The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1938, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. [,-1938. NGDOM ENJOYS ONE-MAN RULE | HOTSIES by Luxite [ ONEFAMILY Ki ) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast tor Juneau and vicinity, beginni Mostly cloudy, with occasional shower ton cloudy; gentle to moderate southerly Weather forecast for Southeast AV L T2 ng at p.m., Nov. 1: Wednesday ~partly winds, becoming westerly. Alaska: Mostly cioudy, with oc- casional showers tonight, Wednesd partly cloudy; gentle to moder- ate southerly winds becoming westerly Forecast of along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate itherly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Spencer becoming southwesterly; moe te /to fresh southeast from Cape Spencer to Cape # inchinbrook LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 42 85 E] 7 40 98 5 2 4% Kt SwW RADIO REPORTS TODAY 42.m. Precip velocity 24 hrs 8 16 0 0 to fresh Cape wind Darlin: of the Dormitory Hox warm tuckstitch . . . Time 3:30 pan. yes 0 a.m. toc Noon today Barometer 29.56 29.69 29.75 Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Cloudy s1ES . & . made of M: tempt. last 24 hours 4am Weather Pt. Cldy Lowest 4a.m. Station temp. temp. Atka ¢ Anchorage “high fashion™ in the dorms of co-ed and girls’ colleges alike. Swankly i Clea Clear Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Prancisco New York Washington tailored . . . cozy . . . easy to wash; a positive boon 10 schoolgirl allowances! gay Horsie wardrobe from S PEACE REICNS IN NEIGHBORLESS KINGCOM where Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S. Lester (seated, right) are sole rulers, and 11 mi their two daughters. This is the yard of the Lester home. At the left is the tiny s by their mother, the former Elizabeth Sherman of Rye, N. Y. Both the Assemble your i el island off the California coast near Santa Barbara s of windswept sand and shelis are the playground for sothouse wh Mlarianne, 7, and Betsy, 4, are taught Lesters are listed in the N. Y. social register. darling styles and ex- Li. Rain citing colors. Sizes 00. $3.50 Other Styles $2.25 Y. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Li. Rain Lt. Rain Cle ol Clear 0 6 10 10 50 48 56 42 10 38 4 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY (airport), fogzy. temperature Bellingham, cloudy oudy, 47, Alert Bay 44; Bull Harbor cloudy’ iple Island, showers; L Island, cloudy, 45; Prince Rupert, misting, 45; Kftchikan, ouds Craig, cloudy, 41; Wran- zell,» foggy, 34; Petersburg, cloudy, 41; Sitka, cloudy. 42; Cape Spen- 42; Hoonah, cloudy, awk Inlet, cloudy. 40; Tenakee, 40; J au, cloudy, 38; Skagway, cloudy St. Elis cloudy, 44 b Hinchinbrook, 38; Chiti cloudy, 26 ard, clear, 27; Anchorage, clea 5; Fairb £ oudy, 14; Hot Spr cloudy ; Tanana, cloudy lato, cloudy, 18; Kaltag, cloudy, 20; Fiat, cloudy, 21; cloudy, 21; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 21; Bethel, cloud 2 cloudy, 26; Solomon, cloudy, 24; Council, cloudy. 2 27, Seattle 3 Victor 42 4 clear partly B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” angaia 41 [ cloudy; Cape cloudy, 40; Cordova, cloudy. Stuyahok Golovin cloudy Juneau Nmr Kimf oermok(’ Ring Nov Sunrise, 7:16 a.m.; sunset, 4:10 p.m, WEATHIER SYNOPSIS air pressure covered the southern portion of Al- st portion of the Pacific Ocean, nada Jorthwest this morning with one center of 29.40 inches Alaska and one of 2940 inches over the Pa- bia Rjver. The barometer was high over the and over northern and central Can 1 wer the r Peninsula and ti Ala i interior central Canada, and light rain from Southeast t to California. Colder temperatures were reporied from most portions of Alaska this mornin 3. A trough of 1 orthea. southwestern Island il snuw and faller Iy along Port the IMLACHS THROU! My nd Mrs. W. J. Iimlach went through Juneau on the Alaska with over owner Company season at Imiach of Packing 1ton Evans Bay UPSIDE-DOWN F Miguel island, Herbert Les AG s “distress” signal from San orge Ha d, Santa give: ns to ¢ xpl ies mal INCESSANT GALES make portholes necessary for north side of the Lester home. Lester (above) was a war-time buddy of %o f tsman who fl A RING FOR FREEDOM of action, explains the maker of this new gadget. It's worn on milady’s index finger while she’s smoking: holds the cigarette so as not to interfere with her dealing at bridge, for example. When not in use, the ring is shifted to ornament a pretty little | MRS. TRIPP RECUPERATING Mrs. H. T. Tripp has been con- fined to her Main Street residence for the past few days, recuperating from a severe cold. She is, how T, much improved and expresses a wish to her many friends. - SEWARD MINING FIRM see e have Audi- Article: been filed of incorporation with the Territor ted Mining D pany Seward tad at $100,000 and in- ccrporators are R. L. Hatcher of Moose Pass, C. E. Orlander and R E. Baumgartner, the latter two of Seward tor L velopm y D of Y e sk e PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT A LAW unto himself, Ira Lee “John” Law passed the bar exams in Washington, D C., on his first attempt. He never at~ tended any law school but studied in a law office for 1¢ years during his spare time. He's White House policeman The regular monthly meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows' Hall, starting at 8 o'clock Following the business session, a social time will be held. R COUSINS GOES SOUTH A. H. Cousins, Forest Service Fis- cal Agent in Portland, who has been making an audit of the regional of- fice here for Washington, sailed the Alaska to return to his duties in the States. Myrs. James Ramsay, of the Ju- 32au Medical Clinic, is a passenger £outh on the Alaska on an extend- cd professional visit. el | U & _© Schilling Baking Powder, made with g cream of