The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1939, Page 2

" REMEMBER MEATLESS DAYS OF 1918! DON'TWORRY NOW 7 sdw. &wed? pla nt v i A = JOIN THE "UNITED.- STATES SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY dont waste while your wite saves .Ad?:t the doctrine " t © dean plate Em v & m{m a Nmumm &Alan!g- wo-do your s}xare World War ;u.\u-u says the lmm al Government, wil not reapnear any time soon. 1 ad- e war broke on an un cting 1914-18 the farmers jumped the | Remember how the old fo WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Re-| torld. This is a tailor-n war, | size and number of farms to meet ministration affected prices? Tak those = time the jn the making for thr ears or | expected demands—and in the peak } flour, In the last peace year n c V W hen ti family at | mor ht dow to food sup- year of 1920 we were supplying Eu- ] $8.75 a barrel. By May, 1917, 7 ¢ to macaroni and chee rope 50 percent of her food. Our|up to $17. Then the food udmn A Ouir Own Carry-Overs farms have never shrunk to the pre- ‘ tration was organized. By Febru- york beefl cou oT; I i % 3 ol wrpluses of | 1914 level It should be easier this |ary, 1918, flour had dropped to $10.50 rere 3 e ¢ ones in | lime to expand acreage to meet pcflk“a barrel. e how your fa res-| ciher foods, and the warring coun- | demands There's the change in European i es are to have laid up To Keep Prices Down {buying of war supplies. England There's our own jealously guarded}and France have pooled their pur- an, if worst comes to worst. | chasing. In 1914 they completed with ‘\rv wn antec bushels | 1t's part of the war plan which |each other in American markets and gardens” of vegetables? o has been worked on since 1920. 1t | drove prices up by their haggling n housewive esr to includes a §ystem of rationing that| Of course, there are the “If's.” nber ¢ too W ges since | could be put into effect immediately.| If we slapped on a strict embar- such an unpleasant idéa [goo of all supplies to warring na- wee L y € But it’s 4“ r and f € that officials hush-hush it. And any- ftions_ prices might drop. - the only rationing in 1911-18 If we removed restrictions, the ) Y 18V as voluntary. nuni industry might boom, men R min ve's the new war Y nad prices rise y brings, ey there aren’t any untries. That } ¥ 5 g ne ning meet profiteerir W Y night. The session will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be in the Legion Dugout, {AY NOW ABANDON ALL ADMNSTRATON ORTOF NATIONAL LABOR "Setraate o held and nomination of officers will R \'2 present for the meeting tomorrow A regular business meeting will be . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1939. Daladier wiaksi| Hifs Back French Premier Says Chan- cellor Has Broken All Previous Promise Oct. 10, radio ellor Premier Dala- h tonight \ar Hitler of repeat- ing promisés, he rench Premier French will not until the world has peace | Daladier further id: “Neither France nor Great Britain have em- | barked in any for conqu We have accepted the’ present because Germany wanted to impo: PARIS, dier, in a accused C. 1-(1)' br aid vn - arm: war offers a ruse, which There will, how- in the future.” his far- the G nany means ever, be The Premier flung audience that man conguest of Czecho- | lov and Poland, Hitler each asserted he had no more ter- time ritorial demands “What is his next move if he ! not stopped, and how can any jon within reason place any de- pendency on Hitler's promise?” con- cluded Daladier. oo FIRE CHIEF TO TALK ON WOMAN'S (LUB RADI0 PROGRAM w. M\llvlhlll. Flre Chief of Ju- will b2 the guest speaker at weekly broadcast over station by the Juneau Woman b, which will be given tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. The chan he NY evening At Hitler the domination on Europe’s peace. Ger- f