The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1938, Page 2

By The AP Feature Service Fererast for Juneau and vicin'ty, begi Light rain tonight and Tuesday: moderate southerly . N on Hefugee Pla“ FAGES FRA E Weather forecast for Southeas' Alaska: Light rain tonight and ? Tucsday; moderate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Dix- i kY on Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait and i o e d % T Lynn Canal. N Catholic Edifice, Also Ad- Territory Already Burden-|{Labor to Make Protest to Forecast of winds along the Coait of (he Gulf of Alaska: Ffesh } | Y R 4 ? 2 & . P ’ southeast inds tonight a Tues la; b [intranct a ‘ joining Parish House ed with More Unemploy- | Premier’s Policy oo A ol o e ettt oo sy o 5 S8 ‘ Destroyed ed Than It Can Absorb Some Unions Resist LOCAL DATA i y —_— - - B — Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3 CARMI, 11l, Nov. 28. — Church- Pointing out that 90 percent of| PARIS, Nov. 28—Premier Ds 3:30 pm. yesty 2987 43 9 3 4 Lt. Rai H - . v b I 91 s t. Rain H VATV 92 SHOP N goers turned fire fighters yesterday the employment in Alaska is sea-|dier's Government mpaign has am. today 20.83 42 97 S 3 Mist ] ONLY 23 SHOPPING DAYS forenoon. sonal and that the Territory can-|cpened gaps in labor lines drawn| Noon today 2077 2 D Co o udy i 89 Calm Cloudy | Fire was discovered in St. Pat-| not now absorb the influx of un-|up for a 24-hour strike on Wednes- § ricks Catholic Church near Enfield. employed from the States, Acting|day. | RADIO REPORTS % —— The services were stopped and|Gov. E. W. Griffin today replied to Labor Minister Charles Pomaret TODAY [ ] ] IREa A e Ithose in the congregation turned|the request of Congressman Charles|announces he has received assu Max. tempt. Lowest 4am. 4am. Preeip. 4am. A € e B ‘ ; 5 at% 1 8% 4 2 | firefighters. | A. Buckley of New York for assis-|ances that department stores, ban! Station last24hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather i Each question counts 20; each | Rev. Halberg directed removyal of | tance, in bringing European politi-|and insurance companies will all| Atka 38 34 2 57 Rain ! = part of a two-part question, 10. | | property before the church and ad- cal refugees to the north. remain open despite a strike call is-| Anchorage 28 24 4 0 Cloudy ""!’ T"firfiEF'EY PR!&:E& A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. | | joining Parish House were de- Text of Gov. Griffin's message ic|sued by the General Federation of | Barrow 18 18 12 10 Cloudy B [~ 8 anLRda T stroyed. the Congressman follo Labor | Nome 30 28 20 0 Clear ! ¥ 1. This is John W. Hanes of $ . 8! | Nome 2 2 _’\ North Carolina. To what gov- || The fire started in the attic of| “Even though Alaska is a large Independent unions, including the| Bethel 36 36 12 0 Cloudy ] ernment job has he just been the church and is of an undeter- Territory, 90 percent of the employ-!General Confederation of Christian| Fairbanks 12 2 4 0 Cloudy 5 appointed? mined origin unless caused by faulty ment is confined to mining and fish- | Wor s, also proclaimed opposi-| Dawson 24 22 12 02 Snow | 2. What happened to the star | electric wiring. ing, both of which are seasonal, pro- | tion. | st. Paul 38 38 20 09 Rain | fou :\IIeroknown as “Heaven- — e ——— viding employment for only six| The strike has been called as a| Dutch Harbor 44 36 4 66 Rain 3 1y” Gates? v - months of the year. Present devel-|protest to Premier Daladier’s labor Kodiak 40 42 12 39 Rain _ 3. The new dirigible author- || | cpment through lack of capital can-|and finance policies, resulting in a| Cordova 42 | 38 4 88 Cloudy n_e(} by hPrelsu‘len: RWS?