The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA FJVIPIRE MONDAY JUNE 1271959, Tico Dmd, Nine Hurt in Tma.s Railroad WrockTHONOR RATING Engineer L. persons injured when the westbound Tex Twenty-eight years earl the same curve. This 3 Mann and Fireman Ernest Preston, both of Fort Worth, Texas, were killed and nine other as and Pacific passenger trai ment with other cars off the train on their sides. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF B.B. IS CELEBRATED COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., June 12 —Teams of Major Leaguers, one captained by Hans Wagner, coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, defeated a team captained by Eddie Collins General Manager of the Boston Red Sox this afternoon by a score of 4 to 7, seven innings. | The game was played in connec- tion with the baseball Centennial celebration before 10,000 spectators. Dean, Vander Meer and S. John- son pitched for Collins and Grove, McFayden and Allen for the Wag- ner Team No Major bcnuuu]cfi for Elk: a ball five Moose three Ko Tom over |game ¢ fie ) League today ->ro—— JAHNKE GUIDING WOOLWORTH PARTY Ed Jahnke, well known Juneau| big game guide, is guiding in clas Jahnke joined the yacht N of the Woolworth far graced June harbo: for a two- \wrl hunt. - MARRIAGE LICE) only Fou | four fi Out issued to- e g A ed tak: A marriage day by U. S Gray to Evend Esc Anne N. Mor licnse w Commi: eal i sioner Thorpe and s Semething a little new mauy with an intricately tucked front panel ra 6:30 in Firemer 28 when to Douglas Sunds a f Island, | ing waters, few fish w 'MOOSE, ELKS PLAY TONIGHT Moosc Park the tonight at to play ‘off ince May interrupted | meet game med 1 p a rainy ule are leading ins and one are second T 500 is slated to pitch for the and Kimball for the Moose. orrow night, the Moose to play the first season on the Island- night with the and the loss, with verage loop while three o the 1d D games were| STRIP FISHERMEN GET FEW FISH IN SUNDAY SUNSHINE salmon fis - ny ing ding to night most and t th in any party shermen in that group, Marmion TIsland r caught or atl Tee Harbor s h ing large number go was good to reports reported ere were fish- Another 1d surround- e taken, but | strip fishermen report- | of halibut. n was derailed near Ranger, Texas. an, brother of the dead engineer., was killed in a similar accident on < shows the mud-covered locomotive after it had rolled down embank- (IR, €. D. A, CAMPERS URGED T0 ATIEND 10 MEDICAL EXAMINATION, p—d | Before leaving for the Shrine .of |Saint Terese on Phursday; all mem- | |bers of the Junior Catholic Daugh- |ters of America making the camp- ling trip are urged to attend to their | medical examinations, which are be- ling given without charge by any of the local physicians. | At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the girls are to meet with Miss Magnhild Oygard at her office in the Territorial Building, at which time their weights and measure- ments will be taken. All luggage for camp that is left at Mrs. Walter Hellan's residence |on Distin Avenue before noon on | Wednesday will Shrine. Mrs. Verne Hoke will be Coun- |cillor for the camp, and Mrs. Mar- garet Jacobson will be housekeeper. During the two weeks’ enca.mpmem. a varied program of entertainment has been arranged, a health lec- ture by Miss Oygard being among |the listed items. St A 'NEW FISHERIES BOSS THOMPSON Seaton Thompson, Assistant Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, serving tempor- arily as Alaska Agent as successor to L. G. Wingard, will arrive in | Juneau next week to set up head- | quarters at Juneau for the sum- | mer. 'l Thompson is coming north on different in casual summer frocks is made in a on weave, designed with pointed pockets and finished That's one of the new basket * Jdiadbags its wearer swings with such grace, | the Bureau vessel Brant, which War- den Don Haley was notified today | would leave Seattle about Satur- |day. Juneau office personnel will |also come north on the Brant. The Murre, Capt. Alvin Pickett, is leaving Seattle Sunday for the West Coast of Prince of Wales Is- _ HERE FROM WESTWARD Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervisor of Nurses, and ‘W. J. “Clark, Fiscal Agent, for the Office of Indian | Affairs, returned to Juneau Sunday from the Westward. “They left the North Star at Unalaska and went |to Kanakanak, Their fellow trav- {eler, Mrs. Vera Harmon, social worker, remained at Anchorage and) |is to go out again on the next trip of the North Star. Other Office of Indian Affairs |employees on the ‘Yukon, all headed | Outside on leave, were Marguerite | Burkhin, nurse from Kotzebue; Mrs. | Agnes Bjornson, matron at Eklutna | vocational school, and Miss Mabel | Tvonoft, teacher from ‘Unalakleet. 