The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1939, Page 2

AMBASSADOR Civilians i ¥ F R No 'official announcement re- (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | f | COASI GUARD' OFM‘SKA m garding an army post for Anchor- m THREE DAYS B ] age has been made as yet, but Co st for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 13: i - 4 P R ERE A e e e | | Cloudy with showers tonight, Thursday cloudy with occasional show- | he transfer of trogps from Chil- | ers; moderate southwesterly winds tonight, becoming westerly Thurs- 1]3 BOMBINGS |succeeds Late Commander BR'“SHERS Superb Enferfainment-| ™, ‘-, o == o < Red Tape of Current Con- > ¢ 3 Wwashingt of T.-| . ‘'orecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight, Thursday cloudy, Thompson in Charge s Dancing Nightly-Var- tn Washington ool flict Slows Travel | win snowers: moderate southwesterly winds tonight and. Thiirsdas, k 4 1 % . . | . . % int barracks .for.an Indl T | except moderate to fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Biddle's Telegram Lists| of District Prime Minister Chamber- iefy of Displays R e for Three Men | Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound and moderate southerly winds fo- | H | army is planning to spend| e | night over Lynn Canal, probably fresh southerly Thursday. § German Atfacks on ' o | |2l Makes AROURER- | e eipnteentn southesstern L[5y cosoon foe resting o entasgan,| The red tape of miemasional reg-| g S et e A | at pres- | f P' aska Fair will be officidlly started rmanent ,,(m on the 50,000-acre | ulations in time of war, crossed \1[: Yradimte. to fresh qou&hw’osw:r]' Ande i’!; e Gulf of A%s‘ B ; Seattle men! 01 Flans tomorrow night at 7 o'clock Whe | ooty reserve between -Anchor. | airplane arrangement. and heavy| MooC ; esterly winds tonight from Dixon Entrance i ¥ |COM. RYAN TO HEAD ALASKA United States pasurys continued THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 13, 1939. TOMORROW 10 PLEDGE IS~ oioRtouto |the doors will swing open o an- Mesdames Alfred Zenger, Ray G. WHAT'S THIS? and the Chugach Mountains. [ JUNEAU - ATLIN TRIP IS MADE | winds and seas caused three Can-| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER to Cape Spencer and fresh weste: from Cape Spencer to Cape Mrs. Elizabeth M. Balch and Ole —_— age i Hinchinbreok. Moderate to fresh westuand southwest winds Thuss- " d d e other ree-day carnival . o 2 stody o a. | adis spe rez days gettine J 9 f (Continged from Page One) ned to u;m.\ nd tt - :“.1 3 4Connnufd ort li‘igi Qne) ‘Saturd:}y’ nlghtyby th‘e ;nnfxl;?“;;:d The Times had a story when Ma- ?'(’hx;xl"]:::”sp::lu ‘K)I‘A[ ¢ \‘:1;‘6\' [ul ¢! day from Dixon Entrance.to Cape Hinchinbrook, moderafing Ilate R e 2 28 i 31 trict, according to ¢ eceived | —— ” =l jor E rge was cnroate here % . g - AT Thursday. ' odern apartment building hefp. S amS he late GOM-|eq back six miles, but German mili é:’;‘;::“;sg a:l,‘::xj > &C;:m;s:rw bef bly - would -ake & T‘:I',“v'“ f‘{."‘,x_' ,”...“\:\; ;() oy o gy ¢ i e . @ifmeter W.. K. Thompson dicd| taryleaders said ‘the &ity's outlying | “grt’ PO DI best—wil 1 ction with the pro- SR RITRR A S LOCAL DATA by uburbs, situated one kilom t Ketchikan ABTONING e crimaBine ertainment—the best—will be rmy post, bui since he T. W. Brown, Prince Rupcr Time parometer Temo Humidity wina Veleeity Weathe 8 military barracks | i | s offered for the pleasure of "fair-| '\ 0 i"iC Jearned the survey neys who had been in Atlin on busi- 30 pm. yest'y .. 