The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1939, Page 2

Yo Local Miner-Flier BIDS CALLED ON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY SEPT. 16,:1939. | Juneau Fair . . SEWER PROJECT; 5o "'Y"; [ ki Ends Tomghl - emm frank Talbott, will fly to a worl — B tH b 'I' kl.n lS fair in his own plane §.0 . 8.8.9:9 . 8.9 8 > 98 oal Harbor Irunk Line Talbott has 4 lght Cub planc|® PROGRAM TONIGHT fo Be Cons'ruded_ on wheels, He intended to fly t-|*® : the New York fair from here, bu'|® D (k Report new Canadian defense regulation: | ? hosue ot SECBL 3 0 P prohibit flying of American planes|* 7:30 0'clock — Concert by Ju- ~ |over Canada, so he s shipping hi; [ * = meau High School Band. . Bids have Wedn Bafled by the City plane south with him # 8:30 o'clock — Dance by Ice & of. Juncatl Joi: detstruftion of 8| ¢ Eliattlc ‘AL wiCRlE o843 Worm Wiggle Girls. y $10,000 sewer eystem adjoining the for New York, then return to hi :“”“,""':""”:_“'""" TOFEYS I "": small boat harbor. City Enginecr|cattle ranch in Colorado to' spend ot ! % Milton Lagergren . said at last|the palance of the' winter -V,Iurn- gl ol i night's Oity Council meeting’ that| ing heve in the spring, unless wai | ® . acrobatic dancing. W f ook to : 10 oclock—Ah Hing, ventrilo- ® hough funds are not s ble 0| conditions alter his plans. 2 do all the sewer work that should| He is leaving on the Alaska witr | % auist % w8 be done in that neighborhood, thelnis plane Monday :J 20 0]‘ nck—Gene Rogers m: main trunk line can be built for| Taibott is the second Juneau pri- | > "u"-;::fki:;..uv il 12 the $10,000 vate plane flier to visit a fair by | i5h St BRikhe, bs The line will connect with E|plane from here. “Casey” Roff flow | g gt witscr Ar Wiie: iMlision. o Street, extend down 12th Streel |t Seattle in his Monocoupe early [ o *'i Sxo L FME: HINSion- 2 and along the inside of the boalthis summer to take in the Golden|g 10.60 o'elock Dielig e & hatbor to empty in the Channel Gate fair 9 by Siarley CoxAad vhi~ e north of the harbor. At present - & el tin: X " S SO g apatt e ® 1:00 a.m. Sunday—Awarding of ® empty directly into:the boat' har lATE WAR 3 ¢ bor. . . Tenth and 11th Streets will stil O have be connected in The Southeast Alaska fair ends project after the proposed present tonight and it is a cinch there Job 1s 'done. will be a buniper crowd as the Lagergren said two houses would | ntertainment is excellent, the have to be moved out of the waj 3 ¥ BOOtS AR b ihar Blvit 8L b ) s, i TR A ZALESCU, Poland, Sept. 16— |portunity to test ones skill and thorized by the Gouncll to call The Polish War office claims |the women's department exhibits bidssion the dhgpse-moving (hat Germany’s motorized col- |[is one of the best in years 4 No Dock , Deal umns have bogged down at ev- Manager R. B. Martin announces The ‘Wharf . Committee reporied | o.o" ontaci from Warsaw te |that the attendance on the open- last, night that it was not inter-| o poianian horder. ing night and last night was larg- ested in an. offer by William Se S & thin'the flst (90 nights ar Ghe mar, President of the Northlanc St 16:The Frewh |Dast thfee $8ars Transportation Company, ; to: leasc and claims tonight This afternoon was for the kid- the City Dock. Semar offered th¢| py ¢ne German troops are re- |dies and many were in costume, city $200 pen month rent for the | (reating before the French ad- |prizes given to certain ones. dock (if .the city would keep it vance cn the Western front. The Concession booths ‘are prepared repair, paint. it at least once 2ve Germans destroying and | for a big play tonight. The award- two years and maintain fire in-| pyrping villages they abandon. [ing of the stellar prizes will be JUERIOS SO Nl - announced at 1 am “If the company would take the TORONTO, Sept. 16.