3 'FISH MARKETS ARE HOLDING UP, SAYS COLD STORAGE MAN Wallis George, Manager ,of the Juneau Cold Storage, ¥eturned to | Juneau on the Baranof Saturday | after a three weeks' business tuip that took him as far as New York City. George spent some time in the | fish marketing centers of New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Seatle, finding everything “holding up.” | While Outside, George also took |in both the New York and :San | Francisco expositions, pronouncing them “well worth anyone'’s time to | see.” (| ————— —— LYDICK TO KETCHIKAN Phil Lydick, PWA auditor, left for Ketchikan yesterday on the for 10 days of official business at Ketchikan and Klawock. be taken to the DUE NEXT WEEK i WON BY FOUR AT SCOUT CAMP Honor rating, the highest obtain- able, was given four boys at the Eagle River Boy Scout camp for the first week. Those receiving the rating were Jack Newmarker, Wal- ter Fukuyama, John Kennedy and Bill Kennedy. Nine received ratings of tinguished,” 16 ‘“satisfactory” three “unsatisfactory.’ Six Scouts left camp last week and one new Scout arrived. Thos leaving were John and Bill Ken- nedy, Bob and Donald Murphey Francis Dugan and Gilbert Monroe The new arrival was Edward Wood The total in camp was thus reduced to 27. Four of the boys spent their work period shingling a small building being constructed and during the swimming period the entire camp worked on the trail to the diving rock. “dis- and 'NEW AIR ROUTE T0 EAGLE IS GIVEN - ENTRY APPROVAL A’ commission granting authority Airways and the Pollock Flying Ser- | vice to land at Eagle, Alaska, was received today by the Collector Customs. Special permission was necessary for planes from Dawson to land it Eagle as the latter is not a desig- nated airport of entry. The Pollock Flying Service, which operates out of Fairbanks, wa given the Dawson-to-Eagle airmail contract. Extra flying service to Eagle is necessitated by increasing mining activity in the Fortymile Distrct Dot i REISCHL SENDING MORE WOLVERINES the next week, Ralph Reischl, Ju- |neau trapper announced today. Reischl has already sent two to the Wisconsin Conservation Depart- ment and two to the National Zoo in Washington, D. C. The three he is shipping to De- troit are all females. They wsated more than but Reischl is “fresh out” wolverines. three, of live President Wrifes: He Wants To Visif Alaska much to make a “long desired visit” to Alaska but cannot say definitely | yet what his plans for the next few weeks will be, he writes in a letter received by Gov. John W. Troy today. “I do want you to know,” the aska. It is a visit I have wanted to make for years and shall be most happy when I am able to achieve it.” KASHEVAROFF GOING JO SITKA TOMORROW Father A. B, Kashevarofl is leav- ing t.omorrow for Sitka to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calvin. Kashevaroff, who recently was seriously ill, is making the trip alone on the Northland. (. C. CARNEGIES SOUTH FOR MONTH the Juneati ‘Florists, left for the soquth on the steamer Yukon on a combined business and pleasure trip. ‘The Carnegies expect to be away about a month and will spend their time in Seattle and Portland. Arriving on the steamer Baranof, Frank Metagar, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metagar, returned for a visit rdurlnc the summer months. Mr. Metzgar has been attending 5chool at Notre Dame for the past winter. 6ROSS 1S BACK FROM TRIP OUT ‘W. D. Gross, operator of the Col- iseum theatre chain in Southeast Alaska, of which the Coliseum Theatre here is a branch, returned to his Juneau home on the Baranof. Gross had been in the States for the past three months on a busi- ness tour. ——.——— LEGION TONIGHT Alford John Bradford Post or the American Legion holds its regular weekly meeting tonight at the Dug- out, to the White Pass and Yukon Routc | T0 OUTSIDE 2005 Three wolverines will go to the| Detroit Zoological Gardens within | | President Roosevelt wants very President writes, “that I appreciate | your cordial invitation to visit Al-| Mr. and um C./C. Carnegie, of | Division Changes H(uul altention on the d red flag of Rear of Battleship Division Rear Approximately 1,000 officers and steod quarterdeck of the na as the two Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, retired commande: 1, was hauled down and 2 similar flag of the n Admiral Russell Willson, was broken from { shews Admiral Nimitz, in civilian dress, co sen shortly before he bid his division goodby. A, J. PRES] | men i w commander, main tr \ atulating ral Will- | \ | | | PEARSON GOING DENT N - T0 STATES T0 VISITS Mi STUDY MEDICINE Phillip Bradleys Arrive in Town Aboard Baranof Last Saturday M | | | | laborafory Technician Re- signs Position with Health Dept. Laboratory Technician for the { Territorial Department of Health | heer for the past year, George W. | Pearson has resigned and is leaving ‘Ull the N hland tomorrow for the | States to attend school. Mrs. Pear- son will accompa Pearson, who studied pre-medic | at the University of Californian, wil ‘lIKU a summer school course and then start a six-ye . course in the fall, probably at Tem- ple University in Philadelphia SH e S (TWO SUITS IN ‘ (OURT POSTPONED Trial of the cases of City of Doug- las versus Robert DuPree and | Charles Waynor versus Clarence W l Farlin was postponed today until | Wednesday, tentatively. Court |not in session toda The Douglas suit counting by DuPr - WILIAMS 075, . R, "ox it v, HOME FROM HYDER tion of pining D. Wil harge Bradley annual to )Hul an President of the Mining Com mine aturday B rived Baranof. the on NO?