The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1938, Page 2

2 THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1938. EV ARRIVALS | THREE FISHING DANISH NAZI [HIGH WINDS HIT| =i s " st caven o EXTHA- CRAFT OVERDUE; HEADOUARTERS |KETCHKANWITK| "'e'w .t oo™ Forecast tor Juneau and vicinity, WILSON B ROS: |THOMAS DEATH FEAHS AREFELT ARE B[]MBE[] DAMAGING FORGE: ™ e i i i R e i moderate to fresh southerly winds E — Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh LOPENHA(,L , Oct. 26—Head- . southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Dry Bay; ut Down— g Vi ® CAB CASE GIVEN fTwo Vessels Believed Ofl quarters of the Danish Nazi Party, Power Lines P fresh southeast and easterly winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchin- Cape Spencer, One of ~ |in the heart of Copenhagen, w Boats Suffer in Worst | brook. JURY THIS NUUN Them stabled | badly damaged by a bomb early Hux Of Season's BIOWS $Bbar, pata | ted to I P 4 ATA Wedq- morning. No one is reported to have Ak Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather : [ KE ‘. Alas 26 | PechEIeRd. STCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 26 3:30 p. st'y ... 2 Sox KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 26 "Fen members of the Party, includ-| KETC! . Alaska, Oct. 26—| 3:30 pm., yesty .. 2071 45 8 s 4 Clnu?y locke Sev W, Fi M Fears are felt here for the safety |jne the leader, were recently arrest- | The worst wind storm of the season| 3:30 a.n. today ... 20.02 45 58 N 14 Lt. Raln Hand- VS omen, Tive €N of three San Juan Fishing and|eq on charges of blackmailing Jew- | WAS experienced here last night,| Noon today 29.08 43 87 w 4 Lt. Rain . St ing acking Company herring seiners, i i 5 causing an estimated several hun- kerChlefS TIES Consldenng Fale Of now overdue here enroute to Se- da0 SINITER Jorh. dred dollars damage. RADIO REPORTS Juneau Man | attle, S | Power and communication lings TODAY e | The overdue vessels are Betty, MINERS AND FIREMEN fell when trees plunged down on Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip a.m. [ ] Joe Thomas was found guilty | Franklin and Junio transmission lines. Statlon last2thours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather on all four counts by the jury | Two of the craft, believed to be START PRACTICE LAST Atka 44 2 42 10 06« Cloudy Small boats stayed in shelter, but | which returned its verdict at | the Betty and Junior, are believed NIGHT IN SCHOOL GYM; two San Juan Fishing and Packing| Anchorage 50 £ . this afterngon. He was |to have been seen off Cape Spencer| | Company beats, the Caroline and| Barrow 28 26 42 0 Cloudy HE NEW STYLES AND QUALITY ged with reckless driving, |last night, one disabled and thc| Alaska Juneau Miners and the|the San Juan were surveyed for| Nome 36 32 12 05 Cloudy Lo S I I NY “I/ le driving while under the influ- |other standing by. Darkness )mu;Fn'vmt'n turned out last night at ined hulls and housing after Be!)\el 32 28 6 .03 y A I 1 V1A eV wte] ence of liguor and on twe |vented a passing boat to ascertair |the High School gymnasium for thela stormy trip to port. Fairbanks 52 30 0 0 counts of speeding. Commission- ‘1denuficaurm first regular team practice of the| The Anna A, owned by A. Ansich,{ Dawson 40 32 0 06 er Felix Gray said he wonld vear. chartered to the Oceanic Fisheries,| St. Paul 38 35 12 03 Clear pass sentence at 10 o'clock Sat- Managers are still doping out team | ed aground for seven hours| Dutch Harbor 42 36 6 31 Rain & [ ] urday morning. F'FTY JEws personnel and looking over the|in Icy Strait and damaged its keel.