The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1939, Page 2

2 P JAPANESE (FSKMO, DIAN | " GIRLS GOING T0 PLANE IS AT | scoot oursioe WH"[HOQEI Freight Ship Boxer Carries | Four Headed for Haskell | institute in Kansas | Indians, Fliers S!opp'i'fr\rg Oveinic At Yukon City - May | « ¢ Fly Over Juneat Alask d Ha ide « Offic 1 Out Affairs the B Lawrence both ship plane to ardu flew Japan Nippon| 0l at Kkimo: hank | W a :" or t 1:08 I Frosi \"'\r'n“l 4 fte Boxer at Eklut :x‘x“u‘h ok Juneau. The Manned by five and ca - who will board a crew of three, the b the t Kelchikan, are' Stella | S Paibbar 5 and Phyilis Ridlc Jelock (Jufiehu Hime) 'this Ui will study advanced steno- According to a Pacifie ka OIfers s il ear currié Airways repiort, confirmad. by ). lum for Indian high school gragu- jated Press stories from Fairbanks & and W1 ummw‘ and spocial Em The Boxer stopped here over- otk sorcaRpoB LDt ke nizht enroute south from Norton plane will remain al Whitehs bt .]‘, "l 5 lu-xAn fe ‘;\'v‘»’ | oveinight, leaving tomcrrow marn- 1700 “ Sea l“l v ,.||,ux;.]_ - € for Seattle. There is a possi- ‘' 2HECT ISLORIRAY G A NTRA ‘ bility the plane will fly over Ju- Kkatla. The vessel will be back by nean or even step here though here Septémber 15 on its way 't this is not consideied likely Nome and Kotzebue. mitbs). Nak e Lindy of Other southbound passengess are Japan,” is chief-pilot Dorothy Burman, teacher for An- v( ause Fairbanks was ~ngaged S00n. & white youth who is bemng vectorday afternoon in. welcoming Sent. to the Orthopedic Hospital ceremonies for Premicr P. T. Pat- ¥ ,:I,"', Jm‘rg ]fullg:u(n:: tullo of British Coliinbiz and Con- Students for nstitute ressman. Mon C. Wallaren of Hedwig Olson, Agnes Hauson, M Washington, no official reception Saret ~FEvans Thomas Richards, wds ‘afforded the Japanese air- Martha Carlo and Daisy Abra- men when they turue 2l to hamson i Jand @t the Golden H ity after e 28 encountering bad weaiii lv" H'(OMMERS e e k) Steamer Alaska ¢ KUPTIALS ARE SET Has 10 Teachers, FOR SATURDAY Aleutian Has 3 yiome Wedding o Be Per- —— formed by The Rev. Ten more Juneau Public teachers are encoulc fall opening of &chor W_ G_ LeVasseur steamer Alaska whith ' ikl terday from Seattle A home wedding has been planned Those returning here include po aiss Lucille Lynch, daughter of Miss Myrtle Moe, foreiun ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lynch, whose instructor; Mrs. Marian LAwards, parriage to Mr, Cleo Commers will fourth grade teach Miss Alice he pericimed Saturday evening at Johnson, grade six instructor: Miss g oelock by the Rev. W. G. LeVas- M aret Abrahamsew, teicher for seur of the Catholic Church of the the third grade; and Miss Fr 'S Na v Wheeler, also third grade instruc- The ceremony, which is to be held tor. at the Lynch residence on Glac! Other teachers on the ship ar® Highway, will be attended only by Miss Velma Bloom r for closc friends and members of the grade two; Miss M [onson, family another second grade teacher; Miss Attending Miss Lynch will be Mrs, xh Sund, matron-of-honor, and ter, Miss June Lynch, maid- of-honor. Mr. Ray Jacobson will be best man. Following the ceremony a recep- Declma Hanson, first grade teacher Miss Elma Olson, instructor in grade six; and Miss Harriet Tusi, first grade teack Arrivals yesterday on the sicam- er Aleutian were Miss Helen Par- fion will be held at the home of the rott, Mrs. Iva Tilden and N bride’s purents when friends of the | Helen Webster, scventh, first and Newlyw will call to extend their fifth grade teachers, respectively. best wishes for happiness. Others arriving on th Bouh the bride-elcct and groom Coast included Mr.” T. ! den, Are well known here and plan to grade school principal, i¢ iheir home in the Knight jed by Mrs. Dryden: M. 1 Apartments. Harmon, manual trai i ¢ S5 T IR tor, accompanied by Mis. Har- ""HIEE"" HOUSE "o | mon; Miss Margaret McFadden gl | and Miss Margaret Colwell, ‘both | BE Bulu‘ NOME teachers jn the grade school. | ' - ! ST One of the “Life”. magazine| | houses, many, of which have been | | built throughout the country, is to| | 80 up soon at Nome, according to a story in the Philadelphia Record, | | the AL SANITARY MEAT DELIVERY PIOT | nich said that 3. E Patterson, for-| | mer Philadelphia resident now liv- | " . 