now violence real peace reminded after na- {15 PRESENTS REASONS roeres, oo Legion Auxiliary n e o= Chairmen Discuss on support of the if recent ex iministration con- Plans for Season the meeting of the CIO still approves A ORI SRl 20 “when the act is 50 fen of the Ahark Legioh ir to thwart develop- ary was held last t Gullufs Oscar Olson as the home 1t and maintenance of stable in- relations, then it become ary to consider and we ly whe the benefits the dangers which head of the A d roup. weigh ministration inflicts upon or- ized labor.” B r was d party at the Lewis charges that the National Labor Relations Board, in face of AFL and employer attacks “leans over backward in administration of scn 0. Olso the act chile Ka Dav- - membership, Mrs, Sylvia ROO! \IIAI THIRD TE R\I SLDE o S o .‘A.‘\" 20, Cal. Oct. 10. A E dna The California State CIO conven- ational tion closed he A d e named for a third t ‘ ” the | HEUTRALITY FIGHT > o Attempt Two Sections Is De- | | to Split Bill Info Squmels Out OTHER HALF — Almost up to her ears in work, Mrs. John Nance Garner, plunges into | her job as secretary to the vice president. Most of the mail con- cerns neutrality act. . THREE NEW MEN JOIN STAFF CF - FOREST SERVICE |Junior Officials Take Up Duties with Regional, Ranger Offices wree new junior x otficials for the Forest Service staff here arrived \ the steamer Yukon William N. P3 ha ferred from Region 6 in ¥ P A rom the c mary hour of 10:30 be the main item for the evening. | .. .. o s bsen made to en-|® perms 1ent A.m),_,.““ it s A. |able children, who contribute in no |’ e {small m {0 fires in the home, | Office. His wife i | to hear Wihill's speech. The Wi % Ak ¥ . o 0w Marshall, Junior Forester. er Bear | g been transterred from Rose g E 5 e on | burg, Ore., to serve in the Admiralty [juueau | the n,,m’,' 1t Safoly. which is the|DiVision under District Forester W, = | locnt Sithle ohniriiitbion 1o the Ha-|A- Chipper His wife will fol- ces out after a,tional campaign for oty | low him feafed Badly ( WASHINGTON, Oct, 10—Admin- istration forces in the Senate this afternoon defeated a motion for sep-l arate provisions in the Neutrality { _“i‘; 'f“’j]“::‘:];;‘:r‘]’]‘:’“;Ll':]’:’ rams is under from thé arms embargo repeal [ 1} Alaska wher s ol 1 i3 £ the"Beps 3 L s s Tne Sqdirrells arrived on the Yu-|0f American Home, of which M There is a division of opinion |koR from Colorado, F. J. Squirrell, e sl 10\ ‘7;‘ among leaders of both groups as fo |TeSOrt operatér, and his son, D. W. |FEeRANE il ey | ¥hetier the Alministration's victbry | Sauitrell, ¥ho Handies fur ~ep g€ WAY Asciaes ProveRtion, o Lkt " 5 Y | hides ? y topic for residents of Juncau and -an be counted as a tést of the > 3 Brcotauia iy a— ff"m:m of the bill el | Father and son had heard absut|S Hizhway, and with Causes The most controVersial section is|Aldska and big brown bears, ang |Of Accldents in B, Hou ot whion orovides for ripeal of |Fhen the Colorado resort senson Mr. Mulvihill will speak tomor- | the et eaBeras i hesdh {wound up a few weeks ago, they [FOW on the subj uses of Fires st ts. 15 Republicans, |eadéd for Juneau to base for three | the Home : (he par Nine Democrats, P 3 o i gl ¥y that is played by 1 in caus- one Progressive and one Farmer- Th\ . "fd 55 ot e b . Labor Senator cast votes for the| <y “‘“( ;‘9 h&‘v( = i ’}‘)“ bill divisioning, while seven Repub- | “1¢Y W go fo8: Qagtr Irophies, bultp licans, one Independent and 57 gtrp;eser;t they a“‘} “f .”