| Kodiak 46 38 40 4 38 Pt.Cldy ¥ | town’s talent for final team rosters| All three boats are proceeding to| Cordova 46 34 36 4 25 Clear o Bhal ok fog S .l which will not be definite for sev- | Seattle. Juneau 51 11 45 " 08 Rain | e £ ® Hhipmas, charged | cral days yet. — Sitka 48 TR Spori Spofl "‘,“h reckless driving and driving | Tonight’s practice will be given Ketchikan 48 42 48 28 1.05 Rain | while _under the influence of liquor, wer tc Managers Stan Grummett Prince Rupert 52 | a4 62 26 26 Cloudy Jackets Sweaters || vas siven to the jury at 11:55 this | nd his Elks hopefuls and Eddie i Edmonton 54 28 32 4 0 Clear - morning and at 3 oclock_ this after- Lawsen of Henni: Clothing Seattle 62 a8 54 10 0 Clear New Colors noon the jurors were still out, ——e——— Portland 70 50 50 6 0 Clear * . The jury deliberated an hour be- . b San Francisco 82 54 54 10 0 Foggy fore going tp lunch at 1 oclock,|Nazi Newspapers Grow Ex-| TAKU CHIEF ENDS New York @ /S P 0 pirc A4 | 40 10 4 0 Clear "T“-]mm% a‘n 2 pam. to again con- | Cil(’(l War" Belgil““ | QEASON ON TAKU ‘Washington 66 ® i ('\I"his“ morning’s session of cowt| ., Lo Curb ‘Elements’ WILL GO TO BEA,CH ‘FA c Es cHARGEs \ym'rm:n Bl AT S o dHbAY 48: Vie- was given over to arguments by Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperatur ; Blaine, cloudy, Government, Prosecutor George W.| BERLIN, Oct. 26.—The Germa } toria, cloudy, 46; Alert B: Triple Island, cloudy; Lan- raining, 35; Your Alw Sure of o-the-Minute . 2 . 4 ; z atehes to-| CB8Pb. Archie Curry. is back in] 5 gara Island, cloudy, 49; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 45; Ketchikan, clou- Your Always Sute of UptothieM Folla_and. Defeuse Counsel Gogrye | newsadbels, caiied, dispatghes 10-| oy wih the Polaris-Taku river (Board Holds Skipper Was| £, Gralp, claildy. 4b{ Wrangell. cloddy, 48 Pelérsbuiy, raining, Merchandise from WILSON BROS e fml,'?k '“.l :.lm C[:n""' 1110 :11”1 m:n |1;1‘.‘-‘v1|;,’c':‘»ln"an; B Ber Cor- | o Taku: Chief siter the Jast Txavr‘lmg at Excessive 48; Sitka, raining, 45; Cape Spencer, raining, 39; Hoonah, raining, Nos R, V0 & 03 Fospia f § trip of the vessel up the river this| 38. Radioville, showers, 36: Juneau, raining, Skagway, Showers, erday as they walked on | oD | Speed During Fog 42 Haines, raining 5 5 o car Thomas | the, streets of Antwerp. | . Kezak, owner of the car Thomas ¥ Barge loads of freight were taken | - partly cloudy, 40; Cordova, clear, 3%; Chitina, clear. 24; McCarthy, 20; Se: clear, 36; Anchorage, clear. 30; Portage, foggy, 30; B M EEHRENDS co lnc was driving when it left the high- | The German newspapers declare| ;1" o0 far as Mary Joyce's Taku| SEATTLE, Oct. 26—Capt. An- clea S ar, 36; e clear, 3 ° ° (1] L] way at, Morris Curve near Salmon | that “Germany is strong enoush| g "y oq00 “this last trip as the|drew J. Borkland, master of the| Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, cloudy. g AL rge | dilleras ye to hear the testimony of George Cape St. Elias, clear, 42; Cape Hinchinbrook, 3 esulting i 2 v il ving |and also determined, under all cir 25; Tanana, raining s Y ling Department Store” cl ClLs\lHll}l{L z:“k 1a:i;l)]‘;xll(;::;’x‘1§7 L g e water stage in the river was at (;m.“‘»(p:unm North Coast which crashed| 33; Ruby, raining, 34; Nulato, foggy, 23; Kaltag, cloudy, 30; Bethel, Alex Conn. , Kezak ss ] S J o low point that the Taku Chief |into the Canadian motorship Coast-| cloudy, 24; Golovin, cloudy, Solomon. cloudy; 28: Council, cloudy, remember anything from the time |2 would not have been able to make |er off Point No Point August 25 was| 25: Nome, snow flurries, 30. One Nazi Party organ at Dorl- . & it to the mine charged with negligence in mund intimated that Germai s they left Douglas in the car until travel- Juneau, Oct. 27.