*“E FREiGeflEk VISITING HERE ioneer Nomeite, , hor and seward Penin C. F. Yenney who freights dog team in { Hotel, f ard was rom Fairbank is for an i suth on & | his Tomorrow at will be heid on the upph steamship firms for a re order against picketing by in Purse Seiners Union. Also on the | Roads calendar for tomorrow is a contested | day | divorce case, Alex Demos Versus of Southeast / Hilda Demos. | Williams traveled from P | ultimate destination :4 the u\|‘ | Ketchikan on the B. P. R. | Highway and from Ketchikan on the | Baranof. M District > Burean Juneau gineer Public Satur- spection Alaska o Hyder, to -+ > Paula Kay Cock Has Plcmc Lunch 7 ;r | TUESDAY MEANS ‘asa RAZOR CLAMS | Because it was her sixth birthday, | | Alaska for Luncheon at the little Miss Paula Kay Cook, d'\u"hA‘ | BARANGOF ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coo0X, was hostess Saturday afternoon | with a picnie-lunch at Normandy | | Lodge on Point Louisa Beach. During the afternoon guests en- Jjoyed games in the playground. Thse present for the occasion | were Patsy Oakes, Claire Folta, Pat- sy Walthers, Carol Karnes, Joan | COOL AND Sabin, Anna Louise Henning, Lynn | CONFIDENT Bodding, Evelyn and Heather Holl- | man and Norma Dee Cook. | in freshly-cleaned BB S04 T L , clothes | STOCK QUOTATIONS ’j . | BE CLEAN RIAN CLEAN PHONE 507 NEW YORK, June 12.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8'%, American Can 5%, American Power and Light 4% Anaconda 24%, Bethlehem Steel 57%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 4 International Harvester 60%, Kennecott 332, New York Central 15, Northern Pacific 8%, United States Steel 48, Pound $4.68%. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! FANCY COTTON DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS Sanforized Shrunk $l 25 in all colors . AL— THE SHOE DOCTOR (FORMERLY BIG VAN'S) 278 So. Franklin St. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 139.13, rails 27.93, utilities 23.82. S eee MRS. RAMSAY IS TO VISIT WITH | | MOTHER | Mrs. David Ramsay left on the| steamer Baranof for Homer where she plans to spend the summer 1months visiting with her mother, | '!". | | | | | U. S. DEPARTMENT bF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) ast for Juneau and V rir tonfght and Tw for Scutheast tly nily, beginning at 3 3 l-»m_uin 1 Tues- ; gentle to Canal tonight Tuesday ¢ of the Gulf of Alaska: y from Dixon Entrance cloudy t north wind wind ove Forecast of winds along the wind and Tu and rate (o fresh no Moderate sd to Cape Hinchinbrook LOCAL Barometer Temo, 65 DATA Humidity Wind Velocity 40 w 12 46 83 sW 2 64 47 w 16 RADIO REPORTS Weather Clear Clear Clear Time 3:30 p.m, yes 3:30 am. tc Neon today TODAY 3:30am. | Precip. temp. 24 hours 36 06 42 0 3:30 am. Weather Pt. Cl'dy Pt. Clidy Clear Cloudy Let I’*) Lowesy temp. 36 42 30 30 Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor K¢ « Juntau 40 2 42 40 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clulul‘ 10 44 48 a6 ak 34 44 16 47 44 16 40 4 4 50 46 48 44 54 54 50 Princ Edm Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington pert onton 0 76 SYNOPSIS mal this morning thi ene: ‘ showers over the nerally fair weather William Sound ion WEATHER was at 0.44 inche attended ions of £ from The out Ala sure distribution interior and west the coastal ard to California June 13, 1929 omet the ric pressure crest being has b: e bee a r ns the Prince southwe Juneau Sunrise, 2:54 a.m.; sunset, 9:06 p.m. NF r---,-,,,,,,,--,-;,,,-,-,-,,,,,,,-,---l;-_---;'..% NOW 1 | 3 ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT WATER HEATERS at Pice & Ahlers Ceo. Third and Franklin PHONE 34 HOT MEALS ON HOT DAYS @ but a cool kitchen always—with a- % GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE o Swift, clean; penetrating heat of G-E Hi-Speed CALROD Heazting Units go directly into the food, not ail over the room!You c2a cook a complete dinner on even SEATTLE PRICES IN JUNEAU WE PAY THE FREIGHT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Sales and Service—PHONE 616 JUNEAU——ALASKA——DOUGLAS CONNORS MOTOR COMAPANY There is no substitute for 7Newspaper Advertising