29.95 50 58 s 4 1% Sain by B A German “suicide corps” is re- N B r s = g ke ey | ported Tanding by parachutes behind |82 =, Starring Brunette ‘and ‘beau- local unit of the ka alr | 1556, ‘806 Jemes, Qxendas, CUN | (8:50 aga: foday: -d6s1 # = & S that: “This bombing attack BRI"SH | fne. Polisn lines. the Warsaw radio {1 Miss Betzie Daniels; Ah Hing ses. Major George @ays the|diesel engineer with (,u]umbl;l)[y)v- Noon. todi it o i A e T i wentioned, resulted in the e . i clopme: Jompany . or ice | Mo of & sanitoriim, involving the | warned Poland today in a late | g0 TR TCECNC Rogov?smlfrfl propoeed chignbe L e oo R RS e RADIO REPORTS 4 death of ten children in woods near i WII“ SEIZU RE or v"’”‘"l"““ Juneau High School band will be on ‘I’)k‘ is sull pending at Sunday morning, after it was : TODAY il Otwock '\ | hand with the newest of snappy o P R ¥ learned that Juneau seaplanes | Méx.lcmvt- Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30a.m. i “A bombing attack was made on | AMERI(AN VESSEl EASTERN STARS selections and Stanley Cox and his not fly to Atlin in Northern British| Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24hours Weather H a refugee train on its way from | . gxcheslra will enlertain‘ each even- Co! 1b‘u because Canadian Defense Anchorage 51 4%{ 48 52 Cloudy ; Kutne, and bomb damage was done | mgm:i:h L;::) }k:ou}l:s of dancing. regulations prohibiting Ame n| Barrow | 32 33 0 Cloudy i to a hospital train carrying a party | . . 1 HO[D BA play ths have passed the planes flying over Canada wilhout| Nome 42 42 27 Pt. Cldy . of wounded soldiers,” Biddle's wire | Black Diamo nd Lin el "t ’ ‘en:br:z smgf am;l] are being whipped $959 9' 1 'I'o specific permission; the trio left At-| Bethel | 43 45 02 Cloudy E [ continued nto shape for the opening, conces- lin with Les Cook, Northern Airways| Fairbanks 41 41 a8 Rain Further, Biddle said bombing 1, lodgeS Pl’OfES' on EUI’- | MEETINE HERE sions are fast becoming attractive v pilot. and a Canadian. Dawson 87 37 04 Rain ‘, tacks on the hospital train were | Incident s entertainment centers of chance, u S IN 1939 Gook could not fiy the party ta| Dutch Harbor | 44 4“4 0 PtCldy &, de ‘11:::‘.’);114")‘ u“:)}l%m:: marked | opean naaen | Marking ' the first ‘méeting of the p:;’;“":r‘“fl i "y‘:“r‘i‘ ‘l’;“‘_"”;“:ndh- . Juncau und:;r dt'fi‘nr;f s 2““‘111-')"2 gsddmx 48 49 0l Clear f red cross on g ™ H L of-East- this ] 2 eau — any more than a Juneau plan ardova | 46 47 02 par i The attack was made at East Sta-| Npw YORK, Sept. 13, — Victor | on ;fiiznfl”;ame?:’: st~ | Dairies, Inc, Green Top Cab Co Towil P 2.02 Per- covid ko o Atin and iy them in.| Jumeau | I 7 % (:;:, f tion, in Warsaw, Biddle said, “Ie- | gudman, President of the american | coe ot S B e Tem- | Br“M. Behrends Co. Juneau Cham- | 18F[HOTY Fays £. €I~ o Gook landed. his passengers. at | ‘Sitka I % 1.94 sulting also in the death of a girl Black Diamond Ca Line g roxiina chd ber. of .Commerce, Territorial De- s Tulseguah. | (Ketchikan 52 54 0 ol 5 ghide and twelve other WOMEN.” | beyween the United Staes and The | by auended by appraxt otk <3¢ | partment.of Health, Associated Can- | cent of Nation's Tofal At Tulsequah, still in Canada, an| Brinee Rupert k7 % - P;_‘(Q;‘,:‘Z ¥ A7 Netherlands, accuses the British| mers, N L. Troast. Co., Juneau Wo- Indian was engaged with a river| Judmonton ug 4 2 H with seizing the ship Black Os- w&:fiuuunm singing was enjayed |MeMs Club,. Empire. Printing Co, Infernal Revenue boat to take all three Canadians| :Seattle 4 4.'1 2 2 C;fd'., & SHARE MARKEI prey on September 5 in the English { 3 SO SHEEE WES O SO {Kraftt Mfg. Co. Columbia Lumber e to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodze.| ‘Portiand i 18 @ 0 LightFoe ! Channel and preventing notification Jights of their recent visits in Eu-| g: and Alaska Electric Light and| WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 The in American territory, ‘ San “Francisco . 64 i 56 87 19 Clear § f to his office until yesterday rope. were discussed hy. . Mrs.Mi- | ONET Co. ! | Federal Government collected $959.- = A plane.was supposed to meet the 'A“Es DE(I_'NE Sudman said the ship carried a dred Wyller and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Qoncessions will include those of [911 in Alaska in fiscal 1939 compar party there, but no plane appeared, | WEATHER SYNOPSIS general cargo from Antwerp to Rot- | Toastmaster for ‘the ey Buttons and Orme, American Le-|to $905.025 the previous year, in was and L De Florian, camp man The barcmetric pressure was ‘ow this morning over most of Al- ' —_— terdam. ‘Ho 1emr Nordling. s gion, Alvin Andersox_\..Juneau Fire |announced today by the Burcau of ager for Mary Joyce, set cul for| aska, with the lowest presuure approximately 29.40 inches, indefin- 5 Foreign BD fldS Advan(e Sudman is lodging a protest Solonin, Aiine inemhemsotidhe Department, Jay Williams, Harold | Internal Revenue Juneau with his Canadian guests in | itely located 200 miles mertheast cf Nome, and a secondary low pres- H etaakerriv Baroe R ko And MeRinley, Stoft and Co. Armond| Coliecticns reported wers: Cor- a small boat—but the sea was yough.| sure area centered just north of Yakutat Bay with @ reported pres- 4 S“gh"v_war Baby ‘lodge o his va Riataiiln 4653 Duncan, Minnie Fields and E. Satre, poration income tax, $187.526, a Pulling in at Annex Creek for! sure of 2050 inches. The Highest reported pressure this morning was B { pol's“ lEADERS revs w’m“ s B e gl In the display room will be found |crease of 22.2 percent; individual sheiter, a. message was phoned acros 80.44 4nches located at latitude <2 degrees and longitude 153 -de- i ‘ SfO(kS HI' z}hdys Forrest, Worthy Matron, embroideries, in charge of Mesdames | income tax, $380,507, a decrease of the mountains to Juneau for.a sea-| grees. During the past 24 hours this pressure distribuwtion’ has i I ol sy i, Hector Hcl«ean_ . K. G. Merritt, R. one percent; miscellancous, $144.- plane. Shell Simmons brought the| caused strong southweslerly winds over the Guif of Alaska and mod | i —— ; D i M_. Averick; quilts, rugs and tapes- 215 a decrease of 1.3 percent; pay- quartet here yesterday evening. erate southerly winds along the southeastern coast of Alaska, with £« NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Canadian ’ party were discussed and inltia-|iries Mesdames T. H. Hutehings 1 tal # g Mgy sty s, Ann’; it MW 3 g A s e g ey o et e Tu . hings, |roll tax, $247481, an increase of 12 rown is in St. Ann’s Hospital| yain and cloudy weather over most seetions of Western and South- and Danish th_: made a & P 5 esifhsrhes s Lance Hendri son, C..H‘ Metealf2; percent. for asthma treatment, and Ful(on; ern Alaska and along the southeastern coast. Heavy rain was re- . covery today, ranging up to f Ruman'an Ambassadflr P ? garments and infants' wear, Me: Alaska’s collections amounted to and Oxendale are guests at the| ported over ‘the Guif region. ])m)fl\d Thlv ]\shulv foreign list ad- H B dnnmE&mIé Cfiok, C.&;umrord, 202 percent of the nation's inter- Baranof Hotel waiting for the next| 5 Ty i vanced slightly. 1 laford; home c g, Mes- nal revenue receipts. southbound boat. - | uneau, Sept. 14.