‘“' Hotel ™ Democrats voted against the split- (1AM discussng Hhelr b 2 ting of the bill. WALTER SCOTT RETURNS HOME lter Scott, -Mill Superintend- | for the Alaska Juneau, returned on the Yukon after two months in the States. Wal # When a Squirrell g bear, Rebekah Inifiafion the ne element becomes trong, but when two Squirrells go ral Federation of : Ralph C. Vo Tomorrow Evening rom. o5’ ““|return to Juneau cn A number of ot} A business meeting followed by re also| itiation will be held tomorrow | l00ked into, Voge but did not night in the I. O O, ¥, Hall by tne|volunteer further information on cbekah Lodge. Mrs. Daniel Ross| DS tip { oo will preside at the session. " LEGION SLATES Scott, with his wife and son The meeting will start at 8 o'clock | traveled East, down the and all members are urged to be Blshop C”moni WI” rida, to New Ol’l"?m present. Refreshments will be| lly “circled” the nation ved. cott is remaining for a time 7 > - - Aflend conse(ra"on with her son in Seattle where he i G ; s, b v 1 el vewn 1| St MM SR Lto Bpotane, Wasn. on ihe steamer |0 A !' 'M Oregon Ir]::-;“ ;&r: ington. el MM"’ ‘mn u;l}:’l to be in the south 18 r20 of wheat WBWA'D P is being made by ‘the ¥ to a Vladivostok The cargo will be 1 d for ship- y. It is the first such sale in dealers of ARSONS ELECTRIC all, formerly with the ment of the Alaska d Power Company vis new duties with ic Company as proposal o Kimk FU R COAT, ON THE HOOF_—Three such “chins” as these would llzrm any woman, but judges at a sheep breeders’ show in Newmarket, Australia, were delighted with this Merino ram's “perfect neck rolls, square build, good head.” Dauchter is Romn fo Draft Dodger's Wile IHILADELPHIA Ocl 10, — The ife of World War draft dodger Grover Cleyeland Bergdoll gave birth today to a baby daughter. The girl was her sixth child. Hospital attendants said both Mrs. Bergdoll and daughter were doing well. Mrs. Bertha Bergdoll was at her husband’s side last week when a court martial found him guilty of desertion from the United States Army and extended his five-year sentence for draft dodging. BURDICK RETURNS FROM . C. €. TRIP OF ADMINISTRATION Charles Burdick, Alaska CCC Dj- | ector, returned on the Yukon from | Letch after discussing thé Three-C winter program in that aréa | with District Ranger C. M. Arch- 1d Burdick also conferred in Ketchi- kan with Regional Forester B. Prank | Heintzleman, who arrived from Se- attle on the Yukon and will come op Juneau affer spending a few days in the First City. .o Sons of Legion Will Nominafe Harold Zenger urges all members of the Sons of the Legion to he kan Bishop of Bishop William Condon on Octo- | h’) attend the consecration zation, of the friple death| per 18. Bishop Condon was a pu il Cache’ Oreek, nbfth of An-|at Gonzaga at the time Bishop Cri- ise. was included in a recent’ mont was President of the 1 l}‘e anntmv by sity. G. 0. P. Hopes, Past and Presen univer- Alfred M, Landon and Thomas E. Dewey !u'pubucm presidential Hopes, past and present, chat in New York. At the left Alfred M. Landon, éx-governor of Kansas and G. O. P. &r-m.msul standard bearer in 1936, and right, Thomas E. Dewey, ew York's widely-known district attorney and presidential possis bl by, formerly in charge of Forest & traming activities {in Mount H Natic Forest, |Ore., will take charge of* training i for the CCC throughout A]- osska. Blackerby has spent 12 sea- sons in the Hood Forest. He Lull"hl chool thre: near Hood fer rincipal of the Mil- Junior High School for For the past three years school at the and at Ore is 1ding to Juneau la JIG6S DINNER HERE OCTOBER 23 I)mm-r e héld at the on the Alford October 2 iford Post of the ided at Fred Camercn ,m [¢ f the dinner, & S |John McCormick and Bert Lybec ‘ > > \PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE SURGEON HERE ON VISIT Foard, Surgeon of the Puble Health Service, arrived ncau today on-the steamer \\v}nn to spend a week visiting ti: Territorial Department -of Health. I F 1 is the Service's Regional | Consultant for the Western Area, { with headguarters at San Francis | Mrs. Foard accompanies him on this, their first visit to