4 at Nome, was to build a dupli- Herman Jaeger, recently f ¢ite of a “Life” home now on ex- attle, has igined the stalf © | hibition at the Pe nia city. Sanitary Meat Company ‘as: driter colien 3 sl i of the market's delivery truck, it|gg ’ was announced today by Ed Shaf-| llEm, ], A, RA"K'" ‘er, proprietor of the company. v ¥ Mr. Jaeger arrived in Juneau x\‘ (OMING "oRIH Soo" few weeks ago, coming direct from | the Pacific Northwest, where he had | t5aut. 7. A “Rankin, 6f the field! been employed by Everybody's Mar-, apjjjory will pass through Juneau| ket, in Seattle. In his new post he | within "the next few weeks, ‘bound | is succeeding Jatk Crawford, Who | for pairbanks where he will relieve | recently resigned. Major Edward M. George while the | e A 4 | latter goes to Washington on busi- | TEACHERS THROUGH | | | Major Geo:ze, construction quar-| ENROmE Io u"GA,\wrma.\!t‘l' of tie United States Army | Air Corps, is now it Fairbanks toin- | e stall the Arm there. | Territorial School Teachers Mr, - >-- - | and Mrs. D. W, Norris left today TO TEACH AT KODIAK on the stéamer North Coast for| Misses Margaret and Frances Ro- Unga, where they are to spénd their | nan, graduates of the University of | third term as instructor:. The Nor-|Alaska, are enroute to Kodiak from rises have been attc: mng schcol | Fairbanks, where they will teach | Outside all summer. I school. " POLLY AND HER PALS e : Qo FETCH ME A gap > S~& Mothers! Get This Straight When school opens next Tuesday there will be many new faces in the kindergarten and first grade. Superintendent A. B. Phillips says that if a ¢hild is five years old by n February 1, that child may enter the kindergarten. If a child is six years old by Feb+ ruary 1, that child may entér the first grade. DOROTHY GUNTHER, LIEUT. T. HUNSBEDT WED IN NEW YORK Nuptial Details of Well Known Juneau Boy In- | terest Friends Here At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon picturesque Christ Episcopal Church in Riverdale, New York, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Gunther, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fred- erick Gunther of Spuyten Duyvil, to Lieutenant Theodore Norman Huns- bedt, son of Mrs. Borghild Hunsbedt of Juneau. Given in marriage by her father, the petite bride was a picture of daintiness in her gown of white mousseline de soie over white satin, fashioned on simple lines with the full skirt ending in a train. Her full length veil of bridal iltusion was| attached to a Juliet cap of duchesse | and rose point lace, a gift of her | uncle in Belgium, and she carried | a shower bouquet of white field | daisies. Her maid of honor chose a gown of aquamarine net over satin and wore a short head veil of maccmngl‘ color. Her bouquet was of pale blue delphimium and yellow daisies The bridesmaids wore shell pink dresses and matching veils and' car- ried bouquets of blue delphimium | and pale yellow daisies, -The: lttle | flower girl was also ‘dressed in shell | pink and carried a colonial bouquet' of all the flowers in th bridal party. | Lieut. Harry Meyers, also of West Point, was Lieut. Hunsbedt’s best man, and both were in'full dress uniform. Ushers included Philip Gunther, brother of the bride, and Sheldon Wagner. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents at Spuyten Duyvil, New York. The newlyweds sailed for Galves- ton, 'Texas, ‘at nbon today, where Lieut. Hunsbedt has been commis- sioned to Fort Sam Houston. Well kpown in this city, Lieut. Hunshédt is a graduate of the Ju- neau High School, and last spring received his diploma from West Point. The lovely bride is one of New York’s debutantes and a grad- uate of Lincoln School and Skid- more College. MOTORSHIP BEAR TAKES ‘DR, HUBBS ON'S. E. CRUISE Carrying ' Dr.' C. L. Hubbs, De- partment of the Interior investiga~ tor, and Assistant Executive ' Offic cer Homer Jewell of the Alaska Game Commission, the motorship Bear left Juneau yesterday for a 10-day cruise in Southeast Alaska. Assistant U. S. Attorney George W. Folta was a passenger as far as Petersburg. L. Gallagher is' cap- tain of the Bear. THREE SUITS FILED IN'DISTRICT COURT Marjorie -Holdridge: has filed g divorce suit in District Cours here against Carl Holdridge on ‘grounds of incompatability. . Two attachment suits. filed re- cently were by Robert Kaufmann, doing business as Kaufmann’s Cafe, against Earl Roach, and George Grigsby against George Jim, native. .