%“ not absorb the influx of unemployed | deadlock between the Government| Juneau 5 42 3 35 Mist P will be the largest ever buil from the States now here and Fed-|and principal unions sSitka 51 = 0 : for the navy. True or false? | 4. What part of Czechoslo- ) | eral funds are required to suppie-| Appeals have been made to both| Ketchikan 48 48 6 9 Rain \'ak‘ia‘s (a) l;)opu]ation and (b) \mom the Territory in development|sides to avoid any dangerous ac-| Prince Rupert 56 | 48 8 16 Rain area has she lost? L) work which slow. Therefore, as|tion. Edmonton 40 | 32 6 0 Clear 5. In what two ways did a much as we would like to help in| Premier Daladier has been given| Seattle 50 | 42 4 0 Clear do‘o’med convict in Utah aid BI PRU HAM the distressing situation we can-|power to mobilize ious unions| Portland 48 42 4 0 Cloudy science? not see how we could add to our al-|and place them under army disci-| San Francisco 68 50 4 0 Clear ready heavy unemployment prob-|pline and subject them to army| New York 36 14 0 Pt. Cldy H | I (Answers on Page Six) | g lem penalties. Washington 34 | 4 0 Clear AR ' P | s Sl Secretary of War Depart- Congressman Buckiey had wired S e SRR ns! Crepes! Prints! peacs | ; {: B fep the AR e e T | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY ¢ ; men alls .Ol‘ onter “Would appreciate your coopera- | Seattle (airport), cloudy, tempsrature, 34; Bellingham, cloudy, 38 ‘ : : R NET R TR «% | ence This Week tion in investigating and evolving A Victoria, partly cloudy, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 46; Triple Island, cloudy; I ( nd 1ng fros ..[ i ’\ i 4. 5 iy a plan wher;aby a limited number of | Langara Island, cloudy, 47; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, « r eave newest colors: % & carefully selected European politi- cloudy, 49; Craig, cloudy, 49; Wrangell, ra g, 42: Petersburg, rain- WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. — The " i & alg, B ange raining, 42 TS g, rai CAI_LS FIREMEN WarA Depar‘tmenl e L li‘“l!;l‘cf would be permitted to fi ing, 44; Sitka, cloudy, 51; Cape Spencer, raining, 41; Hoonah, cloudy, 4 vd. Velvet dress length sg.gs 3 4 {about 180 officers to a conference ettin “(; Afl(‘ k“ In '“flmlttll\k peo- 40; Tenakee, cloudy, 45; Windham Bay, raining, 37; Eldred Rock, X Wya“ ngman's Resndence Thursday and Friday on a program }HFI an Ldl)lwll; (;VEIY precaution | raining, 40; Radioville, cloudy, 46; Juneau, misting, 41; Skagway, clou- 9 | S SRR will, of course, be taken to protect | dy, 44; Haines, cloudy; Tulsequah, foggy, 34; Atli cloudy, 39; Cape 1 50 A 1 1 5 of mobilizing industry in the event p 3 TH w A D v b i sequah, foggy, 34; Atlin, cloudy, 39; Cap! 212 Yd 50-in. Woolen dress length 4.95 on Wl"oughby Suffers Py thuf Ieudingyxmw GtRablo the u:u;rnsls of those already in the | St. Elias, misting, 44; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 42; Cordova, clou- - ! (Al s Territory.” dy, 38; Chitina, cloudy, 28; McCarthy, cloudy, 28; Seward, cloudy; 35; 1 ey 2 ¢ to the Administration’s accelerated y, 38; a, y, 28; arthy, y, 28; Seward, . 355 3%, yd. Silk dress length 3.50 Fire Da@age | i pibghamt AL ottisEIsah- AR gt 124 S AR Anchorage, cloudy, 26; Fairbanks, clear, -3; Hot Springs, clear, -3; Tan- A few minutes after the ‘“ouy’|ment developments e steanter Alaska came I {fom | ang, clear, 1; Ruby, clear, 13; Nulato, cloudy, 28; Flat, clear, 24; Stuya- 3 nese dress length 2.25 j | (A siaR iR v s 0“ | ™ Included. in Secretary iWoodsing’s {"‘”_f tward today with 26 PAs-| po, clear, 25; Crooked Creek. clear, 20; Bethel, cloudy, 12; Nome, lipalbadsReen NNt CRIpI t dation is that th engers aboard for Juneau,. arriv-| partly cloudy, 30; Gambell, cloudy, 28, s - City Fire Hall for a gasboat blaze urgent recommendation ab the at 1 o'clock and sailing south at| o oy g o e AR % . Yd Cfificn Prmt dress length 1_00 | this afternoon. another alarm blew, Panama Canal be made “impreg- 2:30 a'clock. | Tuesday, November 29.