The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1938, Page 2

% 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1938. » 1HESS REPBHTS MISS HASTINGS G! | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU -~ ’ SIES by Luxite "®? ~ ein Day Tells ~ GA E z % § o JUD : THE WEATHER GUUD SEASUN Is BR I DE HERE Humflrfl"s Smry | Extensive fire damage was done] (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) 7 | > to a cabin occupied by Frank Her- Forecast tor Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 31: mit, behind the City Float beer| showers tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy; moderate southeast winds be- i ) fl! P'a"e wreck parlor last night when a lighted| coming easterly. Slkkceita. biirmed nto s . pile ' of Weather forecast for Soutbeast Alaska: Showers tonight, Tuesday b Vo paper. partly cloudy; moderate southeast winds becoming easterly except - ' 2 B % ¥ > Firemen were called at eight| fresh southeast winds over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, and Chat- y )‘ ‘l. o Prominent 'Ala.skan Is Here|Ceremony Is Performed by | Kuskokwim Man Hits Moun- |o'ciock and spent a haif hou put-| bam Srtah becoming fresh easterly, and fresh northerly winds ooce "t ariimges for Session of Alaska | the Rev. John'A. Glasse | - tain, Thinks It is *Just |{n& the fire down Lynn Canal. ; O Blantig Coundil on:Satutday AR HA L“ SB Lo L, Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh . urday ernoon nother Bump L southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape O , i s abor Trouble : i tHokst REL L of the _ 2 4 ST £ aney, becoming fresh easterly; fresh northeast and north winds from % Repariing o (-\rvo]l)(m'l(mll,:i soodji Ooeuin ub a purncies fo their| Glen Day, Kuskokwim naviga- Fails to Show; Cape Ommaney to Cape Hinchinbrook. Seasc 1e Fairbanks district, /many friends, Miss Mary Hastings tion company owner who recently LOCAL DA’ ])Ol.lllltory Luther C. Hess, prominent Alas- and Alfred Swap were married late crashed his airplane in the Raiuy work as Usual Time Barometer Temp. Hu‘r‘n‘i‘r:w Wind Velocity Weather kan, arrived in the city Sunday by Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Pass coun v, told an almost humor- T 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.43 45 81 5 w 12 Pt. Cldy Y At PAA plane for the sessions of the John A. Glasse in the parsonage of | ous story today of the accident while L1Aabor trouble which threatened| Bo, "' {oqay 2938 43 e w 6 Lt. Rain Horsies . . . made o Al Planning Council which are the Northern Light Presbyterian he was in Juneau enroute Outside COnStruction work in Juneau Satur-| G50 ™ o 0" 29.49 45 3 SE 8 st .kl‘i‘“’] R T e e e scheduled to open on Wednesday.| Church aboard the Alaska. day falled to .materialize. and| .: : s Y ¢ W oy e The mineral yield in the Fourth| The bride wore a rust-colored Day said he was flying up Por- Puilding work was going on today RADIO REPORTS high fashion™ in th Division probably will be greater street dress with a corsage of gar-'tage Pass in a snowstorm, trying to 2 Uusual. Spokesmen of various TODAY dorms of co-ed and girls’ this year than last, Mr. Hess said, | denias. | get through. groups said they did not expect Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Vool d1iie, Biranidly s the result of the mild weather Mrs. Clifford Swap, her only at-| “The air was rough” he said, 80y cessation of work at the pres-| guapion last24hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 1 Weather colleges alike. Swe J which allowed for a particularly tendant, wore a black street dress, “and I was hitting a lot of bumps, €nt time, however, jurisdictionalj sy, A 34 31 10 15 Lt.Rain tailored . . . cozy . . . easy long season with matching accessories. I hit one that was pretty hard and dispute between the AFL and CIO| 4y horage | 14 4% £ 01 So wanhi a poritive ook T have never seen finer weather ~ Following the ceremony a wedding I found myself upside down. I had not been settled, it was stated.