—Sunrise, 5 mset, 6:24 pm, ‘ Domestic corporation issues gen- and S'a" AISO Own mv!' mw ‘o dames G. B. Rice; George John- | 3 : b p ik Attorney Fulton, in the lobby of | § erally gained Out 0( War Zone son, Carl C. Colien; Home Canning, the Barankf this afternoon, re- | DAUGHTER, IS BRIDESMAID S i their decline. | WORK AT TENAKEE (R & 1 Day, J. E. Neate; art and amateur WAR NEWS TO flected that had it not been for Can- | a da’s state of war and the jolly red T. Rodland. were recently marricd BREADED PORK TENDER- The curp market went down from ' BUDAPEST. Sept. 13. — A dis-| cqgqstra) Engineer F. W. Wil-{photography, Mesdames Robert tape connected with flight to Amer- | at Fairbanks and Miss DeDllorne | LOINS—Sweet Potatoes fractions to three points. patch from Cernauti, Rumania, on yumoon of the Public Survey office|Henning, Clarence Wise and Mids BE (E N SORED ican waters, the trip from Atlin to| 1t' Fairbanks and Miss Dellome —Country Gravy— & Utilities made a good showing. the Polish frontier, said that Eu- giiveq on the North Sea with a|Mary Claire Hellenthal; floral dis- Juneau. would have taken them |to her mother. In the losses of the day war baby gene Kwiatowski, Polish Mini crew which has been doing survey | piay, Mesdames J. Irvine Noble, J.| and ten other Polish just -about sixty minutes instead of e i e sk Baranof 'l'omorrow | stocks were the hardest hit. They of Finance, work at Petersburg and Ketchikan.|T. Flakne, Waino Hendricksons; ANEw RAD'G three days. Emptre classifieds bring results lost from fragtions to more than Officials have arrived there They are leaving tomorrow on the | educational, Mesdames Charles Bur- | E ' RAIE K 7 e — e four points in a sharp recession. The Rumanian Ambassador to Forester for Tenakee for group|dick, J. H. Selliken, Earl Wilson: | - Utilities averaged small gains and Warsaw and his staff also entered },meqite5 surveying native educational, Mesdames Cyril| WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—Agree- ] the market. made an attempt to Rgnmmu at Cernauti, the dispatch Members of the crew are Robert|Zuboff. Roland Holdane and John |Ment of three major radio chains NATEVES (oMING rally after President Roosevelt's an- Said. 1 Davenport, Robert ‘Turner, Buel|A.-Glasse. was reached today in an attempt to nouncement that Congress had been ' During the day fourteen planes guoieer and Louis Taylor. avoid “undue suspense” in broad- m Io SEE fAIR summoned to consider the neutral- {1eW out of Poland and,landed at ———— casting war news. i IV JLL | ity act. However, after favorites had gained around two points they fell into a slump that lasted to the close. A. J. SWINDLE T0 BE HONORED w t HI t industries. ‘put the dflmper on false war . 3 up ‘what's inside ot it. Fire insurance pro- WH".E m (“'y A Wa”y oA orfi lne e, Pola"s I‘aku rumors and “blowing up” of such i‘f':’:;‘:o‘:‘!’m‘ its doors to the ‘public tects the building. To protest your household Is. illara A. Gallemore ar- rumors to proportions that arouse 2 i ssessions s i ol |rived ‘on the Princess Louls and-is nm flm S nesoern: The Upper City Float was crowd- p(c]a,,si:irnsfipagg:n..:\]rr)‘s's o flnin?‘gre( rbim?} v ' . . 1 |leaving Juneau on the Estebeth for e v By “special Dermls‘um" Alex Hold- It was said that because of the €4 today with visiting seine boat YJ' o k_«_s : “]Lt.] sontents Insurance. DaddY Of Rambow GlrlS Kimshan Cove where her husband is from nearby native villages, anc cests surprisingly little. Cernauti, bringing forty-eight pas- sengers, most of them members of families of Polish commercial air- line pilots, -oo Mrs Gallemore Is | Juneau Visitor on JUNEAU PLANES " ‘HMPERE WITH CANADA'S LAWS Defense 'Mfléfiéfi: Pat Cnmp in Flying fo J M Wy&kufi farmerly PDistrict Ranger at Peursbflm, arrived o1 the steamer North Sea to take up his new Guties as a merber of the - Forest Service Regional Office staff in charge of promoting small wood } en made & flight to the Polaris-Taku ‘The three