- RICE ON INSPECTION TRIP N. W. Rice, President of the Unit- ed States Smelting, 'Refining and Mining Company, is now in the - terior inspecting various holdings of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1939. McNutt's Campaign Manager Is Passing . llp_Nd]}hiprg in Bets (Continued from Page One) projects bill” the Senate cut its ) out and the House em med it. Placidly thraughout, all, the Con- gressional Record called it “A bill to provide for the financing of a program of recoverable expenditure afid for other purposes.” Note to tourists: If you happen upon a gardener in.the front yard of the White House he will clip you a piece of ivy right off the presiden- tial mansion. You can keep it alive in ‘a bottle of water or a wet towel until you get home. . . And . for a dime you can buy flower and vege- table seeds grown at Mount Vernon. The money helps keep the old place from going to rack and ruin Also ask the guide at the Capitol to show you Vice-President Garner’s office next to the Senate. It will jar you. Assistant deputy road com- missioners get better offices in your home state. . . . Of course, Garner, too, has a better office—a quarter- mile away in the Senate office building. Overheard in the Department of Agriculture: “That woman knows every man in this department under 40. There ought to be a law against it.” Just to close amid a rural at- mosphere, we will quote Senator Smith of South Carolina (didn't call him Cotton Ed this time). He was busy aftacking people who want laws to. protect wool growers and to protect other producers| such ag’ dairymen: “A ‘Senator who was devoted to the butfer industry asked me, ‘Do you pretend to say that the miser- able stuff taken from cottonseed.is | as good as good Elgin butter?” “’Well’ I said, ‘T do not know. I take my cow and feed her on cottonseed alone and I milk from her the product of the cottonseed, as ‘changed by the chemistry of her anatomy, and churn it into butter. — pure cottonseed butter run through a cow. Science runs cottonseed through a machine and extracts butter. I believe I would Jjust about as soon have the ma- chine’ product, because it is not as subject to animal disease as it Is when run through the cow.” And the Senate laughed. SOVIET STEAMER FLEET TOUCHES AT ALASKA PORT Seven Merchant Vessels on Way Around World fo Siberian Coast Seven Russian merchant ‘vessels touched at Unalaska this week on their way around the world from Russia’s Baltic seaports to a new base on the Pacific. According to a report received by the Collector of Customs here the ships were part of the mer- chant marine owned by the USSR They arrived at, Unalaska from Un- ion ‘Bay, Vancouver Island, last Saturday afternoon and after tak- ing on water, sailed the following day 'for Petropaviovsk. They left Leningrad June 1 and came to the Pacific through the Panama Can~I al. It is believed they may be going to ‘join 11 ‘Soviet warships which this week were transferred to a new base at Vladivostok. The ships touching at Unalaska were the 'steam tugs Respublica, Zarik and Trugnik and the steam- Edily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 11, Formerly . Thong 14. Hypothetical i, Malt flquor force 9. Wondering 18. Temple: ar- fear chaie! 20. Long narra- tive poem 16, Those engag- % ing na - foray 17. Plural ending 18. Defensive work 19. Meshed fab- play Rubber ring for fruit ric Blunder 26. Web-footed birds 29. Salt of olelc acid a1 Tufts of feathers 41, Conjunetion 32 Put a tennis 49 pat : be 2. Distiipe P, s of the & 44, Cornsr 4 City In fowa Alr: comb, 47. Small sur- 5. Fill out with form rounding necdless 40. Narrow fillet F matter at the top 5. : Scotch 48 6. Darts of a sha 36. Coarse hom- 7. Acauire 41. A single time iny 49 knowledge 43, Hawaiian 7. Some bird 38 Vat 50. Finish 40. Wooden pro- 51. Five: comb. pellers torm Air Squadron stPare Ordered Qut “'"n - For Panama 7 30. Mcuntain climber Robert Bish- op, of