| pgrpoy 22 22 31 0 Cloudy bl I ; at rm\vumr of year than that _whu-h supper was held at Percy's Cafe, fought the stick this way and that E SRR Nome | 4 26 8 i Cloudy to schoolgirl allowances! we enjoyed during October,” the which was attended by Mr. and and pumped the throttle and the QL 'GEOLOGIST GOES Bethel | 12 20 p 0 Cloudy A emble vour gay well known pioneer said Mrs. Clifford Swap, Martin Blox- dder trying to get right side up. Fairbanks 22 22 4 0 Cloudy AS8S J iy Most of the independent opera- ham, Vernon Swap and Miss Dora 1 n I looked out the window and THROUGH ON ALASKAI Dawson 24 24 20 08 Pt Clrl:\' Horsie wardrobe from tors are about through for the sea- Swap. saw one of my pontoons lying in F— { st. Paul 32 32 18 T Lt Snow “i} e R e son now, he reported, but the dredg- = The bride, formerly of Mt. Ver- the snow about thirty feet away!” —Dr. G. D. Hanna, oil geologist who! ‘Duteh Harbor 34 38 2 24 Cloudy darhng b 5 es are still working. non, Wash., came to this city'a year Day figured he had hit the broad has been looking over Yakataga and | godiak 34 36 10 ; 0 Clear ¥ citing colors. Sizes 00. Mr. Hess is a former member of ago. She has made many friends snow field at an angle and when | Katalla oil structures near Coraova| gordova | 36 36 4 0 Glesr the Territorial Legislature and in here and was employed in the of- the pontoons finally dragged the| his summer, passed southbound Juneau 41 43 6 02 Lt. Rain - 1935 was Presideni of the Senate. fice of Attorney R. E. Robertson plane to a stop in the snow, the ship | through Juneau on the Alaska with| gitis 41 - i 0 g % s .So He has been prominent in A}nska‘, Mr. Swap has been a resident ‘A.I nosed over on its back. The plane is| n1s crew of surveyor: Ketchikan 42 44 0 32 Lt. Rain ] ; affairs since the early days. Juneau for the past five years. He g total wreck, Day said Hanna told friends he expected to| ppinece Rupere | 42 46 18 80 Cloudy Other members of the Council are is at present an employee of the On getting out of the ship ir| e back again next summer to €00, Edmonton | 30 32 10 [ Cloudy s expected in on the Baranof from| Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- the snowstorm, Day tried to make | tinue his invesiigatious, ana w6l Seaftle 50 52 10 85 I.Rain Other of_y]es the south pany. himself comfortabie in a veritable | 21l possibilities in the region can-| portland 48 48 6 o4 Glotidy $2.25 HARSY &St The young couple are making plizzard at an elevation of about[not be decided on until a wintel (i Y | 56 56 6 32 Pt.Cldy . ” their home in the L. P. Dawes resi- 4500 feet, In the meantime, he|check has been made of informa-| New York | 40 42 16 0 Clear M@ rem"er pera Ur dvg;‘tl‘ m; East Sreet 4 s awed off a pontoon and made a|tion gathered this summer. Washington | 42 44 4 0 Clear . Saturday evening, Miss ra | tohoggan of it B 1K) % ® 5 3 ent : WEATHER CONDITIGNS AT 8 A.M. TODAY 3 swap, sister of the groom, enter S ol o tained 1in: celebration of* Herrbirth “""'I‘:”'IK;\ILP‘ l"‘_“,_('l‘”‘;;’ vetcants MRS. GALLAGHER GOES Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 51; Blaine, partly cloudy, day at her residence in the Reck ;o WRPROEREE HEA R BE S | SOUTH : WARDEN OLSON| 48: Victoria, cloudy, 46: Alert Bay, showery, 47; Bull Harbor, shower B M BEHRENDS co lu Apartments, during which time “,“‘“.“--;nt'll!Iiv;n\ i ih = it ¥ 46; Triple Island, showers; Langara Island, showers, 45; Ketchikan, L ® o) AL S A news of the marriage was revealed ; 1IN CHARGE OF BUREAU | showers, 44; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, raining, 43; Petersburg, rain- 2 sa aldwin, mining engineer Eika e @vel ' Were Mr, ing, ; Sitka isti ; y b 2 y Juneau .eading Department Store Ry A R e R e B and Mrs. Sid Brannin, Mr. and .