—Sunrise, 7:02 suns t, 4:20 p.n GOOD LEATHER he came to in the hospital with e ot e Smaller riverboats took the freight | ing at excessive speed in fog” at the WEATHER NOrs nREss §E{0£S Latest Styles, 2095 a broken neck. He admitted he | ‘1 n".}l',“\'f'“,', i 7_ ,‘ (f,:f U {on up to the landing of the mine|Bureau of Marine Inspection and The barometric pressure was low over Alaska, the northeast por- N, Bk had been driking considerable and | 1 mmw;"“ Lol | from Mary Joyce's | Navigation Board hearing here to-| tion of the north Pacific Ocean and British Columbia this morning fell asleep in the machine. | ™ a few days, the Taku Chief |day with the center of the disturbance off Cape Ommaney with a pressuie - | ——All Popular Styles, Union Made— Thomas festified yesterday that will be beached with her barges for| The Coaster, carrying between| of 28.90 inches and a secondary center of 29.40 inches south of Una- HAIS Kezak had stood up in the hm‘klELKs WILL ANSWER he winter at Fritz Cove $20,000 and $30,000 worth of gold| laska. A moderately high pressure arca was over the Pacific Ocean seat shortly before the crash 1u| e, - concentrates sank. No lives were; north of the Hawaiian Islands. Light to moderate precipitation was turn on the windshield swipe for ROLL CALL TON]GHT lost general over Alaska during the last 24 hours except over the Interior k said he sort of nazn_\-f CONTRACT IS AWARDEDK‘ Borkland will plead tomorrow. and extreme northern portions, also along the Pacific coast to Puget him. Kez remembered something of the kind | Annual roll call of the Jun B 7 R Sound. Scattered local precipitation fell over northern Canada. Tem- but he couldn't be sure. lodge of Elks will be held tonigl 50MMERS FOR SEWERS | peratures were slightly v:'urm,'r over Southeast Alaska this morning M.x\!mnm xs(n.m\ fm (onvnclmn"" “"‘ lodge hall, an event of caci | and colder over other portions of the Territory. R R R d“mkmwm lober. Lodge officers urge & full| sewers on south. Franklin ‘nmg SRy e driving $100 and 90 d o Two lesser counts of WRIGHT'S =" $4.75 ™ HARRY'S—THE YOUNG MEN'’S SHOP 243-8. Franklin mppmu.- Erwin’s Cafc) | attendance for this ocecasion. Fol be waterfront and Willoughby Ave- lowing the ceremonies, refreshment: | let by the City Council at Fealurg nf sl‘u"t | will be served Ty Sk T B s In ]u\" ! ceding the | limit on a curve and ex ) By Robbin Coons The jury considering the case in oy ] s Isabelle Jorgenson, Mary Mil- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 8—Hadn't thought much about it ler, Walter P. Scott, Vera Mead, ” but things a )appening to music in Hollywood Ruth Geyer, E. E. Ninnis, Aileene ! duent pressing. | estimate of $31,200 | | S TR he limited funds the city has, the 2 Council said it would confer withj With Uncle Andy (Walter P.| ott) acting as master of cere-| monies for the broadcast last night | | ompany of Juneau on a | | ‘;hl‘ll‘\hud often, require less:. fre-| nd o 05. In view of the city I Ml § | and | | | he contractor with the aim of } naking certain eliminations to get 5 = as my wandering into a recording stage § Olson, Gwendolyn Lagergren, Min- W hat 1s Your ‘What brou today to waich some preliminary ng for l;; \\’:v:)dm 2= |1{( (;)l-dbl;\inl‘kw‘““ml Bgsih ]W\;\‘ News " Q., vithin the available funds. Work !by members of the Eastern Star, Judy Garland, Bert ay Bolger and Buddy Ebse ren ilson and loseph - . nust start by November 4. |cver station C.O.D., members’ stunt doing a number ¢ When the film is shot, later, Thibodeau. - | night was