—Six of full responsibility, for the dock the ten Toronto regiments that keep it in repair and painted, an: | have been recruiting during the ARM SwINGING theh pay $200 a month, that woul t ten days, have reached full | be a different story.” one member | war strengih. 3 Sidewalk AMSTERDAM, Sept. 16. — | The Council instructed the City Dutch newspapers report Ger- S Clerk to notify Ninth Street prop-| many will m?;:ppem: to trans- | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 16— of owners, who have requestec port supplies from Russia. Do you swing your arms as you a sidewalk, that if they will move | 3 | walk along? - two buildings in the block back| PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 16. If you do, it’s a good indication out of the stréet the city will put| The Kepublic of Kaiti today |[YOU are mentally healthy, Univer- in a walk. Street Foreman Bert| preclaimed its neutrality. Lybeck said he had enough four- | —_— foot sidewalk on hand to go the TOKYO, Sept. 16.—Japanese | | sity of California medical scientists | state. Absence of this arm-swinging movement while walking may well full length requested author s said German Cap- 3 The Council ordered removal of| tain Dulcke of ‘the Hamburg- | indicate certain types of mental dis- two partly dismantled automobile:| Ameriean - freighter Oldenwald | €3ses, experiments at the medical which are blocking Evergreen Ave-| turned back to Japan when only |S¢hool in San Francisco have re- nue. | 800 miles off the United States |Vealed St il . ceast 10 avoid being interned. | Dr. Robert Wartenberg, neurol- ogist, who made the studies con- The ship arrived at Yokohama with only 40 tons of fuel left in her bunkers 100 ARE KILLED; “SHIP EXPLOSION PARIS, Sept. 16.—One huhdred French sailors are reported to have beén Killed as the result of an ex- | plosion aboard the 4,700-ton French | cruiser Pluton. | Advices received here said fire| followed the explosion while the | ship was “in an unnamed port.’ pg i OKLY 25 BODIES FOUND; SQUALUS PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire, Sept. 16.—Naval officials are puzzled by the fact that only 25 bodies were found in the hull of the submarine Squalus while 26 men were supposed to have perished. It is believed one body might have been washed out of an open hatch during the nearly four months since salvage operations started. — e - Will Join “"Bud” In Golden Heart Mrs. Wilson Foster left on the Der for Valdez, enroute to Fair- banks to join her husband. Foster ' is - assistant .manager of KFAR, Capt. A. E. Lathrop's super rddio station in Fairbanks. He récently left Juneau to assume his position. BASEBALL TODAY Wuh Jw 1ouxlh ‘consecutive Am- erican League pennant clinched this afterncon by the Boston Red Sox loss to Cleveland, the New York Yanktes made it doubly emphatic by belting the Detroit Tigars to BERLIN, - Sept. 16. — Hitler has issued a preclamation an- nexing the eastern Upper Sile- sia into the Reich. BERLIN, Sept. 16, — It is claimed that a German air raid on the Polish port of Heis- ternist destroyed a mine sweeper and two gun boats. d MOSCOW, Sept. 16.—The news- | paper Izyestia announces that Rus- sia has no intention of intervening in the German-Polish war at pres- ent but watching the situation closely. | | HEMLOCK WILL MAKE REGULAR SERVICE TRIP The lighthouse * tenider Hemlock | arrived in the harbor this morning, making its semi-annual cruise to se; vice navigation aids and light sta- tions. | The craft will be in the harbor for three or four days attending to work | in connection with navigation 'aids here, and will then sail up Lynn Canal and as far west as Cape Spen- cer before 'working back mwnrd.s{ Ketehikan. Capt: Ral the Hemiock