\l.|~ Meriume L t down to| Mrs. Geors Gallagher, who has| 38 Hawk Inlet, cloudy, 44; Radioville, ('luu(]:\. 4:;, uneau, clou y‘. O arcived 1o Juncat. this morsive o, | dames N. Barrle, Mr. and Mts. Bill| yoiy'eor it 10 1itt hefore he continued | been in charge of the Burcau of | Skagway, cloydy, 48; Haines, cloudy; Oape,St. Blips, partly gloudy, 42; e Alnghn to o ot ag pn | Hillmap, Mr. pnd Mrs. Alfred Swap. Lop ‘goun | Buzing his desoent, he saw| Fisherfes office here since ‘theclose| Sate Higelinbrok, glpudy; 42; Cordova, cloudy, 36; Cbitins, ‘dlear, 16; 4 § . ide, Mr. Karnes will attend several |3vin® from. the sotith on the Bar. |, ad Mrs. Harold Swanson, Mr.| oyer) of the planes looking for him, | of the fishing season, sailed an .the| McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Seward, clear, 32; Anchorage, clear, 16; i educational meetings and probably | ., ' B 1¢ Bar- | and Mrs. Ted Adams, Miss Rondie but he was above them and lookine | Alaska this morning for Seattle| banks, snowing, 19; Hot Springs, cloudy, 18; Tanana, cloudy, 15; Ruby, L Will not be _ baok’ Q. dUReAt NE| Beisat i : | Molver,.. Miss. Elizabeth-. Cameron, | q,o "on e o she will join the Bureau| cloudy. 22; Nulato, cloudy, 22; Kaltag, cloudy, 22; Flat, cloudy, 14; hgs St Baldwin is developing new ores Miss Louise Hildre, Miss Helen H g T P SO e PR «den Clarence Ol-| Crooked Creek, clear, 22; Stuyahok, cloudy, 22; Platinum, partly clou- H round O Mieratives 1y | "CAT the old Bremner on the prop- dre, Mrs. Alice Eliason, Mrs. Seima | ¢ W8 BEE SO B BERL SO G CCT o ived on the Al-| dY, 26; Bethel, cloudy, 24; Golovin, cloudy, 2T; ‘Solomon, cloudy, 22; U lc U pe" Mifinesota, will return withyhim. | ornirc) 3. Meloy-Killjan and,Peterson, Gharies Bettinger, Vernon| qoun' . ryer bar and gat assistanco,| aska ang will ihave charge of the| Council, misting, 25; Nome, snowing, .25. Mu ¥ ¥ #tendre and said most of the Swap and Martin Bloxham 2 b ¥ ) > ot e b Juneau, Nov. l.—Sunrise, 7:14 a.m.; sunset, 4:13 p.n. e summer was spnt in prospecting | —_ D none the. warse except for the loss| Buteau office, during sue wigter. o . Ph.n E E 2 gl B &l g f his Monocoupe seaplane and = - e — WEATHEK SYNOPSIS S flfl{ m v ! a o uca m"al ufl Happiest note in the Gulkana RUBGE, cU “].‘.'“. JANE ALEXANDER ON A widespread low pressure area overlay Alaska, western Canada, ot Alxirnt Baldwin sadd. . {5 inetens: > l | and the Gulf of Alaska this morning with the lowest reported reading ingly good production and recovery . A VACAATIONOPISLDF 20.20 inches, west of Dixon Entranice. The barometer was moderately R Trade a s uccess on Carl Whitham's Nabesna, where WASHINGTON. Oct 31.Sccre- Bfl" h”u' Tea || Miss Jane Alesander of the Pub-| il om0 of the MeKensic River t Hudson's Bay and oritish, American - Irade i $2,000 a day is being taken out with tary of Iterior Harold L. Ickes ha oA kel e I, e sy Out.-| °Ver the Pacific Ocean northeast of the Hawaiian Islands. Light to ]”1(.“.\(\ Can Now : about 40 men working. returned from a visiting trip on "“hl‘,;‘h‘_ > \|)""‘ u; ‘:Nl ._(_m‘n i moderate precipitation fell over the Seward Peninsula and the Aleu- ] S ddle b One of the most successful Edu Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will go which he visited WPA projects all | ®pesorand M’\'m”” and “,;1“ tians, and ‘along the lower McKenzie and upper Yukon valleys, and T'widdle Fingers cational Fund dances, an annual |SOUth on a Canadian boat next over the country so that he might I |throush the east. planning to be| 1TOW Southeast Alaska and British Columbia south to Galifornia.Con- Uil el ot .