The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1939, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | ‘10’000 AMERI(ANS TH !S IS lASI FRANK FOSIERS THE WEATHER Mgk LEAVE ENGLAND ~ HALIBUT LICENSE | AMODNEL PR ree " New 1940 SAMSON De Luxe ywers tonight an -Saturday; - gentle to moderate et | - olies or Sexthesss Alaskat Cloiidy,, with, shovers sonighb s | SUBMERSIBI_E 58,500 Remain-Half Plan Regulations from Inferna- 1tle to moderate sou b inds tonight and Saturday Y | . o | bfnis 10 Tl EACsSHOREL T EARR AR fo Stay.Despite War, | tional Commission ; | ' " INCLUDING 2-NEW Tables “.« DOUBLE DUTY A baby daughter was te - , who we been 1 MY Yo Gui Nationality Not Determin-| K ; of winds along the coist of the Guit of Alaska:| o4 10 C WatarsNear - ennedy Repol"s Announced derate outherly winds tonight and Saturday, increas- ur to fresh in vieinity of Prince William Sound | . : | ‘LONDON; ‘Sept. 22—Ambassador | s ’ u LoCAL DATA |« Canadian Line |sosepn Kennaoys ssmtans e s SRR . S COASTERS ; 1 |7 Hi e mate that 10,000 United States citi- sio 3 < Time Baromefer Temo Humidity wina Velocity — Weathe: ol 3 { 3:30 pm. yesty .. 80.15 58 7 s 8 Cloudy | (Continued from Page One) zens: have:been evacuated from|gram received today - RETURNING HOME | ol i 8 8 04 5 8 % viidy | - —— |Great Britain to the United States |tor of Customs from Noon toda K 5 50 93 9 ! r N nday 30.06 50 4 Lt. Rain The Embassy said that 58500 licens in Area ? Sept. 22. — | President Roosevelt's announce - cien |and Canada since August 31. The a) on of ON'NORTH COAST RADIO REPORTS citizens of this country remained 3 i in Britainiand that about half of date of departure i | PR | ment that a submarine ' has ; Max. tempt. | Lowest 8:30a.m Precip. 3:30am. | ;:.".: ““;Pdflin Ihe’:rlh‘rs :; them intend to stay there despite | tober 8. last 24 lhours temp. temp. 24hours Weathar [ ¢ " ol p vland states fol- | the war. I date of fishing in Area © 42 43 06 Cloudy Now -k i Another 22500 are said to be in|and 4 is October 28 | She returned to her 5 bod a6 0 AR i A TR | Last date of granting of permits|home aboard the steamer North Cheose from hat fishermen have seen un- s : |Reods ! 58 :'5 3 Aknon’ cratt i il seition; l“ AL "']’m i ‘(“" ! N Many : 45 05 P S ¢ ast dat n which permits are - - J ¥ 54 36 31 0 "‘"f’“‘l" ":’;"" p‘,‘l“‘; “,““";‘"’i‘l FBI MEN oull { valid is Ogtober 31 | CAMPBELL IN HOSPITAL Stunning S 4 an airplane, the pilot ‘of which | 3 k | : X admitted to St s . P 28 2 0 g s Lo D ; - Allm Campbell was admitted to &t Patterns St. Paul 39 44 03 Drizzle| ines grogds, whien flyihy "Ew Susp[("‘ Empire Want Ads Bring Results. nos ¥ last night for tre « Dutch Harbor . 48 42 46 25 Rain| S Shat aseie r mess M ¢ diseeeied shouliel The mest stunning array of card tobles you've e K ‘I‘li]n :; 112 '; 2 ;{l) C II:H“"_ <) MA""I‘SON (ASE scen! Never bafore such rich, luxurious tops— (':::I(‘(:r = o Bt i A S eMREvORT | mever ‘befere such outstanding values! They're i o 48 09 The first report of a submarine | e ¢ G i . f J | Vernion DREubt Srmu, MitdyiMpashobighsicla: { 4 5 vor | bEiDG sighted off the Alaska mmt’ i : 4 'D: TPfA | mooft See thom all—get several for card playing : 66 51 53 0 Fog 5 ; 5 playing, i a " 5 Cloudy | #0 Associated Press dispatch which H H AT , } TR T 0 loudy |8 A atie. sost-nictisencer--Mis L6aving-Tacoma w - ligia These Samson QUALITY FEATURES! 