in place of Capt. Jen- | sen, while the latter is vacationing n Cahrornla I EGIONWIL "HOLD BANQUET Americah’ 1»"um bk, ana D win in the deciding game of ti series. Auxiliary, will banquet tomorrow ev- | The following . are scores of |€ning in Percy’s Cafe to honor Na- games played this_afternoon | ticnal Vice Commander Ross, ar- National League |riving on the Mount McKinley. New York 1; Cincinnati 6. Ross has been attending the Fair- | Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8. banks convention of the Lezion and | Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2 | will stop off for a day in Juneau American League on his way south Chicago 6: Philadeiphia 7 The banquet in his honor is set| St. Louis 0; Washington 4 for 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. | Boston 1 1 vl 1 GUNNERS WILL | GATHER TRAPS With the duck season’ enly :two weeks off, the Juneau Shotgun Club | is preparing for a crowd at the traps | Annie Bruce was a ‘medical ad- on the Glacier Highway, near Sal- mission today at the Government mon Creek tomorrow morning | Hospital. The shoot begins at 10;30 a. m. | Secretary Milt Daniels announced Mrs. Edna ALk and i baby reminding the shooting public that | girl were dismissed today from the everyone is welcome to join nmJ Govérnment Hospital, ‘ahootmg. Cleveland 2; Detroit 5; New York 8. D HospiTaL NoTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, E. Hines is receiving medical care. A brain tumor. normal swinging movement, and al- though examination could disclose | no recurrence of the tumorous con- | dition, (vealed a new growth. Complete re- covery of the patient followed a second operation. ducted over several years, said the | significance of the involuntary arm- | swinging deserves more attention. He cited a case in which the pen- ular movement of the right arm eturned after an operation for Later the arm lost its following examinations re- This case and many similar ones prove, say the scientists, that cere- bellar disturbances may be accu- rately detected by absence of the synchronizing movement of the arm with the opposite leg. e — Try The Empire classifieds for results. ALASKA GROWN | FARM PRODUCTS DISPLAYED HERE Intereshng Exhibit Nofed at Southeast Fair- Awards Made A large variety of agricult and farm products were judged ¢ the Alaska fair and given awards for their quality. Probably the outstanding assortment on was the potato exhibit wllh following prizes listed: ca displ the potatoes—A, E. Nelson, H. Petrict A. Aalto; Swedish potatoes—H Petrich, Florine Housel, A. Aaltc early pink potatoes—W. Willis, H D. Clark, Florine Housel; main white potato crgp—H. D. Clark Florine Housel; main pink crop A. E. Neison, H. Petrich; sweei potatoes—H. Petrich, H. D. Clark Other Vegetables Prizes included for the follow- ing: beans—H. D. Clark; beets W. Willis, Florine Housel; Swiss chard—W. Willis, P. Poppas; sel sprouts—P. Poppas; cabba; P. Poppas, Florine Housel; cabbage—P. Pappas; caulifiowc H. F. Clark; carrots—H. D. Clark P. Pappa: celery—P. Pappas, H D. Clark; kale—P. Pappas; lettuce —W. Wil Florine Housel; par snips—W. Willis, H. D. Clark; pa ley—H. Petrich, P. Pappas; peas Florine Housel, H. Petrich; gard peas—H. D. Clark, W. Willis; pod peas—Florine Housel; brocholli Florine Housel; endive—Florine Housel. Early round radishes—P. Poppas. W. Wills; long radishes—P. Poppas Florine Housel; rhubarb i F. Clark, Florine Housel; yellow toma- toes—H, D. Clark; red tomatoes—H D. Clark; cucuumbers—H. D. Clark squash—Florine Housel, P. Poppas; turnips— P. Poppas; white turnips P. Poppas; kohi rabi—Florine Hous- el; green onions—P. Poppas; garlic —P. Poppas, H. Petrich; largest cab- bage—A. E. Nelson; largest potato H. etrich; largest Sewdish potato