Cleveland, Ohio, narrow- Iy e Aug. caped death today when his w ally parted by a - | belt of lightning which struck MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, ‘Aug. him while he was climbing a 30—Eighteen of the mation's fast- ~mountain peak. est pursuit planes, based here at Doctors said that althcugh he Selfridge Field, have been ordered' Was badly burned he will recov- er. He was knocked unconsci- by the War Departmént to fly im- b mediately to the Panama Canal. ous and had'to be carried out of Major Harold George is com-| the wilds o a Hospital manding the squadron of Curtis RN P-36 aircraft, the latest thing in TR'le (UBS winged fighting equipment - - COUNTED INTO BEAR CENSUS Stock QUOTATXONS—! 30. NEW YORK, Aug — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mirc stock today is 7, American Cuan 99, American Power and Light 4% Sighted by Counfers Central 13%, Northern Pacilic 8 Forest Service expedition which is United States Steel 47, Pound $4.41. taking a bear census on Baranofl nd. One of the four boats mak- DOW, JONES AVERAGES |ing the count reported b: to the The following are today's Dow, Regional Offices here it had en- Jones averages: industri; 136.16, | countered an old sow with thr rails 2648, utilities 25.04. spring cubs. The normal litter is - i two cubs. The census is about half com- ST sl DI(KI“SO" SIAR'I'S {Pleted ‘and o _tabulations have | been made yet. Counters cxpeet to ers Bvir, Ladoga, Volhov and Neva. .. CARD 'OF THANKS ‘We ‘wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neigh- bors, friends, and the staff of the St. Ann’s Hospital for their kindness and heélp shown us in the loss of our beloved mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Peter Pelton. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HILL, MR. AND MRS. ROY MUR- _PHY, FAMILY, AND MRS. OSCAR LUNDSTROM, MR. AND MRS. DON MILNES, MR. AND MRS. RAINO WIL- his company. adv. ’ complete their work and be back w*R'G" GA ING in Juneau by September 6. Boats " |taking part are the Rangers V, LANSING, ME—.,_Aug. 30, Goy,| 1X and X and the Forester. Assist- Liirgn 30, Dickigson,® 804 «*ar»uld‘mm Regional Forester Wellman crusader against viee and Phigh life» | HOFoOK™HS in“chilike of the" bt dripking, today aimed a blow at or- | CeTSuS. ganized gambling in Michigan. | He ordered virtualy the entire MISS KENDLER IS HOME state police force of several hun-| Following a vacation trip to the dred officers to seek evidence of | States, Miss Mildred Kendler, gambling violations, arrest opera-|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe tors of illegal gambling devices and Kendler, returned on the Aleutian. confiscate the equipment. She attended the Rainbow Girls’ — .- | convention while in Tacoma. BOWER BACK | e Bruce Bower returned to Juneau | USY WHITE HERE on the Aleutian. The well known, Miss Susy White arrived on the traveling man is at the Gastineau Princess Charlotte. She will teach LIAMSON, FAMILY. Hotel. at Hoonah when school resumes. By CLIFF STERRETT IT'S MY, SNOZZLE WOT'LL BE RUIN'T_IF. YUH DON'T COAX THIS CRITTER OFF IT! Unusual Family Group Is| Anacenda 25, Bethlehem Steel 59, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Mo- ——— tors 45%, International Harvests Triplet bear cubs, a wildlife rar- 491, Kennecott %, New York!ity, were observed this week by a| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pm., Ang. 30: Cloudy with showers tonight And Thutsday; gentle to moderate southerly winds. Forecast for Southeasy Alaska: Cloudy with showers tonight and gentle to Dixon Thursday; fresh over Canal moderate Entrance and southerly over winds, northern except moderate portion of to Lynn st of winds along the Moderate to fresh southerly wind $n Entrance to Cape Hinéhinbrook. coast of the Gulf of Alaska: tonight and Thursday from Dix- LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Tembd. Humidity winn Veloeity Weathe | 3:30 p.m. 29.88 57 k(i SE 12 Rain 3:30 am. tos 0 50 96 Calm 0 Rain Noon today 97 55 82° s 1 Rain RADIO REPORTS T ; |‘ t TODAY ax. tempt. | west 3:30 am Pri 33 Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24‘:::12; ;1”:‘?:1‘1‘:‘; Anchorage 46 50 0 CIUH(}\' Barrow 34 34 0 Cloudy | Nome 48 49 15 R(u;] Bethel | 47 59 01 Cloudy | Fairbanks | 38 38 T Olar | Dawson | 44 44 12 F(;r‘ | Dutch Harbor 52 614 T Ramn Kodiak 49 50 01 Rain Cordova 49 50 04 Cloudy Juneau 50 50 11 Rain | Sitka 51 34 Rain Ketchikan 52 53 14 Rnin‘ Prince Rupert 51 53 89 Rain | Edmonton | 47 48 0 Clear | Seattle 46 47 o Clear 1 Portland 80 53 54 o Clear | San Francisco .. 