| Sunday. make plaps for new ones. Bzt e kR o g siderably mer -temperatures were recorded over the Seward Pen- f1 ponsored by members of the ake T 1es. gone at least a month. K T TOKYO, O 31 Business and Professional Women'’s - eee - - P Rl ) it i ‘-’-' i insula this morning with little change over the rest of the Territory. souree « I Club, was held Saturday evening at . rlnl ul DR. CARLSON BV\;'K { A light run of ice today in the Yukon River was reported both from ese Cabir ! e Elks’ ballroom Benltfl Angry PlnNEER MEET Dr.. RasyLilllaneCiron returnedils Lopy SRnayialo. will be ¢ ha Between four and five hundred | | 'y i v | on the Denali from a trip to Skag- estern | e persons attended the social func- - i Alfred Zenger, Secretary of the : Besilids reons | WAY in connection with her busi-| . i e o A b R Plonoess of Atk Taton No. 6. bacl One hundred and twenty persons | 1A%, 7 M0 oiioiinoat that Japen’ Wil [4aing the sventol v Lillan Da- ot ot potioes for & oty the|attended the Hallowe'en tea given GRE (RS ey ? ¥ 4 Y 2y ¢ £ 4 3 A by the Junior Trinity Guild, Satur- | not deal with China in any way. gen and her orchesira regular monthly gathering, for to- g oo oo S Y 5 o MRS, DORBANDT THROUGH | It is expected that all trade agree- A Hallowe'en motif was earried morzow night at 8 o'clock. There Will oy i g " Gale Dorbandt, widow of Frank|{ EVERY WOMAN WANTS ONE! A CHROME SWING SPOUT aihlx ol et e il be. ibdek : R oo .| MILAN, Oct. 31.—Premier Mus- * | clock the Trinity Parish Hall. | . 3 i i 2 Y 7 e ; ipgebiout. with nolsemakers adding fo thef i e BEE ASmacR " lalso be a social session following npt “p o e Alexander sang | Dorbandt, well known flier of the FAUCET! IT MAKES A GRAND PRESENT! Don't scald your B and the “open door” policy will be success of the eve S Onitan S MELY COMMENLS {he regular business transactions. ..ueral selections during the after.| North a few years ago. passed ] hands one minute and freeze them fhe next with old style sink completely ignored, with Germany > v on the United States rearmament L B il ot A through June: the Alask: ¥ and Haly getting much of the MISS CLARK IS (plans. His newsbapers carried on ppE A CIRER OLSON ngan coirle GuTtldETL Y - 1ot fvain AT dpupsts e afl Giaat Britalh and Antere their attacks of the American Goy- The tea table was presided over ana L $ckn 1t T R TR PARTY HOSTESS -rament from anl angles and also ON TRIP QUTSIDE o M:s G- E Rice, Mrs. Kate -’"‘"] fl(nlwrn.s “‘F"m“ = s i |still claim that Mussolini and Hitler man, Mrs. W. M. Whitehead and y i (B e f Miss Pattic Clark entertained with | preserved peace in Europe. & s SRR Mrs, -G EHenan o d BRI S RlcE 8 AHLERS co KARNES LEAVES ON a Hallowe'en party Saturday eve- | 2 ul n a (C‘Om)mmll |;u~;nr~~ and | Assisting during the afternoon L"‘["fl‘d‘“’}’;‘"l_‘““( 13 _enahi_atelr‘ %4 & (] " : P T P ~g | easure trip on which he expects rs. Esther Metzear, Mrs, @ trip to Kodiak and inspection of . . EDUCAT]ON MlsleN l;'\".‘ ue TeE desidenee g CInOyN G. L, wlLDES to be gone a month, Territorial Brown, Miss Elisabeth Ka- Work done there by his firm on Third and Franklin Streets - Treasurer Oscar G. Olson sailed on | ger, Miss Kathyrine Long, and Miss |three frame building structures for T'welve guests were present for| Q Miss Kathyrine Long, and Miss | thi c | A. E K Commissioner of the occasion, the evening being | RETURNS HERE !Sl::mAlaslg s amornipg 1mdthe Marjorie _Tilolsom. Hpsion. pehogls \ang hpepliple. ¥ Education, sailed or Alaska for | laying games. Prizes werg| ¢ : ates. He expects to attend to| Mrs. Verne Soley was general ST et e e s AL (“"'“,"" i ecn r Mise| G- L. Wildes, engineer for PWA, business matters in Seattle and chairman in charge of the tea and DEPUTY HERE FROM SKAGWAY | Bt s roation ahtae Rl s o i an(l‘“ turned to Juneau this morning Tacoma and may take a trip down was assisted by Mrs. J. G. Shepard Deputy Marshal Louis Rapuzzi of [4 Dorothy L: n, Alex 1 jon the steamer Alaska from a fiv coas i 3] eral education r € While Out- Henry Satre. ket s e € the coast, visiting various coastal | Mrs. D. Hannebury, Mrs. Alma Sully (Skagway arrived in Juneau on the ‘ § ‘:‘x‘rd& inspection trip to the West- citi and Mrs. Robert Rice. Denali on a brief business trip. Wildes said that a $250,000 re- ’ B . 