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

JTHE DAILY ALASKA I-_MPIRI: lHURbDA\ OCT: 27, 1938 0FFIOIAL POLL SHOWS BI6 VOTE ON SEPTEMBER 13 bulllmn Republican, Beats Laiblin in Second by 24-Vote Margin A total of 12581 votes were cast in the general election this year 1s compared with 13,702 two years a presidential year, according to the official canvass completed by the can sing board today. There was no change in the re- uits as announced in the previous unofficial returns, Closest race was in the Second Division where Leroy Ago, Sullivan, Republican, defeated George Laiblin, Democraf, - for a eat in the Senate by 24 votes. Sul- livan was the only Republican elected. Results for Territorial candidates we For Delegate—Dimond, Dem- ~crat, 8406; Grigsby, Independent, 2.160; White, Republican, 1722; | Treasurer—Chase, Republican, 3.- | 618; Olson, Democrat, 7,846. First ision For Divisional officers, the official results show: First Division—Roden, Democrat, elected to Senate, 2,568; NIP in the AIR... That means it’s time for your H H Stabler, 2,079, for House, Anderson, Michaels-Stern Winter | sy 2o tor Howe tndeen P cted, 2,406; Foster, 1,802, McCall, Sult and overcoa& |346; McCormick, elected, 2728; Price, 1,615; Walker, elected, 2,111; ! ¢ Wasvick 568; Westfall, 479; Wilson, We ean show you a complete line of these 1,519, famous clothes in all the newest patterns Seconid Division and styles. Wide size range. Second: Senate—Laiblin, 546; Sul- p % |livan, elected, 570; House—Ander- Michaels-Stern Suits—as low as $29.50 son, 188, Bloomquist, 88; Cremer, 414; Dowd, elected, 584; Lyng, elect- MODES of the something new in bracelets. b They are worn with a frock of MOME y Adelaide Kerr NT| 3 : windows, are linked io make red and ‘white ¢lan olaid desighed green, | | -1 | | | | Overcoats—as low as $25.00 | ed, 749; Martin, elected, 711; Por-| 4 answer the business girl's need for a frock that can go {o the office, then ‘on to a football game or ter, elected, 546; Seidenverg, 225; n feit hat, by Howard Hodge, is stitched in red and white to maich the frock. pes t 408 country weekemi The gree i ‘aggert, ¥ S v Third Division ' I | ‘Third: Senate — Bingle, 1288; s al ls Held SENIDE PAHTY ALFRED WATTON DIED : | B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc, | s aecea 210 moice—ao-| § G i BY ACCIDENTAL FALL, dresen, 1,070; Burleigh, 954; Carl- ‘ H “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” son, 826; Coffey, elected, 2,098; Dra- | INQUEST HNDS TODAY‘ H ger, elected, 1702; Elvig, 707; Mc- as I a | i LAY S ; Cutcheon, elected, 1,751; Nafsted, | U. 8. Commissidher “Felix’ Gray | { 845; Smith, elected, 1,811; Snod- and Deputy Marshal William J. ' grass, 1,052. Rehekah Lud e Ao night m the Juneau Markle flew to Sumdum’ with Ma- ¥ Fourth Division I stigh School sium, a mas- rine Airways today to hold inquest| . E.fl » ma oat Fourth: Senate—Joy, 1,021; La !querade party will be for members|in the death of Alfred Watton, H Bt X Boyteaux, elected, 1,568; House— Last evenings iseting’ 'OF | the |of the Senior Class pioneer Sumdum resident. Colbert, 1,072; Fowler, 812; Gordon,| Las g's i oaq | Dancing will be enjoyed during It was determined that death wa: . clected, 1502; Johnston, ~1,102; [Rebekah Lodge, held in A0€ O] e alfair, with special events accidental, Watton having tumbled Knuppe, 920; Lander, elected, 1,321; i[F'ellows’ Tal, was marked By the B3 e ¢ m a cliff to his death while goat t i Speci eputy | Planned for the occasion g P B Iadée" ?olero Rogge, elected, 1,521; Spencer, eb“(’;“dall‘;l;lc:f ISI“‘TICDT" y ;" Miss Zora Brown. class adviser, huntinglast7Priday night or Scar ccted, 1,304, e e lis in charge of arrangements for the Burial serviees were held at Sum-| The one-house referendum was; The ,s"ver DB “l‘vl\rnmw being assisted by members dum choose yours from the defeated over the Territory by a ?e m:’ mpl.enh}' \”':)d";u;::'l:,‘p“ of the class of “39.” > 2 largest selection in the vote of 6517 to 4481, lesing in a /10r ehlidren n the Odd Felos S ZARELLI GOES HOME argest selectio Divislons, except the Third, where|HOme at Walla Walla, Wash north . . . caitikd 1688 to { 169 o 169 anllaoli\lmed to :13 : {AMUNDSEN BRINGS I ollowing the ' business session a | RS iVt TR ST MINK—SEAL KT £ Il AR Sl Tat i, time FOUR PASSENGERS of Pince Ribert, B, Cu i whip SQUIRREL Hus "a' sceng Miss Lanore Kaufmann sang sev- 5 e sl d e o f S0 TR R WEASEL 0 eral seletcions, accompanied at the | FOUr Dd b= o aar e D ! MUSKRAT piano by Lola