H. Petrich; largest turnip—P. Pop- pas; largest Petroski turnip—P. Pop- pas. us Grains—Sheaves Awards for this section included Timothy—W. Wills; red clover—W. Wills; Alaska clover—W. Wills; wild grass—W. Wills; Rasperries—MTrs. J. Guerin, Florine Housel; gooseberrie. —Florine Housel; black currants Florine Housel; red:currants—Flor- ine Housel. U These Stores Take . month by the NEPAL KAlEEGE AND Alaska Game Dally Crossuord Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle “30. City In New . Tropical resin York state & Fumous lover i Blon 19 re I\ Take the di- 33. First Hl.mm of mengions or the third I.. Corrected U S Vice 16, Cenjunction Presiyent et 34. Book of seliings 35. 19. Towaryg 20, Postyponiig 37. Exudatfon of P A:.,?m Saxoa 28 savhee . 29 slave . Priet i ol i 1. Precede in Alack The elbow ™ - Empty svice armor frearm . Wi t Whicn bt seapes 48. Browd-topped froin a oon- hill: sbuth- 39. Consequently Hhgal 10. Vegetable gle thin 42. Spike of coth 66 You and ) 4 antnials 48 umnpmce OF g MeToBAr of & 3 Box Abraham it 9 F letter Operatie solo 44. Trained work- and military 10. H) ypothetical Bage man Hinan! caats force 57 Disseminated 47. Book 70, Sal 11. Act out ot . Racle for 50. Concerning . Salad plant sorta hanging 5L That which 73 Falsp fewelry Biunders things fits Into a 74 Slumbered 60. Philippine _, . mortise peasants 52 Bag DOWN 61. Small lsland: 26, Light ¥ 1 Symbol for variant 6. Light rain oo Ry o o Can Indians 62 Pagan god 59. Sleight-of~ £ Bebs 23, Copper coin 3. Not exciting h:mrl per- E 23, Clstern 68. Justiceof the 3. Soft murmur 2i. Every: Scotely peacer avbr. 52 Public wain & 2pen oot N {racs A Row 35, : Ne " bordered by 5. Diminish cut perfodi- mation trees 6. Trustworthy cally 2. Pronoun 30 m/ A -%%illlllfil Al an % “yaml 47 ] ll I S U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGB!CULTUBI. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 1¢: Clou with showers tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds ‘tonight and Sunday. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy, with showers tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds tonight and Sunday, except fresl to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait Frederick Scund and Lynn Canal, winds moderating over southern l portion Sunday. il e Forecast of wirlds ‘along the coast of the Gulf'" of Alitka: Fresh to strong southerly winds tanight and Sunday fr: ixqQn En- trance' to Yakutat Bdy and fresh' west"and ‘southw tel‘gnwnd ftom Yakutat Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook, winds' moderdting ovér dhuth- ern portion ‘Sunday. LOCAL DATA Time sarometer Temn. Humidity w.nn Velosity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.30 50 7 ENE 18 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m, today 29.45 50 66 ESE 22 Cloudy Noon today 29.65 49 E 18 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS ! 4 | \ ; TOoDAY Max. tempt. Lowest ' '3:30am. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weathar Anchorage v 37 39 [ ) E Barrow P 317 39 e Cloudy Nome 42 | 38 40 T Cloudy Bethel 45 | 21 20 a Clear Faitbanks 3 | 24 2 0 Clear Déwsoh 40 | 32 32 21 Snow Dutch” Harbor .. 53 | 42 44 0 Cloudy KoHak 46 43 43 0 Clear Cordova 59 41 43 07 Clear 1 Janeau 54 16 50 49 Cloudy :i Sitka 5% 46 68 ! Kétchikan 56 | 50 52 83 Cloudy P Pritice Rupert .. 58 | 50 52 56 Pt. Cldy 3 monton 67 | 37 38 0 Clear Seattle "1 oy 49 50 01 Dénse I'g Portland 6 | 57 58 0 Cloudy Sain Ffancisco . 