77 56 56 0 Cloudy | WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Pressure continutd high this morning over. the Pacific Ocean, | highest reported pressure was 30.30 inches ‘at latitude 38 degrees | longitude 151 degrees. The pressure was falling rapidly over western Alaska with approach of: & ‘well developed low pressure area center- | ed in the vicinity of Norton' Sound with lowest reported pressure of | 2940 inche: Frontal systems attending this system were as fol- a warm front extended from the centeér of the low pressure | area eastward over the lower Yukon Region to the lower Tanana Valley and a cold front with a maderate wind shift from the center of the low pressure area southwurd to Dutch Harbor. Another lo:.v pressure area with an occluded front was of the icoast of Southeast Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been .attended by cloudy weather and ght precipitation over most of Alaska, except over the Alaskan Arctic Coast. Juneau, August 31.—Sunrise, 'BOMBING PLANES * ARE CAMOUFLAGED ‘American Made Craft for | British Are Flying W voric | crald-Tribuné short wave radio | Over U S station operators ]\:1\(/(' 12&1'(‘!’[)#(1 | orders of the British Admiralty,in- am.; sunset, 7:04 pm Brilish Order Vessels Home NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—New York SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Aug. Structing Brilish ships to leave |30—Three camouflazed American Italian, Danish and Dutch ports, made British bombing planes land- and sail homeward, The Admiralty also advised Med- led and refueled here today | The pilots said they were en- iterranean bound ships to stop at | route from Burbank to Lethbridge, Gibraitar, others to leave the Black | Atberta Sea, and many to open sealed or- | Other bombers are believed to be ders. | enroute. | Gas Masks For Vafican VATICAN CITY, Aug. 30.—This afternoon gas masks were distribut- ed to residents of Vatican City. Dim_blue lights, similar to those in Rome, were being installed in all - - | The greatest secrecy prevails as | to the ships. | - Moose Strike ~ Out 'Didator’ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 30— E‘l‘ho Loyal Order of Moose today | struck out the word “Dictator” lighting fixtures. [ from the Moose rituals. This ap- | plies ' to elective ' officers’ titles. The “strike out” is for all Moose - FEDERAL JURY ¢ | rituals throughout the English-| | speaking world and was unani-| ‘ FLIDE mously voted as recommended be- | le(TS IHREE {cause of Hitler and Mussolini | ' v ipngEe | being called “Dictators.” | pmm"m ME" The world “Governor” will be used hereaffer. ~ | CHICAGO, Aug. .30.—A Federal | Grand Jury has returned indict- ments against M. L. Annenberg, | Philadelphia publisher, Charles Bid- well, owner of the Chicago Card- | inals football club, '‘and James Ra- senior Annenberg associate. 'HAVE FINE TRIP | OUT ICY STRAITS | * Arnot Hendrickson and party re- Goldstein’s cruiser Bobby G. after a “swell” ten-day trip out Icy Straits and adjoining waters. Y |and Mrs. Hendrickson and their children, and Fred Crowe. At Dun- das Bay, Marian Crowe, Fred Crowe’s daughter, was picked up, ending her vacation there. The party reported no trout or deer, but “plénty of good weather.” o ee— Empire Want Ads Bring Results. turned to Juneau today *with" I.| Those making the trip were “Mr. | gen, The three are charged with using the United States mails in the fur- therance of a lottery scheme. | S e Try The Empire classifieds for results. | m— Tomorrow- Luncheon Veal Fricassee | WITH DUMPLINGS | at e BARRNOF | R 19 Channél resident . sel s g 140 So. Seward PUCED PRICES WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS We are fortunate in'being able to offer | $70.00 Value for ONLY $57:50 { 7-pound Capacity—White—Streadmlined | PARSONS ELECTRIC CO- 39 s these machines. TERMS * PHONE 161 4\ v ), 4 J‘," - )