Mae Alexander I’xxxnml”' hthatee Bt ol CARACUL Fnr Ann“r-Furd selections were also presented by |V ”"‘ i g TRIO PO SEATILE FOX SCARFS Miss Ve“““hFee"") T Vet 1 Kelchikan passengers were Eob Hale, Ogden Cain and Wil- X . (g ‘;f 8 et o B et | Percy Reynolds Onksmith; liam James are sailing together to- N“ptlals Here l?el?ry:s‘:;mi;is a‘:h:;c p:”;, b "'m)m Petersburg—G. D. McDonalc sht for Seattle. They will take ar Price. the metorship Northland. Chas. Goldstein ! e foowing were i charse o T R s 4 “"‘;‘:""‘e"M‘: “;’{ L‘)he ““’“;"’ ll(‘“"(' to Wrangell. WHISTLE FGw SOUTH evel 1 s. Katherine Hooker, e g : & C(). Ceremony Last Evening Is |y ora Tucker, Mrs. delia Light, RO Skria % P i s B Open Saturday Evenings Performed by the Rev. |Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, Miss Be ie Koby will bo amons left for the States aboard the Prin-| John L. Cauble z;w’:x;g, Jathes Larson and Ed franT SOmpi; gothe 10| dask SLARGA 5 i ttle on the Northland. The v 27 November 9 the cover-dish din- |, 1 at 8 o'clo higk rom L Room St. D s S sel is due at 6 o'clock toni: f n o 321 at St. Atin's Hospital |ner, for whichthere will be a small [ gjica and sails south at midnich G. Lammers, Peirbanks mining ormed a setting last evening for|cnarge, will be held at the hall for e M man, left for the south on the Prin- 9! the marriage of Monte Helen mempers of the Rebekah lodge,| moday's News Too a Tl i d Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:|their guests and members of the| .. . b o L i 5 > Ernest Morrison of Wapato, Wash., |0dqd Fellows lodge and their wives. : J B 8 P w )7 % | 2nd Richard King Ford, son of | pnjtiation and election of officers o &De Mrs. Henry Swiers' of - Oakland, fwin also be held at the meeting | E soc’/A B‘ E = Cal, and G. A. Ford, of Kansas|which is to follow the dinner. / City, Mo. The wedding 'service Y was performed by the Rev. John . . 8” 7 B E SE”;IBIE p L. Cauble. . Preceding the = ceremony, Mrs. r Is '“g e ARReL T AR Richard Dalziel, nurse at St. Ann’s ! Hospital, sang “I Love Yot Truly,” : e s Poputar Now : Eighth Annual Educational Fund The bride wore a blue silk bed- ) s jacket, trimmed with pink lace, and a corsage of pink roses' with a single rose bud in her hair. Miss Dorothy Ford, sister of the groom, was the bride’s only attend- ant. She wore a'gray tailored suit and a corsage of pink’roses. - Dr. Robert M. Cofey acted as best man for the groom. Following the service a reception was held in the reom, during which time friends of the couple came to wish them happiness. A three-tier wedding cake, topped with a tiny bride and groom, was off set by fall flowers." Assisting during the 'evening was Mrs. Olaf Christensen and Miss Dorothy Ford. Mrs. Ford, who came to Junean from the Westward about three vears ago, where she had ‘made her home since moving from the States in 1931, has been a patient at St. Ann's Hospital for the past several wekes, and will be bedridden for the next six weeks. Mr. Ford, who is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, also arrived in Juneau three ' years ago from the States. — MURRAY TO SEATTLE E. F. Murray is booked for pas- sage to Seattle on the motorship Northland. e — KUNZ LEAVING Arnold Kunz will be among the passengers going @0 Cleattle on the Northland tonight. — .- — The Cortland apple is becoming one of the more important varieties grown in New York state. e — | Lode and placer iocation for sale at The Empire Office. BALL Lillian Uggen and Her Orchestra The Elks’ Hall Saturday—October 28th—at 10 P. M ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR in FEDERAL LABOR UNION A.F. of L. LOCAL 20904 MEETS FRIDAY 7:00 P. M. AT THE CITY HALL Fourth and Main Streets of LA NSRS S AR E W e n e S 8BS P KA All those holdings cards and everyone wishing to obtain cards are requested to attend. liver oil 0ff West SAN FRANCISCO, Cal —The despised shark ha: his own' as a commercial fish as the result of discovery that shark! is valuable for min A, particularly to poultry. Thirty-five beats have been censed to fish for sharks with lines San Francisco bay, sardine fishermen on have turned to the shark business. .- Memorialize Fire-Fighters CODbY, Wyo, oct. 27.