79 | 51 61 0 Cléar . WEATHER SYNOPSIS Thé" Gulf’ storm noted yesterday has remained almost station- ary during the past 24 'Hofirs and was centered approximately 100 ; miles soufh' of Ydkutat ‘Bay region with the lowest pressure at the center' béing abprox\mdr,ely 29.08 inches. ' This storm area ap- peared 16’ be advindmg slowly northward toward the Yakutat Bay region this morhing)” Pressure has contiftied high in’ the vicinity » 1 of ‘Diftch Héarbor ahd“ovcr the Pacific Ocean with the highest ce- ported pressure’ 30188 incHes' at latitude 36 degrees and longitude 136 degrees. * SHowéry weAther with strong gusty southeasterly sur- tace’ winds prevafled’ along ‘the Southeast Alaska coast and partly cloudy weather over moSt sections of Alaska. Snow was falling in the Yukon Territoty this morning. Juneat, ‘Sept.” 17—Sufirise, 5:32 am.; sunset, 6:16 pm: Sept. 18. —Sunrise, 5:35 "alm.; 6:13 by sunset, pm. (OlUMBIA HA; | 42 PASSENGER REEVES PHEASANTS | ON WAY TO ALASKA The population of rare and un- usual birds being reared for the Commission at the Territorial fur experiment station Petersburg will be increased thi addition of four new sEATTLE ‘Sept. 16/ Steamship Compar liner Colum- bia sailed for the north at 3 o'clock this afternoon with 90 first class and | 10 steerage passengers aboard. Nltkels O' wm EPEOiEL | The Columbia has the following Besides the Manchurian and|,qecengers who are booked for Ju- Cheer pheasants previously prom- neau Merchants ised the Commission, sever UM aha wh H McCormick, A. can laugh at the old '.:momtnu—. Reeves and Nepal Kal e phe; | McCormick, B. McCormick, M A “Don't take in any wooden n ke€ls” ants are on their way to Alaska | r.cormick, Miss E. M¢Cormick, —during Paris’ sesquicentennial cel- | from the Wisconsin CONServation | y.ioc McDonald, Dan Glass, J, D. ebration. The shopkeepers have been' given | wooden nickels by the celebrition committee to advertise the event. Each is redeemable in currency. For each wooden nickel placed in circulation, the committee places a genuine nickel in a local bank. R The Arctic fox, the pnrmlgm, the ermine and the polar hare animals that change color in w ter. — e — Empire Want Aas Bring Results, | | TALL, TALL sTO R Y oversize chajrs and seven-foot’ beds are major demand: in Kansas City with membe) women. of at least 6 feet. Hoffman, 5 | the Skyliners club, newly or T hip limited to men at least 6" 4" and tween Charles Rothermel, 6 8", , 6.1 eral inches, is tiny Mrs. T, ¢ l".:, l:l'l\\).lg :leovme the six-footers organized. nized and Emma | tian that they wel | uled arrival in Juneau | morrow but the ships may | Insurance Association, | aska representative. Department, Harlan, Mrs. M. A. Mello, Violet Individual pens are being col-|yfejlo, Mary Wildes, Kenneth Junge, structed at the experiment sta- l‘(‘Vl'YL\ Junge, Henry Langfeldt, C. tion. This winter there will be|c. mespect, J. Orbourne. about 20 pairs of rare pheasants i M R addition to Mongolians already on ’Jlml)rl. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dabo, Mrs. the scene. Harold Brewer, C. E. Walters, nd Mrs. Peter Bond. AL Wolti, John Wolti, Mrs. . L. Rich and child, Mr, and M ‘J A. Williams, June Mitchell, M | Glen Hyner, Keith Wildes. AT | Miss Helen Gordon, Dr. W. P Blanton, Mary Ribbins, Mrs. Helen Horpce .A("“" 2 received radia Annl\'\n Laurence Bolyan, Mrs. Paul grams this afternoon from hota | the Mount McKinley and the Aleys| GoMett and child. bucking gales on the Gulf of Alaska and there| might be a change in their sched- The Mount McKinley has ‘bean| posted to arrive at 10 am. tomo; row and the Aleutian at 7 pm. lo- | e Ce-| BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at layed. | S DS T, B | } YANGTSZE INSURANCE FIRM FILES HERE The U. S. Branch of the Yangtsze Ltd., with headquarters at Hong Kong, China, has filed articles of incorporation wlth the Territorial Auditor to qualify to do business in Alaska. The 8:15 a.m. 12:30 pm. firm writes marine insurance. H. L. Faulkner of Juncau was named Al- § 7:00 pam. 9:45 p.m Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking bir Mail Dephrtmeni Theé B. M. Behrends { " Bank ' \ 2 Juneau, Alaska 'y : | coa and 1400 pounds of hatibut lms |on the Spencer, Capt. Seivert An- &« L e | derson. \lQAD The packer North Light, Cap: b Sandy Stevens, brought in 7,000 Bmg@ Ma\prw@@wflflg in| pounds of salmon, the Fern, 3,000 to the Juneau market today was|pounds, and the Ida II, 1,000 |a load of 12,000 pounds ‘of 'black | pounds. 