vigorously started with | By The AP Feature Service e through a scary, enchanted aturally, and full of “effects”—but lized until I saw the orchestra, TOL TARGETS ii£RE irlmlv exercises, directgd by Miss Targets of the Western Pistol and | Wiggle Worm (Dora Sweeney), end- Reyelver League have been re-(iN2 with her theme song “Wiggle cived by the Juneau Rifle and|While You Work.” Pistol Club and shooting will start| For the next few minutes ‘undi-} next week, according to Secretary |gestible” recipes and “hints to the| Leo Jewett. There will be eight housewives” were presented by that| this will match w forest. The music is w¢ MARINE AIR PLANES | MAKE TWO MINE TRIPS | Marine Airways made two trips just how weird I hadn't re Georgie Stoll conducting truments were conventional, but that thing with a xylophone stick was strange. It Most of the the man was be to the Polaris-Taku mine today, oken, ke nothing o Jpaglolan, would meet. soalhlly, much Aofs o Badibiitiike et weeks of shooting on the targets|“Sweet little lady of the skillet,” ~ play b S iiety bagaiodie oo il i with about 10 men participating, | Miss Lizy Fish (Alberta Delebecque). | : The answer: for an effect, 5o off the track that it couldi’t be ‘p*i‘(f({‘:‘°“ and Cope made a trip ¢ Spl | The Kiddies Matinee, high spot | FEDbE(TaA LbEM P}.‘OY Ek ';Gn:mp‘y';ol: o'::n:{nli?.ogd::poefi sxpressed in the n, t nantled a g - " J o g S 7] 3 | ram, uci- | dam builders being put to work at rate of a P expressed in th ration, they had dismantled a small up Paor | visihility _ane’. high. winde | SAMPLES RETURNING of the Drogyam.. wad pext cppdugt help the Department of Interior conserve natural resources. The Deputy Marshal George Samples |€d by Uncle Andy, while member »f Hoonah is expecting to return |0f the audience went into spasm to his home tonight on the Este- |Of laughter, between bites of pump- beth after bringing three nanvc‘k“‘ pie. The five sweet little girls, | vrisoners to the Federal Jail here | “fetching” in gingham and calico, on the last trip of the vessel. The |cCmplete with colored hair ribbons, | prisoners are Nick Marvin, his | NOt to mention a tooth out here. wife, Mary, and his sister, Frances|and there, included Louise Blan-| Obert, all ton, Alva Rice, Gladys Suablv.-r,, to do six months for drunkenness, ;Blannhe Finley and little Betty| p - o i B | Burford, who, incidentally, came in & TROYANOVSKY ASKS TO QU "wlate because her “teacher kept her' ” beaver’s tool is his broad tail and with it he’s expected to give $300 worth -of work in return for $5 spent for his capture, trans- portation. Sixty- pound Grumpy is heaviest of beavers, but three strings with cotton, and got P B oot g b 1. schedule fligh{ to Sitka and way- points. The flight will be made to- | morrow if island weather shows im- provement t plano, mute ting those strings, H The ocarinas—or “sweet potatoes’—were singing away, too, : just as if they belonged. They are practically accepted now— they provided the answer to a desired effect “The (The chipper little notes in the Donkey Serenade number, remember?) what they wantec on r rding s Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part ‘question, 10. MINERS STILL BELIEVE | BCorm L o 12 40'HOUR WEEK ls BEST! | 1. Who is this woman? What STOP UNEMPLOYMENT || precedent - breaking trip will she and her husband make next ‘ Mavig orchestration also has made at least one expert on the practically obsolete instrument called the “VIOLA D'AMORE,” antecedent of the violin, They found one to add authenticity year? % e After another meeting of Juneau 2. Wha is chief of staff of the - jafter school. | ! [4 