The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1938, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR o THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1938. (H AMBEM AlN ‘ U. s. ummzfinmm‘ OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER OUI m OPEN, (By the U. S. Weather Burcau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at NAZI SUBJE('I' Rain tonight and Friday; modera‘e southeast wind: | Weather forecast for Southeast Alacka: Rain tonight and Fri- Gt day, except snow over Alaskan-Canadian border: moderate southeast TN winds, except fresh over Dixon Enirance, Clarence Strait, Frederick SaYS Britain Could Beat| sound, chatham Swait, and fresh to strong southerly winds over | 6 in W Lynn Canal. | ermany In yvar Forecast of winds along (he Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to | strong southerly winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer and by Finances 3:30 p.m., Dec. 15: persenalized GIFTS by WIEL ‘«@‘ strong southerly winds, probably of gale force from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook tonight ang Friday | LONDON, Dec. 15 Premier LOCAL DATA Chamberlain, now outspoken in his | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather reference to Germany, told a lunch- | 3:30 p.m. yest'y 2995 38 920 s 7 Cloudy eon audience today that Great Bri- | 3:30 a.m. today 2991 39 6 E 13 Lt. Rain tain has the financial power to curb | Noon today 29.85 39 79 E 12 Lt. Rain Nazi statesmen should they turn RADIO REPORTS their thoughts to war TODAY Chamberlain said, “We may be- Max.tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. lieve that when German statesmen Station Jast24hours | temp. temp, velocity 24hrs. Weathe: will not say to the German people | A¢yq 3 e anything to reflect on the possible consequences of war, if conflict should arise between our two coun- tries, they will be thinking not only of our armaments but our great financial resources as well, which in | a war of long duration, might well prove the deciding factor.” 20 34 4 0 - Clear -18 -14 12 0 Clear 28 30 18 07 Lt.Snow 30 32 G 0 Cloudy -6 18 4 0 Clear Dawson 4 -14 -12 12 0 Clear St. Paul 34 30 30 6 02 Pt.Cldy | Dutch Harbor ... 38 3 34 16 08 Cloudy TRACK BOMBED: TRAINS LATE s oft-heard at railroad stations in China where poam Kodiak 40 36 6 14 35 Cloud{' .hp‘mc,o bombings wreck the lines. Above Chiniese brakemen eat boiled esgs W hile awaiting repairs. AI.ASKA BEG'“S Cordova 38 34 35 10 133 HvyRn . & 5 i = e Juneau 39 36 39 13 08 Lt. Rain A Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Sitka 41 31 — - 25 Norwomen Dona'e 'o JOB I"S“RAN(E Ketchikan 42 34 3 Calm 02 Cloudy Prince Rupert 40 32 34 Calm 0 fi d Th. E ni“ pAYME“TJAN 1 Edmonton 34 | 22 24 8 0 W Seattle 42 32 34 6 0 ee y ,,IE ve g | portiand 40 | 34 34 4 0 it ot "fons, monky o sy | VOKNE PAGOVI WIM OF-| o e nR R Ro2 % -u..‘.~ donation, in Christmas fi(e ManflgerSHem'O Washington 50 32 32 6 0 requested to be placed WEATHER CONVDITIONS AT 8 AM. tp jovontng i M Outline ngfam | Sseattle (airport), clear, temperature 31; Bellingham, clear, 25; * sarlors of the Northern Light Pres- H byterian Church at the Norwomen dinner, which starts at 6:30 o'- Clear 1 up | Victoria, clear, 34; Alert Bay, clear, 32; Bull Harbor, part cloudy, 35; Payment cf unemployment in-| Langara, cloudy, 38; Triple Island, part cloudy; Prince Rupert, clear, urance under the Alaska Unem-| 42; Ketchican, cloudy 36; Craig, cloudy, 40; Wrangell, cloudy, 36; ployment Compensation Commis-| Petersburg, raining, 36; Windham Bay, snowing, 35; Sita, raining, sion act will start in the Territory| 40; Cape Spencer, raining, 35; Hoonah, raining, 34; Haw Inlet, Mrs. Francis Wheeler will be the first of January, Joseph T. snowing, 34; Radioville, raining, 38, Skagway, raining, 37; Haines, Flakne, Director of Employment for raining; Eldred Rock, raining, 39 Taku Lodge. snowing, 31; Tulse- the Commission said t It is to| quah, snowing, 30; Atlin, cloudy; Cipe St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cape wrrange the setup and acquaint the| Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 38; Cordova raining, 34; Chitina, cloudy, 30; various employment office managers| McCarthy, cloudy, 26; Copper River, raining; Seward, cloudy, 33; with the procedure that the meeting | Anchorage, part cloudy, 30; Fairbanks, cloudy, 17; Nenana, cloudy, »f managers is being held here this | Hot Springs, week, he explained. Here for the| 16. Ruby, cloudy «wssion with Mr. Flakne are Glen| hok, snowing, 2 Robinson, employment office man-| Nome, snowing, 2 ger at Cordova, Arthur He tehikan, Lowell Morgan of F banks and William Maitland of An-| WEATHER SYNOPSIS chorage Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al- Under the plan, payments will be| aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, ade from the unempleyment in-| the storm area being centered over the Aleutian Islands, the lowest surance fund which has been built| reported pressure being 2820 inches over the Pacific Ocean at lati- up sinee the program went into ef-| tude 50 degrees and longitude 178 degrees. This general pressure feet, he said. Maximum payment will | distribution has been attended by precipitation along coastal re- be $15 a week for a peribd of 16| gions from the Aleutians southeastward to Dixon Entrance, also over ks, based on ope-half the av-! western Alasga, and California, and by generally fair weather over age weekly wage the interior of Alaska. At the end of November, he said, It was warmer last night over the Alaska Railroad belt from An- there were & 3 rezistered on the chorage to Fairbanks and colder over the upper Yukon Valley, and Al- wctive unemployed file but many askan Arctic Coast. 1 Gdc dnd up edy WELSON BROS. for distribution to some r al Christinas time, 1 pianist tenight, and during the course of the evening commun- inging of ‘carols will be fea tured, part cloudy, 20; Tanana, cloudy, 7; Nulato, cloudy, 14; McGrath, snowing, 12; Flat, snowing, 31; Stuya- Crooked Oreek, raining, 36; Bethel, fog, 32; 3 Golovin, p.nt cloudy, 29; Council, cloudy, 30. of ¥riday, Dec. 16.—Sunrise a.m.; subset, 3:07 p.m. “Tuneau’s Leading Deépartment Store™ N EARTH—tne northerly earth that represents :Tsrfias !nng Sweden-—was symbolized at Fredriksten |'n Norr when Crown Prince Olaf of Norway (left) and Crown Prince Gus taf Adolf of Sweden attended the unveiling of a B n :mu'iu‘; ment to the Swedish king, Charles XII. The monument i intende: {o-demonstrate the two nations’ matual will {o keep {he peace. fi Dell, Trene Shirk; Jack-in-the-Box (d Mary Ai end P!ay Jane Williams; Japanese Doll, Dot \‘ Jean Norman; Dutch Doll, Je Butts; Russian Doll, Nathalic Ou‘len hy M mbEI'S Bailey; Fairy Doll, Betly Lou Hared and Two Small Children, Cather- Of Girl Scouts|ze o= nd Susan Bozgan. R I tag |51 these have obtained work since s ke Sl S ¥ S Andy, Andy they registersd, he explained. Dur- ed (o a large audience. During the evening member? of the year since the employment Girl Scou wnd members of | following the presentation of th have been placed in jobs, 1,204 visits OF ALASKA A I'he Grump | play, tea was served by the Troop | n ¢ to employers in C plaved last even- |and members of the Girl Scout PROFIT-SHARING i | ar ng for jops and men and 31.- SR . - by or 9 M n the Parlors of the Northern |Gomnell | employes of arge business finms | 24 cmployees and cmployers have Lumber and Building Materials jaht Presbyterian Church, by mem Presiding @ > tea WEIC s being studied in Washingfon | V'sited the offices, he said. ot f Troop 3, divected by Mrs. H. | Mrs. James E. N M : v a senate sabcommittee headed | B PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU H Humphery, who was assisted by | Wilcox, Mrs n. Clyde Herring (above), | A pen of 13 White Leghorn hens SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US ‘To Improve e ————— | V] Robert Coughlin and Mrs. R.|Kenneth Talmage r Towa Democrat |laid 3416 eggs in 51 weeks during o | Hawkesworth and Mrs. Charles la Florida egg- IRVu]g contest. and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. i $l A The cast of last evenings play in- | Burdick. i i N — — — — DRESSSHIRTS ................$150 | ™« e o I t styles ir { col | 1 1 Sarta. Glauk,. LGozbh ther nk Parsons was presented with a | Girl Scouts, Ouida Ward and | by members of the Scout Coun-| MEN'SFELT DRESSHATS. .$2.50 andap § et wenaing: Bing and Ting, |cil, in appreciation of her vtk with toy-makers, Jean Thompson and |the girls. ! oen ., 1 j 13 % vail Humphrey; Poiret and Poirette, | A F WRIGHT'S BLACK HEALTH SUIT branson; White Rabbit, Florence |sickness in Massachusetts has been | Hawkesworth; Mouse, Jacqueline traced to horses that die of en- Shrey T y Bear, Arlene Dolenc. | cephalomyelitis, a similar ailment H A R E Y 9 THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Tin Soldier, Astrid Holm; French |in hors 247 Seuth Franklin [ e AT RS . AT N T T THE ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. RESENTS TWO CHRISTMAS CONCERTS KLY OVER STATION KINY-———FROM | 5:45 TILL 6 O'CLOCK P. M. ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS: CAROL BEERY DAVIS---Pianist ERNST OBERG-Organist LOLA MAE ALEXANDER---Vocalist ! Forv the Jolimgt' Chns Ml' ' j,n FOR EVERY PURPOSE—THERE'S A TABLE —So, don't overlook that well-known piece of furniture when you select gifts this Christmas You'll find that eccas- ional and end fables will make delightful gifts. There's sure to be a place for one or more of them in every home. Tables are not expen- sive gifts, either, yet they possess a luxur- ious appearance that WE SUGGEST THAT YOU EXAMINE makes them truly gifts THE FINE ARRAY OF TABLES IN of distinction. OUR STORE AND WINDOW. | Fur Coat ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf choose yours from the largest selection in the north MINK-—SEAL You'll find all modes i sQl'llgllEL in tables in our selec- X 2 ELT tion, from dinner and lzl‘l\;l‘\:f;:l‘ luncheon styles to midget end tables. Select your table gift from the renowned vogues of the past geneartions or from the art of the present: JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE Co. FOX SCARFS $red [} WAL i Chasa‘l;bldstem .. & Co.... LT L e Open Saturday Evenings SELECTED MATCHED HARDWOODS IN FIN- EST WORKMANSHIP. TO SAFETY IN THE JUNGLE woua go, he declared after his first contact with New Yorsk‘sz:"fl!:'neal the civilization in Manhattan. The bearded, six-foot Latvian ex- plorer who kills South American jaguars with bow and arrow and spear contends that city traffic is “more dangerous” th; an the Jungle, He first retired to the jungles in 1914,