88 60 62 0 ald it had been informed . that _C ! / Protected corners| ® Double:bracedlegs! 97 5 % T mhnm;'n l;mdmu aLb Ketchikan hanges Name oy ! i ’ 0 Smooth,roundedgesl @ Stoin-proof! reported sighting a submarine off > © Heavy, solid legs! ® Washablel WEATHER SYNOPSIS the British Columbia Coast near XVENATCHEE, Wash.,, Sept. 22 ° Cnle-ylau repdq ° Can‘v::ua:s top! L A well developed low pressuie area was centered this morning Alaska. The dispatch also 'said the A 7-year-old native of Switzerland, © 59 more square in. @ Nothing to cafch . . | Post-Intelligencer had received a Edward Dugwyler, is being ques- _'report that the United States Navy | tioned closely by G-Men investigat- and Coast Guard were starting a|ln€ the kidnaping of little Charles arch for''the 'Strange vessel. Mattson. The i # 2 Dugwyler was arrested yester- The Coast Guard headquartars| S A |day after being trailed for more playing surface! dirtl s north of Dutch Harbor with the lowest reported press 08 inches -at Dutch Harbcr he barometric pressure ¢ over Yukon erritory, centered at Fort Norman with a readin 40 inches. Pressure was al 0 high over the nadian N Z Partly cloudy ' weather - with moderate to de fog ck terized the weather conditions over Southeast a during the l_X: S_em»fle denied ‘t.he repo.rf_ N? oo Lk Wonoet past 24 hours. Rain fell over the Aleutian Islands and along the report came from Sitka where Navy | o ent detectives took up hi 7 Gulf Coast while partly cloudy weather prevailed over the interior|Planes are. based.'!It isupresumed | up-his tral G % | when he left Tacoma y afte and nerthern portions of Alaska. Temperature were higher this|that planes flew out from Sitka to| shortly after morning in the interior of s Alaska SUPPLY LIMITED . . ACT NOW! Auo ; 'NEW 1940 SAMSON Standard fasces | | ASSORTED PATTERNS INCLUDING P. _OF ASH TRAYS AT NO EXTRA COST | make ‘an investigation. {the kidnaping and slaying of the KETCHIKAN ANGLE ‘M‘;;m‘:?{m"; i Juneau, ' Sept. 23Sunrise, 5:45 d.m.; sunset, 5:58 p.m Following the report from Seat-| (o seattio s eprpie had moved tle, Ketchikan' immediately came| ., 5 R. Clark. Agents :port that the rumor officers and men and their famil- [b& aaiaiie] atalip i ENakatah. of "the . HRST CONCRETE ies, Major George said [there was .hat fishermen had|kidnaper made. by Justice ‘D‘(’_“““» b ast is Eat, Obest | As to reports that extensive army |Sighted a submarine in. American fment artists with the hel three £ & Oest —~ and now p of ould not be lA‘D IA' :ARMY'S [ work is 1ge, | Waters 'during the 'storm, a few | children who witnessed the kidnap- | | the Cwain have met. | Major R , “We hav Loted | miles from Ketch.an, two or thiee |ing, | and merely s g \ * FAmANKS BASE {opographic surveys of the area and Of the credibility had failed to get|JAMES''WEATHERS IS i | reliable information. [ GOING O VISIT SITKA | e | Exciting news for thrifty shoppers mako bost se- lection now quantity limited. done at An made | days: ago, but./that determination ——— | that is all” | ; : R R 1 ; ashington | Ketchikan said one fishing boat| !James Weathers, oldtimer g S B 1 M i - “* MaJor George ReVEfl'S A(";m’lx!j\x]}\f:tj::nw»\l'lnllllx)lu]\:-\ x-:::y”;n‘”“1"“1“” ted it had sighted what was|Fritz Cove m“de-rsisOKOEDKEUL()M!LW::(I::i ] EATTLE REW'NG & ALT[NG‘ co. Y “ dware co ¥ ; e PR e e .