chains are the Colum- bia, National and Mutual systems. It was said at the White House that the effort was undertaken without Government prompting, and Stephen Early, press secretary, said the policy decision was announced by Neville Miller, President of the National Association of Broadcast- ers. Effect of the agreement will be to severe censorship in war news, and Many Gill Nefters, Seine Boats Arrive for An- nual Festivities It will be ]ml;x:n—(hv fm; Junca area natives at the Soatheast Al aska Fair when that local extrav- ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? ~ © 1. oM. & Fire never d a house without burning Y % 3 foreman at the Hirst-Chichagof. She MM; Sep was | mine today for Marine Airways. tendency of “ambitious” announcers 2MOD8 the fleet were a half dozer Maklng FlfS’ Trlp has been visiting her parents, Mr. annowrced ‘today thab ve t0-| For the past few days, Canadian to leap at conclusions arising out of &1} Pet craft from Haines and the ) - : and Mrs. Peter Seggie in Nanaimo, night, the Victoria bridge, €0D-|land American diplomatic wires have rumors, it was felt the radio was K1Ukwan village. iDTEI’flfOI ] |B. C., for several months. neeting link between Montreal and | peen humming as Marine Airways 10sing prestige under the free reign _1n€ Klukwan natives make thc I Arriving in- Juneau Saturday will be A. J. Swindle, Supreme Inspector of the Supreme Assembly of the While in Juneau, Mrs. Gallemore was the guest of Mis, Robert, Bender. St. Lambert. will be closed to all | vehicular . traffice from-12 midnight until 5 a. m. d.llly uptil further (Kloll(fl of Juneau and the Tulsequah mine officials seek to secure blanket authority . for the American sea- planes of Marine Airways to con- set-up. TEACHERS WILL annual fair here a pilgrimage ritus after their netting season is over spending several days in Juneau living aboard the tiny eraft anc with friends in the village ashore SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life i Order of Rainbow for Girls in the c l b D D STEWART IEADS”‘HOME tinue their service to Tulsequah in | 1 | - State of Washington, Briuisn co- LOIUMDUS L@y ANe| STERARTHEADS HOME 'l canads. BE CHAMBER'S = wawwss a1 pace lumbia and the 'rex-morty_ of A]askfl‘ Stewart is due here Sunday on the C:na:xl:n delens; reg?atlonsflpru- Anne Sylvia -Hobbs Hanson : making his first inspection tour of | Pl d b K fc Aleutian from the West- hibi erican ships from flying oolteacher at Eagle, a i assemblies in the north. | S rlanne y 0 “ca"‘er over Capadian soil without special TMCAULEESAVE Bagtey S - P Besides his office in the Rainbow order where he is known as Swindle,” he is Past Worthy Grand Patron for the Order of Eastern Star, Past Master of the Free and | Accepted Masons, and Past Paten- | tate of the Shrine. While in thv Capital City Mr. Swindle will honored by the masonic groups, a | “Daddy | be | Plans are under formulation for the second annual Columbus Day Dance to be held Ocrober 12/ at'vhe | | Parish Hall by the Knights of Co- lumbus. A committee unde the | dirgetion of Joe Thibodeau will be in ‘charge of the entertainment - permission. 