—Sunrise, 8:15 a.m.; Sunset, 3:19 p.m. {at 3 oclock, from Box 21, sending |nable” The head of the War De- Tfl GGNSGIENGE Arrivals were H. James, Ruth| WEATHER SYNOPSIS firemen from their wash bowls to| Partment also hinted that new re- Link, Leo Flynn, E. Polley Jr, & 3 » {another blaze in Wyatt Kingman's inforcements will make this a vital Waltonen, J. Argall, R. Soberg, A. The storm area thav was centered over the Aleutian Islands yes- residence on Willoughby -Avenue | link for defense. . : _|Pusion, G. B. Swanson, Mr and| terday morning moved slightly castward during the last twenty-four 5 sho. Foiem TEnowy, | v — _BOSTON, ; Nov. 28—For hours . “p b Swartz, S. Graner, W,| hours and decreased somewhat in intensity, the lowest reported pres- L s e abtectise | M'KEE LEAVES Theodore E |'k‘(‘r. twenty-four, of A. Rasmisser; & b:lt‘\;'flrl Mr.; 1{. sure this morning being 28.84 inches at Dutch Harbor. The barometric B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc, |- oo oo ot e BRI, e TS R i e K Bt it L, e %8s " ¢ Bl was confined to a small attic room. | of linotype machines, who has com- fol streets. i nor, R, H. Parson, Mrs. Linehan, L.| ‘Alaska, and above normal over the west coast and Rocky Mountain . Returning to the hall again, fire- | Dleted installing the two-in-one| Like “Diogenes Baker searched | /L - T Hailey. Mrs. Hailey,| States with a crest of 30.28 inches at Kamloops, B. C. This general “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” men asked themselves “how long | Blue Streak Model 32 for The Em- for the honest man William Dewars, G. Sipperel, p,| Pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the y 2" Wi - | pire, left aboard the Alaska for| Encountering Patrolman Peter| o g i cecastal regions from the Aleutian Archipelago southeastward to British [ ] until the next one?” with the super-| P " Hatead R cianhe } Johnston, Sally Mack, H. D. Con- ] stiti aving i i “In | the south with a stop over at Ket- Hargadon, Baker approached th , Columbia, also at Barrow, and Dawson, Y. T, and by generally fair | stition having it “that ‘fires "go in |~ ataite ke mmansme laoktog fox A [ | chikan. Rgure e man 1'm ilooking Iok| " .., BN s R | weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Tempera- * e threes | e ottt and sald: | The following passengers left this 8 S v f A e tol e M lafternoon at 2:30 o'clock for south-| tures above seasonal averages werd reported from most of Alaska this e = [ ibled with @ bothering con- |POUNG DOXts on board the Alaska: | MO science, Baker. told the officer he| For Seattle—O. M. Grant, Charles | Z was the bandit wanted for an $g|Xastner, Marlin Sorte, Bishop J. R § gasoline station holdup in Green- |Crimont. Herb Dunlap, P. J. Fitz-| | field simmons, Mrs. G. E. Goudie, Ray | : | P | Manthey, Z. Hartuns, Grace Sab-| i | . anoff, E. C.'Kibby, A. O. Holly, R.| |First Trip Out M. Love, Verne Garsline, C iIn 42 Years wmipa, O. W. Wedd and wife, | ¢ 3 les Kettie, H. L. Kresge, E. M i ’IYIH‘ I)l“" v 11” a l‘v"l ir(' Pr(’Q( 's For Fairbanks Man “ulz, C. C. Young, E. Bruman, H.| ¥ A (X i p b ’!l Ll e | Hill, V. R. Burford, and J. C. Smith. | % | Forty-two years ago, when there For Wrangell—B. F. Smith and | {was a scramble for leg and elbow |wife, Mrs. S. Carruthers, and J.| room the Chilkoot Pass, T ea § SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING |foom on the Guilkoss. B, Torm| Esain: , (FIFTH SERIES) | McRae, Fairbanks man, was “one| For Petersburg—M. Beautty, Mrs. | 0" the mess. A. Pryer, Chris Christianson, Vivi- 4 | Tom is aboard the Alaska today, an Graham, Mrs. J. Runstad, Bob ! Prepared by the ;gomg Outside for the first time in|Crewson, W. E. Diers, E. W. Payne. § Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Amerion all those two score and two years.