~Hp?<)wd to have been a sub- for a visit. His son, Ike Weathers, |4 Since 1878 oo B g S j““ea“- o“ng ar o commodations fo Be |sprine arpe : [arrived in Auk Bay last night on b i resident | o s e e | hipping men in Ketchikan are ! beard his gasboat and will take his BREWERS OF 'R VEREBE zei TN WASHIR G o N vt | BUI“ fOf 350 Men inclined to the belief if a submar-|father to Sitka, | s 2 . v |ine was sighted it might have been sifpmiin R b q ) s JUNEAU VISITOR S maian or e s MMM | T 4 I vays of the Pairbanks Army ex- | exieuy; sl ing on. ¢ perimental.air base “shouidbe laid ‘AT - EUNCHEQN ! Canadian sivping, ateo What 1t i 7 T ey cifie, its presence would have been George, in charge of the Army work 7 L jeific, it oyt b=ty var, Myl In honor of Mrs, Matt Herman- | gnown, possibly, before this. M for Geotge arrived fn- Juneay |S€N Who has been visiting her the Baranof Hotel, Major George Froberg entertained at luncheon u,‘ BRAISED o EOETAS | her home yesterday afternoon. | n;: P is waiting for the steanter-Denali| ¢ IR YRR B < s | | Shorf Ribs of Beef tonight, on his way to Washington |, to confer on completion ‘of Alaska | YO, ¥, Andeecn, BE end SPAGHETTI Bert Lybeck, Mrs. A. Streed, Miss | ODERNIZE | A Yot B et ia on| P, Bk, . A Lagerren | - Baranof Tomorrow ’ the new Army field at Pairbanks, | B e gty | L SR . is 120 feet long by 60 fect w ‘( . — i six inches thick, Major Ge: [ A Rl 0 | Be us Comfortable ALL Night in your Make New Use of Your Old Furnace through the winter, Major said completion of the first runway, b 5,000 feet of 150 feet, will be car 7 ) T ried forward immediately. Approximately forty men are now employed on the Fairbanks project,| WOODS “ow: SLEEPING ROBE AKE campfire comfort to bed with you— | enjoy “the 'all night’ warmth" of a''Woods .| “Eiderdown” Sleeping Robe. The ‘North’s fas | vorite make for merethan 30-years. Now made in weights for all seasons—1-Star, 2:Star, 3-Stase INSTALL A CENTURY CONVERSION OIL | laying concrete and clearing ' and Insulated with gentine saterfowl, grubbing land, Maajor George said, . h re i g e~ BURNER IN LD FURNACE ' be doubled in a few days, and we'll 4 +-ASK YOUR DIAMR do all the work we can this fall Do 3 0ok Lo Sl ML it Housing ‘accommodations at the § £ base will be built to take care of 350 ¥ WOQDS MFG..CO., LTD. OCDENSBURG, N.Y - - i o e e g We can make your old hot air furnace to give the meost ; .modern regulation of heat by installing the CONVER- SION OIL BURNER and the new WATERLO® BLOWER 4 and FILTER UNET. VE UP TO 25% ON It Costs So Little to Dress Smartly.at NEW SOFT" SHOES'IN RICH "BLACK SUEDE STRETCHABLES arim s |§ YOUR HEATING B Soft Light Weight Woolen Dresses—$4.95 In two-tone checks and stripes —smart tailored models. All-wool FLANNEL SKIRTS in all the new shades and swing and pleated styles— $2.95 Y HEATING & PLUMBING CO- |- 222 Willoughby Phone 733 i) Air Conditioning — 0il Burners — Plumbing i Heating and Sheet Metal Works 00000 A