Mine and Mill Workers this morn-{| g army? ; wAsmNr:'roN Oct. 26 The| R | ing in Union Hall, it was, decided 3. Who is Dr. Alexis Carrel? | | Soviet Embassy announced today | MARY JOYSE IN V OT | to hold still another mass meeting |1 How was his name linked with | | that Ambassador Troyanovsky has|{ Mary Joyce was in town today NHY NOT ENJOY A REALLY atked to be relieved of his post be. | With her boat the Mary J. from Monday to attempt to determine a that of Col. Charles A. Lind- definite union stand on the Wasge |} bergh? ) and Hour Law, 4. What is the Quai d'Orsay? Concensns among union members 5. What -senator won a 1938 till appears Lo be for the 40-hour || Theodore Rovsevelt medal * cause of family reasons. Taku River Lodge. Mary expects to o If : | our present Re- | The Ambassador is reported to|be here for another day or so be- &4 Brees d haye declared that he dssires to|fore letummg w her river home frigerator is inade- remain near his son Oleg, 19, who| ™ AP quate, put this G-E week, which plan, its proponents| | distinguished public servic | has entered the Moscow University. | “‘Penny-Pincher’’ in |claim, will increase mine employ- | No decision has been reached in D A N c l “ G your kitchen NOW | ment here by at lca.st 150 men. (Answers on Page Six) Moscow, is is understood. and take full advan- EVERY NIGHT tage of G-E savings thisFall and Winter! DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER . AT THE NEWER—FINER o PERCY’S ALL NIGHT NOWI'EIE ;s umemb‘yy to “Maric Antoinette’—-and one of the musicians mastered it to the music of g:é ;,"c“e.:e:gl::;:::r :3; Vha do with t rl now is cause f seculation, but as What he'll do with the art now is cause for sy 'hg(.““d'.m“mo,"hs, ki d . RUTH WOOD s SR R o i oilage. And, with a big, new At the Piano ¢ E you can buy larger quanti- . . . while you eat Leo the Lion always roar: Art for Art’s Sake.” ; of Robert Taylor goes on without cease. nd Fight” Bob has two fights with Wally cidents of, the picture include: two gun bat- coach and a train; a race after a alanche, If Taylor gets through start ice skating for his next film, The he-mg In "¢ and othe ties of food, at bargain prices. Why Wait Any Longer? g &% and a race betweer runaway all these, hell b “Hands Across Lhe Border and drink your fim Nominated for the Glamor Boy of 1938: Leo Carroll as ¥ Morley’s Ghost in “A Christmas Carol a His face coated v a sickly grey paint, his body welghted DAN[ING AND by chains and ccount books symbolic of Morley's crotchety o career on carth, s 1o sight to see before lunch. Or EN‘ERIA‘NME'NI after, for that matter on the screen he'll look like a fairly : . respectable ghost, suitable for children. Reginald Owen is play- - Simple, Silent, Sealed-in-Steel ing Scrooge-—at Lionel Bairymore's syggestion when the studio THELMA THRIFT UNIT wanted to hold 'the script for lu\ own convalescence—and Terry L, D WITH OIL COOLING ; Kilburn is doing Tiny Tim S nging and Jts record for enduring economy is . : 3 It’s true, and not a press-agent’s dream, that Lionel gave up ancing - unmatched by any other refrigerator. this role he’s played annually on the air for years, gave it up zfiA‘}iOHhSI O DN T A pecause he figured the world could use a picture like this, this 1 XSk very Chrl,stmns Besides, Ban\‘more argued, it's an English role, i A . . G | R e DOUGLAS INN| Alaska Electric Light & Pawer Co. |- o blgifgly—if ot through sheer sentimeni—Metro s plan- || LOUD TEST FLIGHTS ¥'s new “Graf Zeppelin” at ; ¢ “’f’.fi‘i’g“fm for Christimas week release. o | e "fi:fi&:&% ?unoh‘y,drnen as did t‘A mnaenber:'vgfscu burned in May, 1937, l i JUNEAU DOUGLAS | i