| For Ketchikan — E. J. Atkinson ] W hat Is Your News |. Q.? |CHURCHGOERS FIGHT BLAZE What Is Advertising? Num A long time ago there was no advertising. ry man with something to sell had to people about it personally and individual- ber 8 sequerntly each consumer’s share is vastly in- creased. The wealth created in making the goods is distributed to consumers through Griffin Replis ToCongressman He plans to “see the works,” in- cluding the San Francisco fair, and he imagines “it hasn’t changed much except for new buildings and ]s(,ufl." | And he says he will “be back in the sprin; —_—— - | MRS. LINK RETURNS | Ruth Link, wife of Louis Linx, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from Skagway after nursing em- ployment in the Lynn Canal town THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938. TWENTY-FOUR | HOUR STRIKE |and wife, Alice Burrett, Verne Stedmen and wife, Wes Overby, Dr. J. F. Worley, Robert E. McKee, A. H. Zeigler and wife, Gordon Wildes, and Jack Davis. - — NLRB OFFICIAL - ARRIVES TODAY U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER A (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) MAN'S PLACE is in the kitchen—in his spare time, of course—avers Walter Slezak, Austrian singer familiar to Broad- Above, he’s rehearsing for a stellar irole in This was not a great handicap in those payments for wages, materials, and divi- Tor sevaral’ dads. way theater audiences. days, for no one had very much to sell. dends, and thus they are able fo buy the The Links are occupying Mrs. E.| Arthur Hailey, Field Determincr | the national men’s cooking contest in New York. 8 4 greater volume of goods produced. J. Whitels apartment during her ab- | for the National Labor Relations| e = e 3 But as soon as large-scale manufacturing cence, and “just looking the coun-|Beard, arrived on the Alaska with was begun, it was necessary to find a way to But merely being able to buy does not try over.” his wife from Anchorage to lay WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR tell many people about products, to tell ke people buy. Salesmen and advertising 3 bl ST final plans for conduction of the s S thim quickly and all at one time. To fill this ust be kept on the job all the time, to keep WILDES ON INSPECTION AJ- employees election Friday. (Black) 1009, Wool—Now ONLY & o = a suit ced lvertising naturally developed as a srehandise /ing fr factory to cor Gordon Wildes, PWA Engineer,| Mr. Hailey said election notices '] i, ad 2 naturally merchandise moving from factory to con- Jeft for Aotchikan-on the steamer |would be Without it niversal business process. 1 We sumer, or the wheels will soon stop turning. Alaska. He will spend a week in|or Wednesday. 100d could not operate large faciories making The work of selling is just as important as that city on inspection of various | - S — Gai nnEss s“oEs i v | ds for millions of consumers. the work of making and the work of trans- PWA projects. DI H A Lealhe el 2 e e DIOOMGHIST Benefit v Advertising is sometimes spoken of as a pecial kind of busines: s a separate indus- supported by other lines of busine 1t wch thing at all. Advertising is sim- art of the process of selling the prod- s of every industry. It does the important job of telling people about merchandise and here to buy it, and it stimulates their, } dens of housekeeping have been made by, are passengers aboard the|health a great success in the Elks esire to buy. casier and the fam’ily diet 'has been im- ‘:\!