulates fire-prevention standards for better building construction. Its trained investigators assist the local police in appre- hending firebugs. It receives daily reports of all the nation’s fires, thereby co-ordinating the public’s fire experience. With the co-operation of manufacturers, it sponsors official testing to assure the fire safety of the appliances you use in your home. Is the life and property-saving work of these capital stock fire insurance companies effective? The answer is revealed by your insurance costs . . . these companies have been able to reduce their average rates 409 since 1905. . WE ARE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT EVERY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WE REPRESENT IS A BOARD COMPANY . . . Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS Telephone 249