'Today Alex Holden used up the firsc “permission” on a mgm Alaska Game Commission vessel|t0 the ‘mine and whéther or not | Bear is leaving tonight on a patrol{ [Uture “permissions” or blanket of this district and the West Coast. | Permissions will be issued is un-| Captain Don Gallagher is in charge. known. Deputy Wildlife Agent Jack Jeffery{ After the freeze-up, Tulsequah, is makmg the trip. which is seven miles across the i boundary into Canada, has air- ettt BEAR ON PATROL LUNCH GUESTS Thirty-three school teachers will be guests tomorrow noon in the ‘Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at the regular weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. | Feature entertainment on the | missioner R. E. r Burdy, miner in the Chick- en District, were reeently marriec by United : States Com Steel. The brid was giyen away by J. J. Hillard collector of customs at Eagle, g ey BERRY DREDGE FIRE The ‘wood superstructure of th FLOE RELEASED program will be staged by three C. J. Berry Dredging Company hoa banquet being planned for Saturday - o troupers recently arrived here ror On Mammoth Creek, Fairbanks Dis. evectily 4t 6407 dlock tn thesOwd | PnU A MOVES plapes from Juneau for its only Gil Prucha “sold his house | contact with the world for all the Room of the Baranof Hotel. The affair will be open to Eastern Stars, Masons and Rainbow Girls and res- | crvations may be made by calling Mrs. J. B. Godfrey at Red 142 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock exemplification of initiatory work will be performed for his pleasure in the Scottish Rite Temple by of- ficers of the Order of Rainbow Girls in this city. The ceremony will not be public but members of any masonic body are ‘invited to attend. | From here the distinguished visit- or will continue to the Westward, wvisiting Rainbow orders enroute. GOES ON TRIAL, INFANT SLAYING FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 13.—The murder trial of Mrs. Velma Baker The pretty 22-year-old Clyde Ohio, divorcee, murder of her 1l1-week-old-son, is reported to have confessed that she drowned the baby The woman's lawyers plan to base their defense on an insanity plea — e At Prince Rupert today 93,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 9.70 $0 1060 and 6 cents a pound FROM HOSPITAL Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk In- let, was released ' from “St.’Ahn's Hospital today following treatment for complications arising out of an ankle sprain. Floe will be in Juneau Sunday when he expects to south to rejoin his family - -—- NORTH SEA TOURISTS | There are thirteen round trippers |aboard the present trip of the North | Sea. Splendid weather was met un- il Jate yester afternoon, after leaving Petersburg and heading for Juneau. Hans 2ioe, until sail - - BULNI) FOR TKA following passengers, from Seattle, are aboard the North Sea booked for Sitka Irene Pruitt, | W. W. Lovingood, Mrs. W. T. War- | ner, Calvin McGraw, Elfrieda Lauk- ner, W. C. Bohnert, A. Zingeres, J. E. Boyle, Wiliam Johnson, Beatty. The - NORTH TO PETERSBURG Mrs. J. L. Moore and Dorothy Moore came from Seattle aboard the North Sea e HENRY WIRT DIES Henry Wirt, 69, an the north who lately resided on American Creek near Tofty, died recently at Fairbanks. U north to Petersburg oldtimer of here to Art Walther and moved intq necessities of life. the Baranof Hotel temporarily. M.rs Prucha and daughter E:vée ,,-g appendicitis case at Tulsequah would enroute to California. ter P, necessitate “special permission” to cha will join them in Nebraska wi n]be flown to Juneau, which would he .goes (p me States on vncutiop cause serious delay in hospitaliza- ..._._._._ ‘| tion. TAYU)B URNI’N Holden flew 300 pounds of mail to Chief Engineer Tke Taylor of the|the mine today, and three pas- Alaska Road Commission will leave | sengers, Hugh Brock, A. Halvorsen Fairbanks tomorrow to rg;\wl w and F. Quaron. Juneau by way of the Ri On the return flight today, Holden Highway. He is due here September | brought in J. A. Miller and C. Woods | 2. from Tulsequah, and V. A. Hall from Annex Creek. e > BUILDING PERMJTS Building permits have been is-| FIVE WHITE HATS AT sued by the city building