1 d S .+« Jacket, Bolero entoreed. concroe grade sehool Season’s Handbags Are Practical and Smart o B S c ruction at M ' | Anchorage, and that bids have been e yf opened on a $100,000 paving project R T i N choose yours from the b W |in that town. % largest selection in the i P E | Other PWA projects are under' north . . . 4‘5&‘% | | construction in Fairbanks, Valdez & 4 fibf’, and Seward, Wildes stated. MINK—SEAL 7 | Mr. Wwildes commented on the SQUIRREL ’ i mild weather in Fairbanks, but sad WEASEL y ”:l;:( u::;u; “hc left there was a MUSKRAT ! ” | fpgwa o CARACUL {8 5 >nt Re- | > ¥ FOX SCARFS g frigerator is inade- \TRINITY JR. GUILD g quate, put this G-E SOCIAL IS TOMORROW ‘ : “p, Pincher’” i PLESELN, Y f C’ ‘ ll " -0 enny-FPincher’’ in s [ your kitchen NOW Tomorrow evening members of | "us. DL Ste"," g 1 f. i | the Trinity Junior Guild will hold i ’ 1 and take full a l.jan- their usual business meeting at the | CO. tage of G-E savings Parish Hall, following which a so- 4 thiz Fall and Winter! cial will be enjoyed. ° Open This Evening v - Mrs. Robert Rice is in charge of 7 to 9 oclock l\f“)r\( I~i-lIf_‘:f:ll‘:hu"‘l::?;l(:)z arrangements for the affair. The | ] 7 p”“;.”t),h e social part of the evening is to be . nd winter months, | Spent, in playing cards and games. ¢ even more desit. ; T e able to climinate the waste of ) & GE you can buy larger quanti- Y L g ties of food, at bargain prices. HAVE .CARD PARTY ‘» : Why Wait Any Longer? A public card party, sponsored ! § LR z by members of the Trinity Guild, § will be held November 4, at 8 o'clock, in the Trinity Parish Hall. Pinochle and. bridge will be play- | i ed, with Mrs, D. Hannebury and | Mrs. A. Dolece in charge of ar- i ‘N"M"«‘H_li Igr the cv.om_n_g- | FIRE is not the only deslroygr of property. Other .. % > N et | hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly smal i BACK TO PETERSBURG % % Extended prisingly small j G.'D. Mchonald, Petersburg log- premlur:ll,t ave at{} xten 'e Covgrage hm_io_rsement B i e g ging man, returned to his Wrangell attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect ; Simple, Stent, 'Sealed’ in-Steel | Narrows city home this morning you, in the same amount and under the same conditions THRIET UNIT {on the Denali after a few days as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- B cal’ Ao nd [here in connection with his log- | ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil ¥ Its record for enduring economy is #ing busingss. | commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed ‘unmacched by any other refrigerator. e oil burner). . i 5 s o oo T = o 5 2 ome in, write or teleph: N SOLD_ON CONVENIENT TERMS Glenn ' Carrington, broker, well| Season's handbags have gone practical as well as') outer compactriess. taa Merkel 's Jmand of het ) ", s i P ) i A 21 known in Alaska, sailgd south on | Smart. They're big enough to Dol wthout by cfii :’:fioresagfit 'l’te‘ls m{de of smooth calf and is 1 cx A al s the Denali this morning after sey-| &N permit one to get the necessary ZEOES S TRY | poliioned in the classic envelope shape. Lu ! | | iy ¢ - g | and without disturbing the rest of the contents. 5 AERER S E 4 M eral days in Juneau, ending 8 sum- | Mary-Carlisle hds chosen a bag of smooth calf, the | Ball has selected one of suede that can be carriec PHONB 2 ¥ P & - v ! mer of work in Alaska in the inter- | epitome of tailored trimness. /The side gussets and under the arm or swung from its heavy gilt finishec o AN 49 : E0 DOUGLAS |ests of his company, Carrington- | eriangular insert make for imner roominess and | link handle. 3 Office———New York Life | Jones.