‘uko‘l; larrn‘i:\g (tix_lmcrrowLw jL_)::l :lqll last Saturday r;tigm. Tlgm af‘; (i g St it i S | Mr. Johnson, radio operator with |fair was a community event an It it not enough to make goods and to proved. Babies are healthier and homes are | PAA. practically every club or fraternal transport them to places where consumers buy them. The public must be told ut goods—how desirable they are, how ple can make themselves more comfort- more healthy, or more happy through can able, the days when there was no adver- tising, the quantity of goods purchased has porting. And advertising is the only way by which the large volume of goqds now being produced can be sold. In performing its selling work, advertising shows us the way to better living, by creat- ing desires for better things. Through con- veniences introduced by advertising, the more sanitary because of the educational influence of advertising. Newspapers and magazines are sold for a few cents a copy and radio entertainment is free, because advertisers pay most of the costs of these tion. Advertising is the voice of industry, telling us all how to live happier lives and MRS. DRAKE ILL | Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com- missioner of Education, was con- fined to her home at Fritz Cove today with a severe cold. = s JOINING PAPA Mrs. J. A. Johnson and son Bob- e e LEAVE FOR RUPERT | Commissioner George L. Carpen- | ter and wife, attending the Salva- ton Army Alaska Congress last | attending the court session, left for Ketchikan aboard the Alaska posted either Lomm‘row‘ PronouncedStccess Juneauites of ail ranks made the benefit dance given fo aid Alvin Bleomquist get back on the road to organization in Juneau gave as- sistance financially or: otherwise. Those in charge of the dance, Frank Garnick and Charles Hawkesworth, aided by attorney H. L. Faulkn “CY” ON WAY OUTSIDE NEW STOCK—LATEST STYLES HARRY’! 247 South Franklin attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions ! busing them. In’ other words “'f', nlh,,._ three great mediums for advertising. Kffiké,-lfiféefsgrflfic ,?::ve";::":rc‘} f(‘\‘:“:‘::“n:;h't‘;e i:fi";‘l‘gas‘;gmf:i’m h r I.‘\:‘ n ”3“1 m‘n“\-i:::r ‘(l:l,ll\ '.':’11-.',1-';}'.(l”,-'fl‘:tl?(ql:‘i: While doing‘ all this useful and valuable gom:;:gied by Brigadier W. J.|the respor;sc to a _wcfr:hy 3:::5:;(1 ; ¢ gdi b de bl other method that Work, advertising costs the consumer noth- [y B ;fi:}“‘;fl:‘mh‘g vf;rkeinpcmnecm;,; FIRE is not the omly destroyer of property. Other g ca its place. ing bw_;mlse it is the most economlca_\l form | ZEIGLER RETURNS HOME with the-affair. hazards take heavy toll, teo. For a surprisingly small \g of selling and lowers the cost of distribu- Attorney-A. H. Ziegler, n Juneau premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement . been multiplied by many, many times. Con- how to make our money go farther. [accompanied by his wife. ——eo————— TO GET BAD KNEE PUT . INTO WORKING ORDER as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP ' 1 . £ 3 T R T SR & T e RETURNS TO WRANGELL Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of Amerrca Mrs. W. J. Carruthers, attendng commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). i e o |the Salvation Army Alaska Con-| C. A. McGahan (Cy Mick Gann) gress which met in Juneau last|is on the Alaska, bound from the week, is a passenger for her home|Interior for Portland and Veter- in Wrangell aboard the Alaska. an’s Hospital for treatment of an —,,———— injured knee. The French language is based| “CY” says “Alaska’s gettin’ better mainly on the rude Latin of the|every year, and T)l be back, same western nations subjugated by the|as ever with my pin fixed in the l —_——————_______~_—__—._._———4———= Romans, fosie -- P Come iu, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY . PHONE 249 Office———New York Life