inspecto FAIRBANKS A.L. MEET to J. P. and E. C. Christensen to| There were five white hats in build an office and storeroom addi-|attendance at the Ameiican Le- tion to the present hulldlng at 901‘ zdon ‘convention in Fairbanks. The West 12th Street at @ cost of llfi( white ‘hatters were Clyde R. Ellis, and to Jacob Jackson to install ‘a] Sidney Baynor, Antheny Karnes, | heating system at 939 E. Street afl ltanley Nichcls and Dave Adler. a cost of $800. B . am—— FLIES TO OTTAWA Mrs. George Black, member o the Canadian Parliament repre ' ARE NILE NOBLES NOW sanks, candidates traveling the hot | ands into Nile Temple were Ja son to Whitehorse, then flew ftc Ottawa to be present at the open- ing of Parliament. e ————— Jfde, Roy Blockhus, Brick Jacobs, Alex Hngzblom and Wajter Troy. AT I.EG-ION MEET REPATI!,!A’I.‘ED Earl Talmadge Ross of Reno, S. 1. Sipprell of Skagway today| Yev. National Vice-President of became a citizen of the Unitec| he American Legion, attended the Alaska Department convention Jairbanks, States by repatriation in Distric: Court here, at As it stands now, an emergency 5 At the recent®ceremonial at Fair- | senting the Yukon, flew from Daw-'| Leger, Prank Pollack, Murdo Mc- | | the Boutheast ;Alaska Fair audienc- | Betty Daniel will swing through a dance routine known as her in- terpretation of “The Indian Love | tCall,” and will also do a tap. | Ah Hing, Chinese wizard of sleight | |of hand and general hokey pokey, | will also entertain, while slackwire ter of ceremonies. Luncheon guests are reminded that the luncheon gets under way at 12 |sharp tomorrow mnoon. - HELP THY | | NEIGHBOR | | ‘Telephone 713 or write | ' The Alaska Territorial ‘Employment Service for this qualified worker, male. All-around electrician, house wir- ELECTRICIAN — Age 51, ing, motor repair, installation of electrical appliances. Eleven years' experience conducting own con- ilracung business and machine shop for installing and repairing elec- tric apparatus in Seattle. Also ex- | artist Gene Rogers will act as mas-| trict, was recently destroyed by fire Except for the melting of a fev babbit bearings, the machinery wa undamaged. -~ - AVONA ARRIVES The halibuter Avona, Capt. Mar- |tin Brandal, brought in 12,000 pounds of halibut from Area Thre today, but at one o'clock this after« noon had not sold. e STER MARY EDWARDS RETURNS TO HOSPITA?; Sister Mary Edwards of St. Ann’s Hospital in this city, returned las evening on the Princess Louise fol lowing a two months' visit to he home in-the East. 4 - .. - ¥ DIVORCES ' GRANTED Divorces were granied in Distric Court here today to Bliss Gallaghe. | from Don Gallagher, Juneau, andy Howard Yetter from Aileen Yetter of Skagway. —wr—— | DAUGHTER FOR ROGGES An eight-pound six and one-ha ounce baby girl- was born recentl at Fairbanks to'Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Rogge. The nomads solved their prob lem of household cleanliness sim ply by pulling: up stakes-and mov -} perienced at plumbing work. Owns complete sets of tools. Available for odd . jobs or steady employment. |Call for ES 1988. ing to new grounds when thei camps became too unclean fo their insensitive noses. o “WE PAY THE FREIGHT No aerial-—No wired connection—No ground—Here is a radio that is truly 5 outstanding with a built-in Beam-a~ . oo Scope—Permanent magnet dynamic Speaker—Airplaine type Dial—Long line Batterles — Superhetrodyne— Smartly styled in weather - proof airplane Iuggage fabric, with leather carrying handle. SEE IT TODAY AT THE: 72" #*SEATTLE PRICES ARE OUR PRICES” Alaska Eleetriec e COMPANY =mmnm | JUNEAU BLASEKA ————— DOUGLAS ST SR R C——————————————————— e ——— e 5 2 S A e e A 0