1 ! [ st - 8y AP wrreonena . , Hb“ywbfid Sights And Sotmd; “ By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 16.—Appropriate casting-of-the- week: Jackie Coogan in a new road-show coinpany of “What a Life!” Here’s a young man who as a boy had everything, including millions and fame. Here's a fellow who has lived his life in re- verse, attaining in infancy the fortune few men can hope to have in old age—and growing up, no longer “cute,” to find he hasn't got millions after all, to find himself involved in a protracted legal fight to determine just what he has—a fight with his mother and his stepfather. Here's young Coogan, that fight settled, and his xmmage to Betty Grable apparently ended—young Coogs,n l’ starting out again, this time alone. P _" And in “What a Life!” he must play the role of a houncy, unsophisticated kid who doesn’t know much about life. What a ; life! E : 1 Mary Martin, the girl from Texas, starts her movie career in a lavendar-gnd- old-lacy sentimental role (‘n “The Life of Victor Horbert') but Paramount ought to dlscove; soon, lwhm it’s proh- ably forgotten, that Mary is a natural comedienne. . . . The tal- ent crops out on the set, in spite of all the Ietch‘mg period cos- tumes, the glamox make-up, and the other trnppmgs of her roman- tic part. Incidentally, the young blonde Lhmg who p]ays Marys daughLer In the picture, billed as Susanna Foster, is the sa\me child w(onder- " singer who spent years at Metro, doing ncthmg under her real That rs\!:e' reception charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make "must come" Guqst?“ Percy’ S 5 FRESH z : Z/fl”. .cmg,ff ; Excluslvely SHOPS ; VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE » NOW % § & g a Try it} . —t name of Suzanne Larsen from Minneapolis . . . Susanpa, or Su- zanne, sings a B-Flat above High C, which is close to the strato- sphere in the vocal range. “I do that easily,” she says, “and I can go higher, but T won't—because I don’t want to strain my voice.” “Victor Herbert”.is a break for Susanna—the picture opens and, closes w;Lh her in the limelight, Mary and Allan Jones, the leads, domg thelr shming in the footage between e Longer even than Suzanne Larsen in geu.mg a chance to screen-: sing has been Dennis Morgan, the rnrmqr Sun]ey Mnrner of Metro. . Morgan has beel\ in pictures threc ;ear stra)ght but tha ‘Gosest he has come ta song befors LodRy Was the “Bretty Girl” rumber in “The Great Ziegfeld.” He was photographed for that while another vmcefAl'an Jones's s—d)d the son| In a picture c;lled of all unmusical things, “State Cop,” Mor- gan is being allowed to give for the first time, It wouyld be nice to report that Warner Bros. planned it that way, but thaz would be exaggeration. He was supposed to sing only one song, just a snatch from “When Irish Eyes Are Smllmg," but Terry Morse, the director, heard it and called the bigwigs in to listen. Re- sult: Moe Jerome and Jack Scholl were put to composing, anrd s Dennis Margan has five numbers in what isa't a muslcal plcture (“State Cop” has a hero who wants to be trapping crimumls but has to sing in the police glee club. Phil Regan, who was a policeman and got his start in the police glee, Qlub, rsczm duz‘ a movie called “The Singing Cop.” “State cap" falls right in, obviously, with the Regan cycle.)