tartar, raises lighter its that simply “melt in your mouth” and finer-textured cakes that stay fresh longer. Remember, there's @0 “baking powder” taste with Schilling, either! ) A Robert L. Brooks, who leases San Miguel £ om the U. S. navy. FARLEY GNVES GLASS INDUSTRY =~ REAL DOPE ON US. BUSINES Denies Statements of Cal- amity Howler Landon Made in Speech (By Asscciated Press) James A. Farley, Chairman the National Democratic Commit- tee, and Alf Landon, defeated Re- publican candidate for President at the last campaign, are in disagree- ment over the relation of the New Deal policies and business improve- ment . Landon told those at a political rally last night in Bartlesville, Ok- lahema, that the election of Repub- lican Congressmen and Governors was an “important step leading the way back to economic improve- ment.” Landon also said continued e: perimentation with the finances was “one of the things heldine back prosperity.” . arley said, in indorsement of Demoerats of California, “business 5 better everywhere and this con- stitutes a complete answer to the ful prophecies of those attempt- iz to discourage the New Deal.” - ->o - HEINTZLEMAN RETURNS Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man returned to Juneau on the North Sea after several days in the scuth end of the division in con- nection with mapping out a recrea- tien program aimed to increase the ctepover tourist business. It will in- clude restoration of old Indian com- munity houses and totem poles. Lynn Forrest, architect for the se: vice, accompanied him to Kétchi- kan and is remaining over there for a time. FIEF RS I ANCHORAGE JUNIOR CHAMBER The Anchorage Junior Chamber of Compmerce has filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor. A non-profit group, incor- porators are E. F. Glover, Jack Cas- tilio, Donald C. Roselle and William Cashen -oo ALIEN FINEI John Peaterson of Point Gustavus has been fined $100 and four of his guns confiscated on charges of being an alien in possession of firearms,' according to a message to the Al- aska Game Cammission from Wild- life Agent Douglas Gray at Tena- kee, of | Nation's | IS GETTING BUSY Manufacturers Are Turning i Out Larger Windows | TOLEDO, O. Nov. | 1939 automcbiles are eighteen to thirty percent glass areas focusses attention on of the newest of America’s b | dustries, the manufacture of glass. Safety glass firsi was use 5 a sighting panel in tanks during the | World War, and was one of the few | war inventions which proved adap- | table to peace-time uses. There iviously was great commercial nificance to the discovery tha or more panes of plate glass !sandwiched together with proof plastic material, coulc a high ealiber bullet fired range. Nevertheless it was 14 years before safety glass was perfected and put inte the widespread use it ‘flnds today in automobiles. Safety Glass Immediately after the it was employed in armored : cashiens’ | windows, jewelers’ showecases. air- plane windshields and other special- | ized uses. It was not until 1932 that 'sa{ety glass came into it own. Through research by the large cla: cempanies, earlier difficulties with iplastics and laminating metheds | had been overcome, and the public was offered a perfected product. The Libbey - Owens - Ford Company, now the werld’s producer of safety glass, introduced the glass wilh a vigorous advertis- ing and promotion campa in that depression year Public response to was such that during the ensuing six years it has become standard equipment on all makes of cars, and in addition finds widespread use in every phase of transportation, in- dustry and commerce. The number of workmen in “LOF” plants emn- gaged in making glass for the auto- mobile industry has increased 300 percent, and the number of workers engaged in the laminating plants has increased 800 percent. Plant Js Quiet The plant where safety glass i3 made is quiet, almost antiseptically clean and looks a great deal more like a hospital than an industrial establishment. Women in white 1.—New that have one in- safety two when shock- stop s cl safety glass Barbara spo il to the lonely Lesters. o about half ed from the chamber of safet scaled with a tar-like h- which keeps air and mois- ture from the plastic. The edges and the company's trade- ndblasted into a corner of afety in suitable ndshields, door win- nd rear windows, then is and ship) by truck and automobile manufacturing sanies in Toledo, Detroit, Flint, her automotive centers—ready or the assembly line. MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr new of eac! he € rocm ished th the e for ale glass, how the fully appears, pa hapes 0 pa mber > f 300 degrees Fahrenheit an starched dresses work at long tables cutting the plastic material and sandwiching it between (wo sheets | of glass.” | These sheets individually are thinner than ordinary plate glass 'and of the highest possible clarity. That prebiem of what to wear after school is settled here with a seft tibbed sweater of gray-blue wocl worn with a skirt ¢! carker blue novelty crinkled flannel. The sweater is fastened with white pearl buttens and the skirt designed with group pleats. GO0 MODERN — EVERY WOMAN WANTS ONE! A CHROME SWING SPOUT FAUCET! 1T MAK A GRAND PRES Don’t seald your hands one minute and freeze them the next with oid style sink faucets, RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streéts. PHONE 34 Fur Coat £ ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein’ - &Co." Open Saturday Evenings st NEW RC VICTOR * for l , 3,_ with. . . | Electric Tuning for All! THINK WHAT THAT MEANS— . . .. “PUSH A BUTTON—There’s Your Station” convenience in sets'costing so little that everyone can afford it now. PLUS: All the other famous RCA radio developments. SEE THEM NOW————at the JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE