The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1939, Page 2

e L S A e O T B S T R L R e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, [939. grade must not have passed 3)mu" Commonwealth and Southern 1%, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU v, BARA"OF SEEKS 45th, and applicants for the assist- | Curtiss Wright common 5, General + ant 'grade must ot have' passed | Motors, 4L, International Harv- THE WEATHER 'I'o (I.En “ their 40th, birthday |ester 54, Kennecott 33, New York 14 ;. Aerologist, $3,800 a year, Air|Central 14%, Northern Pacific 8%. | (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) . | pl Safety Board, Civil Aeronautics Au- | Southern Pactlic 12%, United States g . $ To “oTfl lANB thority. Except for certain subsli- | Steel 50. Pound $4.68%%. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., March tutions, a d-year college course with | e Syl s 31: Partly cloudy and colder tonight, Saturday fair moderate west s major study in meteorology, engin- DOW, JC AV E,R.\(_{Eh and northwest winds. % d 5 eering, or physics, and professional | The follow are Loqay.~ Dow, ‘Wnumr mreeut for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy and colder Su" Is Filed in COUI" Here experience In ,aeronautical meteor- |Jones averages: Industrials 13184 | tonight, Saturday fair moderate West and northwest winds, except | -. . ology, are required. Applicants must|down 485; rails 26.38, down 2.23;| fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound and | to S’fmgmen Out not have passed their 53rd birthday. | utilities 2170, down 138 Chatham Strait and fresh northerly winds over Lynn Canal. \ T D | g Forecast ¢f winds along tne Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh Gld ,Rfifiord | west .and northwest winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to | (IE(H BORDER | SEAR[H BBfi"N | ¥akutat tonight and Saturday; fresh northerly winds from Yakutat | i { ! to Cape Hinchinbrook. ; | A suit to straighten out the title | > o ground on wnicn e new 5c- | |INE IS TO BE SET FOR MAN LOST LOCAL DATA 1 lunol‘ Hotel stands has been filed in " 1 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | District Court here by the Baranof | "'".5 3:30 pam. yest'y .. 2095 44 87 w 3 Lt.Rain {Hotel. Inc., against Emanuel Nielson | 1 N ‘ 3:30 aim. today 29.93 a8 98 sw 2 Lt. Rain an;h nl,;er& 2 e i Noon today 30.00 82 kil w 6 Lt. Snow The PICK of Faster’s smartest untrimmed A BRIAEOCS 4l I ren : : : gy e e e ; |chalignged, buv due to mistakes v Frontier Dispufe Between Left Tenakee in Open Boat RADIO REPORTS g coats in this big special purchase! Stun- |old recording a technichal cloud " I TODAY ning fitted collarless coats, flared reefers, | lies over the title. This the Baran- Hungary and Slovakia for Cabm—Not Heard | Max.tempt. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip, 4am. brilliant tweed casuals, dressy box and of wishes to dispell. A hearing on . Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: . g 7 3 the suit, in which no money is in- to Be Settled from Since Atka, 38 | 32 34 4 o Owoudy ¥ swing-bac SWALEEM - coats that “go .volved, will be held by ‘the Court i i Anchorage 42 | 8 8 16 03 Cloudy wilh” everyihis! xRS S e s D. Stablerts Witomey [or| pupARESE, March 3l—Sungary | Musiog for L months, Ben-| Barrow £ 0 Vo 0 Cloudy boucles, coverts, twills. Navy, ‘black, eolors. ROt and Slovakia have settled their fron- | jamin Jasper Shoemaker, _elderly Nome -10 | -20 -20 4 01 Clear 2 tier dispute over the remnants of pensioner living on Tenakee Inlet,| Bethel 4 | -18 -16 4 0 Clear e Crechoslovakia which last week | became the object of official search lgllrlmnks 42 | -2 0 16 T Clmlldy caused heavy fighting, with many | today. awson “ | 16 18 10 0 Qlear CiviL SERVICE cantin s ; " S 4| st Pau 22 [ 2 2 22 2 Clear i il 5 % Shoemaker left Tenakee in a small| Dutch Harbos 3¢ B 2 e 0 Clear A new boundary line will be fixed : ; uf arbor | « EXAMINATIONS in defel &t n ‘vonterence o be vheld | PN Poat thice months ago for his| Kodiak 30 | 4 8 Lot T Clefir next Monday. cabin about 25 miles -'squlhwt\st of | cordova 40 ] 20 20 4 12 Lt.Snow The United States Oivil Service the town, acrrying _suppues for cnl_v‘ Juneau - 28 40 9 40 Lt.Rain Commission has announced open & month, Commissioner Felix Gray| gjikq 42 | 33 - - 25 ¢ competitive examinations for the was notified by A. Dermott O'Toole,| getchikan 46 { 40 40 4 19 Cloudy positions named below. Applications | STOCK QUOTATIONS gang. udt, e s e of| ‘Prince Rupert ... 46 | 42 4 I 34 Lt.Rain must be on file not later than May Public Welfare. Edmietiton 50 32 36 0 8 Cloudy 20. 7 Gov. John W. Troy today relayed| ‘Seattle 52 | 42 46 6 T Cloudy Associate health education speci-| NEW YORK, March 31.—Closing the message to Commissioner Wil-| Portland 64 | 52 52 6 0 Cloudy alist, 53,200,‘3.‘ulslanl health edu- | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine liam W. Knight at Sitka, asking| San Prancisco 68 50 50 0 0 Clear | cation specialist, _32.600 a year, | stock today is 87, American Can 86, | that he authorize sending a ‘boat| New' ¥ark 48 | 44 44 18 0 Cloudy Ivnited States Public Health Serv- | American Power and Light 5%, An- to investigate Shoemaker's disap-| Washington 58 | 44 44 8 40 Cloudy | ice. Applicants for the associate aconda 23%, Bethlehem Steel 59%, pearance. ' PP S I MY TR i o i T ——— WEATHER SYNOPSIS | A trough of low air pressure overlay western Oanada and the ¢ " | eastern portion of Alaska ‘this morning with the lowest reported pres- m“ ruwms sure, 2052 'inches, ‘at Fort Simpson. The barometer was high over the Bering Sea and'western ‘and central Alaska, also over the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures were warmer over the Aleutian Islands last L night but ‘colder over ithe rest of the Territory, particularly along ] the Alaska Railroad and around the Gulf of Alaska. Light snow fell 1 over Seward Peninsula, the Interior, and over the Cook Inlet and L Prince William Sound regions, also locally over northwestern Canada Lol during the last 24 hours, with light rain prevailing from Southeast Alaska along the coast to the Colubia River. B M B ] 1 C I “owm “Ew flo“E o“ Juneau, April 1.—Sunrise, 5:30 am.; Sunset, 6:40 p.m. - L] - en 0"] nc' SEWARD STmT WATER-CONSCIOUS NOONAN IN TOWN 4 i o “JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE" (former C. P. R. Quarters SAN ANGELO, Tex. — A Texas| Traveling man Dan Noonan came ] 2 ) windmill firm reports it did its peak ‘r in f;fm fi“!‘“ 0'1‘“"‘9 N‘“(‘}‘]‘ S;“ Ist 7 | unes N ormm e - e e cmtesar - business in 1938 and assigns as a "F“'i?rx:de ?,;iaf ot KU ki, b 1 7o son the fact that southwestern | — et i Bm (Am“m l b l dfl iifi Ia:x?;slms 0 e ol ranchers have been made “water-| The first wire bedspring was in- . i i A conscious” by the drought and the vented during Civil War times by a 0' ea | Tobin’s resolution said that labor salurday al Noon govertifhent's range iednservation|| Jh0es Ligdy of Watertown, N. Y. "0 lei lmuRE union officials were subjected to oo ]who took the springs out of a buggy | “unjust and unlawful persecution” 'y 3 ¥ Y ok * seat and put them under a mattress. — g €S PIONe oo oreson wnd Washing- in bright new surroundings —_— - - % . . | ton. Pll_bll( ‘S Invited fo Attend In those states, it added, “the ioh A i enemies of labor are wilfully and de- - H Il Od S A d S d‘ Mtair at Sabvation | (O Pac. (oash ey s ieka i | NEW — Juist in Time for Easter — NEW OIYWOOd 1085 L3ine | anese physician traces the ) : = : aiorge i elloqpnpraiits o dfgs | Bays COtt(’"'K”l‘ Suits and G'rls HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March: 31.—It's a hill, just like all the sBrigadier W. J. Carruthers will| WASHINGTON, March 31—The| Japan to the eating of polished rice, | i others around here, except that may be it has a better view. But fivo in Juncau from Tenakee to- | American Federation of Labor EXeC- | Minute particles of sand, | Mss.'jp Coats — Just Arr.ved.' there are actors who point at it and sigh, “Not for me!” - oW and Il‘w H:u. e(vfnq‘(l:g vv.\;mkgnw utive Council has adopted & reso-|the polishing, irritate the vnppdex, They look up, wagging superstitious heads, and they say, ‘le(‘lm(“ starting at 7:8 o'clock, in | lution asking the Senate to give the | he believes. ‘ “There’s no happiness there.” They cite instances: Salvation Army Hall LaFollette -civil liberties committee | - i i Wt Lew Ayr d Gi r R lived here; and Bert Wheeler wMoving pictures will also be shown | enough money ‘to investigate which | s e.w yres an inger oggrs ived up there; a er eeler af o illustrate the lecture, The public |is described as anti-labor move- | B & and his first wife; and Charlie Foy and Grace Hayes; and Joan I{ invited to attend, according to|ments on the Pacific ‘Coast. ! ‘ Blondell and George Barnes, her first husband. And Lily Damita amnouncement made by Capt. Stan-| The resolution ‘was offered by | and Errol Flynn lived there for a while, surrounded by rumors of 4 .;u kson. Daniel J. Tobin, president of the W n E R TO PURCHASE discord, until they moved—to a new home where felicity rules. rigadier Carruthers will remain International Brotherhood of Team- ( FINER FOODS e It makes a fine superstition for actors, who don't stop to pluncan over the weekend sters, which has a large West Coast | : think that practically any movie residential section offers an e O e membership and has been active lly impressiv d of busted romance. It's not the place, here were 811,264 acres of culti- | there in opposing legislation ‘regu- The question that confronts Juneau homemakers 365 DAYS e record ‘of busted romance. A0 P! o . 4 land terraced in Texas in|lating labor union activiies. IN THE YEAR—What Foods o Serve .and Where to Buy tafite eople SEMAm R SR D sgue 1 drs P . Terracing s a practice govern-| The resolution urged the Senate | BEA - o they can get along on a hillside. . . . t experts recommend for water | to make n investigation of the o Them? The answer is simple! A visit to California Grocery oeénservation. ganizations supporting any anti- will revealed a complete stock of varied foods—foods that Claudette Colbert is making her first M-G-M movie, with . ) will_.make meal-planning and meal-balancing a simple and James ‘Stewart as co-star. It's called “It's a Wonderful World.” \enjoyable task. QUALITY, SERVICE, ECONOMY all lead And it is. A wonderful world, T mean. With a girl in it like {CAl Claudette, who STILL thinks she has a “bad side” and works 4o CALIFORNIA, and works to get 'the “good side” (the left) to the camera. Her 1. technique, in a scene with Stewart, with both of them toeing the 1 mark for a joint close-up: “I don’t want you to think I'm being difficult” (this to Director W. S. Van Dyke) “but I really feel more q comfortable this way. . .. Do you mind?”. .. . It's a wonderful world, too, with a fellow in it like this Jimmy Stewart. Sort of shy, hasn't had time to read the reviews on his “ ‘Search foripepper once sent ships round the world. Now, h ? l l ' l goodgrocerseverywhere sell ungnr well, weit . - ‘Schilling —the best pepper y D, ‘mooey-can’buy. Itisirich in | e ; A e — 5 B i dnlled S pod e nod- | . : pardon our sang froid, but caring \ s . eryday JUNEAU'S OWN _'WE HAVE ONLY THE VERY BEST for h le i ‘busi .\ S Sehilling ‘Spices have been A oLt or hungry people is our business, R\ s e LY ‘OWNED ‘STORE | ER-and-EGGS 8 d know that e ‘more than half a-century: o £ R E k. anda we ow { our 40-cent % 37 SPICES =19 EXTRACTS L] o y H He ¥ . . & S & WPEACHES | IAPPY HOME RS rouna L plate linch will really do the job. Evecy ous it xowius | CUT BEANS «and Vegetable in 554: ! N 2 3% to 4-pound average i 4 & v { 3No.2 tins 43¢ PERCY’S WANTED - NUTOA | HappyHomePEAS g - . mc : Tendersweet recent pictures, or even to see “Made for Each Other.” '‘Quips: £ m n 3 - -lll “Van is seven days ahead on this one—if they find it out Tl o l d e sl El L l]’lc w a\she r l.mhe Prunes 3 No. 2 tins 50c L] e Plgs Pound .. 33c have to make another picture in that week!”. . . . He's still flying- o - 'm! . i To"ATo ’“m Swift's Brookfield Sausage crazy. . . . Is plotting his first solo dance hop—to somewhere ; 5 - Ready. e { . in Texas. And why Texas? “I want a place with a lot ‘of ! 1 you have one of the oldest washing machines in Juneau om 3"" % "5 % MADRONA BRAND eal e* 3nc level land. . . ." # or Dougl@s you will be interested in the "SPECIAL TRADE- . h c lu Pound _ * IN ALLOWANCE that we have to offer at this time. m . 7 7 ge cans sl-“ . Milk-Fed - ¥ Tim Holt, 2Q-year-old son of veteran Jack and an actor | 1ABBY'S ALDERTON BRAND himself, has a new place in the valley. . . . Old farmhouse on it, and o7 3 mr ,fl' Boas' s 25‘ Tim and his recent ‘bride moved in. . . . Tim already ‘has built YOUR OLD ‘MACHINE IS WORTH MORE zm& 4 P E A s . ot 1 an extra room, making four in all, plus a modern bath. . . . With NOW THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. ) i gakes Onte five polo ponies running around outside, the ‘other day Tim was ‘ IT'S GOOD! 3 .‘.‘z nn’ “C 4 cans 39c busy installing a new kitchen sink—the bride does her own house- - L u » . “ 'm En LOCAL work, and rates a new sink, said Tim, flashing pipe wrenches an . e i, N tackling the j 5 SALES and SERVICE DEPT.—PHONE 616 mhe woens vone | Davaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 packages 25¢ CHICKENS ‘ ackling the job. ... FOODS ‘STORE & Fould's Housework, and plumbing—but why? “Shucks,” said Tim, “I don't own the joint yet, just made a e et Al AR Grocery &Meat Dept. down payment. As for the ponies, they're from Dad. And—well, Virginia and I get a kick out of doing our own work. In the two years I've been around Hollywood since quitting schoal I've seen a lot of young couples start big and grow small awful fast. We're trying to be sensible. We're starting little—and with luck maybe well do some growing!” . . . It seems as though Jack gave the boy horse-sense as well as horses. . . . PHONES 478and 371