—A monu- ment has been constructed on the Northfork highway to the memory men and youths who lost their lives in 1937 fighting a forest fire in the Blackwater Most of the victims were CCC camp boys or forest rangers attempting to extinguish the blaze. MRS. WILEY POST 15 FLIES IN Mrs, Wiley Post, widow of the famed flier for whom a monument was erected this summer at Point Barrow in joint commemoration with comedian Will {scheduled to arrive here today from Fairbanks by PAA plane. Murs. Post has been visiting this summer in Fairbanks with Mr. and F:ra. Joe Crosson. She will go south the next boal, * Coast Oct. 27. come into its vita- li- and the some coast | forest fire. TODAY Rogers, is DRESS SHOE ITS LIGHT- BODIED ano 90 PROOF= 77% gtain nesirol spirits - Goederham & Worls Ltd. Zetrait, Michigen $2.95 GOOD LEATHER Latest Styles, New Stdck st—;\ll Popular Styles, Union Ma.lle—sz So @, WRIGHT’S 1009 Wool ONLY Black Underwear $4.75°" HARRY'S—THE YOUNG MEN’ S SHOP ‘41 (Oppesite Erwin’s Cafe). Franklin SATISFYING U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE W’EA THER (By the U. Forecast tor Juneau and vi Showers tonight and Friday, coc winds. Weather forecast for . Weather Bureau) beginning at ) pm., Oct. 27: tonight; moderate southeast Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and Fri- day, cooler tonight; moderate southeast winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait and Chatham Strait, and moderate to fresh y winds over Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf scutheast winds. along the coast from Dixon Entrance chinbrook: Alaska: Fresh to Cape Hin- LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 2 40 90 w 4 Lt. Rain 3:30 am. today .. 29.63 43 83 E 13 Lt. Miist Noon today 29.87 46 0 SE 15 Sprkling RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp, temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka - 36 14 28 Lt:Rain 42 0 26 32 0 Clond 32 4 k Cloudy 32 8 0 Fairbanks 42 0 0 Clear Dawson 34 8 0 Cloudy St. ‘Paul 36 14 10 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 44 36 12 21 2! Kodiak a4 32 4 0 Cordova 46 38 4 0 Juneau ”w 8 a3 13 64 Sitka 4% 42 60 Ketohikan 50 44 44 0 73 Li. Rain Prince Rupert 52 44 44 10 34 Mod.R'n Edmonton 66 41 4 16 0 Clear attle 60 0 1 34 Clou Portland 60 )2 6 26 PL.C San Prancisco 66 0 4 0 Cloudy New York a6 0 16 0 PL. Cidy Washington 70 I 54 [ 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIGNS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 50; Blaine, ¢ 44; Vic- teria, clear, 46;" Alert’ Bay, partly cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 45; Triple Island, showers; Langara Island, raining, 43; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 42; Ketchikan, cloudy, 45; Craig, cloudy, 45; Wrangell, cloudy, 44; Petersburg, cloudy, 41; Sitka, 45; Cape Spencer, raining, 44; Hoo- nah;, partly cloudy, 4 Hawk partly cloudy, 36; Juneau, cl 46; Skagway, cloudy, 45; Haines, cloudy; cloudy, H Hinchinbrook, raining, 40; Cordova cloud: McCarthy; cloudy, 34; Seward, sncwing, Portage, cloudy, 29; Fairbanks Hot Springs, snowing, 28; Rub, 26; Nen: 30; Nulato, tag, snowing, 32; Platinum, cles clear, 20; Golovin, 30; Solomon, cloudy, 28; Couneil, cloudy, 26; Nome, cloudy, 26 Juneau, Oct. 28. 7:04 am.; sunset, 4:22 p.m. Sunrise, WEATHER *SYNOPSIS A trough of low air pressure exiended from the interior of Alaska south over the Pacific Oceah to latitude 30 degrees N., this morning with a center of moderate intensity over the upper the main center of the disturbance at latitude 44 degrees N, 146 degrees west with a pressure of 28.80 inches high from the- Pacific Northwest north to Southeast Alaska and rising rather rapidly. Light precipitation fell over the Seward Peninsula, and over Southeast Alaska, western Canada, and the Puget Sound region. Temperatures were considerably coo'er this morning over western Al- aska, Kodiak Island, and Southeast Alaska with little change over other portions of the Territory. Yukon Valley and lonz )nndo Schilling Tea is always delightful in both flavor and aroma—always clear, becauseit's made from choic- est tea leaves. It comes to you, fresh, in an attractive, red cello- phane - sealed packa ® If your present Re- frigerator is inade- quate, put this G-E ““Penny-Pincher’” in vozr kitchen NOW and take fall advan- tage of G-E savings this Fall and Winter! NOW: s a good time to buy your G- Refrigerator, for food prices ate higher in the fall and winter months, makiug it even more desir- able to eliminate the waste of spoilage. And, with a big, new G Jor el by Jisger quanti- tics of food, at bargain prices. Why Wait Any Longer? Simple, Sitent, Seéaled-in-Steel CTHRIFT UNIT WITH OiL CODLING \for enduring Its reco. g i L3 e SOLD ON CONVENIENT: BERMS:. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. " JUNEAV. DOUGLAS