Alaska. They are stepping at the Baranof Hotel. | — -o e Ameri- its meeting will be F. ,T. B || Stocx QuoTarions ! NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — Closin quotation of Alaska Juneau min | stock today is 6%, American Can 3 American Power and Light naconda 327, Bethlehem Steel , Commonw=alth and Southern Curtiss Wright ' 67 Genera! i Intérnational Harves- Kennecoft 39%, New York 21, Northern Pacific 11% States Steel T74%, Pound United $4.03 R T e S DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dcv Jones averages: industrials 150.66, r Is 3380 u(lhlms 25.36. CAA MEN FlYING BACK T0 WESTWARD | C. A Hoppim and. Bentpn Dayis represéntatvies of the Bureau® ¢ Federal Airways: of the CAA, werc | to leave Juneau this afternoon for a flight back to Anchorage head- | quarters in their CAA plane. They are laying the groundwork for ¢ [ tem of beam stations, communi- | cation stations and emergency land- | ing fields in Alaska. B Empire classiieds pay. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Forecast for Jun~au and vicinity, Rain tonight and Wednesday; modorate southerly | beginning at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 10: i perature tonight about 38 d winds, Lowest tem- n tonight and Wednesday; mod- southern portion and moder- portion, except mod to scuther Winds increasing Wednesday orecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Mcderate to fresh variable winds mastly ‘southwesterly from Dixon En- »\mds over northern y over Lynn Canal. hwesterl; trance to Sitka and westerly to no‘thwesterly from Sitka to Kodiak to- | night and Wednesday. Winds 'in reasing Wednesddy. | LOCAL DATA Time sarometer Temo Humidity wina Velooity Weather 9 pam. yesty 30.02 46 50 S5W 6 Claudy 30 am. today 30.32 37 84 SE 2 Clear toda 30.25 42 62 s 5 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS ‘ i TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:3Cam | Station last 24 hours \ temp. temp. 24 huurs Weather | Anchorage 34 | 20 24 0 Cloudy | Barrow 21 | 17 19 0 Cloudy | Nome 32 3 14 w Clear | Bethel 30 11 13 T I Fairbanks 22 16 17 11 | Dawson 27 4 5 01 Clear | Dutch Harbor . 42 41 04 Cloudy | Kodia 40 | 32 0 Clear | cordova 35 | 30 05 Clear | Juneau 18 | 3 A1 Cle | 48 | 11 5 rikan 54 43 10 Rain ‘ Prince Rupert .. 52 44 16 Rain Seattle 52 0 Cloudy | Portland 64 53 0 Clear, smoky San Francisco . 81 61 Q.. O hazy WEATHER SYNOPSIS morn- d above normal this tory. Pressure continues Pressure has been rising rapidly and ws ing over the Alaska Peninsula and Yukon Ter above normal off the coast of British Columbia with the highest r ported pressure about 30,50 inches over Vancouver Island. A low pre sure ared with the lowest pressure estimated at 29.50 inches was ind initely located about 500 miles south of Kodiak. A cool air mass a companied by generally fair weather,moved southestward acr South- east Alaska into British Columbia but was preceded by heavy showers and gusty surface winds. Snow fell over a wide a in Interior Al- aska and temperatures havé continued below freézing over most sec- tions. More than one-half inch of snow was reported this morning at Anchorage and at Dawson. Jlu.mu Oct. Sunrise, 6: sunset am.; IHREE INDIAN 5:08 pam. 11 SNOW BLANKETS 1 'HIGHWAY OVER ENTIRE LENGTH Hawléy Sfé’r‘fing Refurns Over Richardson Trail from_Interior Snow eovered the Richardson Highway all the way from Fair- banks to Valdez when Hawley Sterl- ing, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, traveled | the trial last week on his way to Juneau.: He arrived today on the steamer Alaska. ‘The snow, unusually heavy for so | early in the year, was 16 inches deep at Tonsina. Sterling has been engaged in survey work at Marshall, Mount Mc- Kinley National Park and other points in the interior. oo R B 1 B. Club Dinner Tuesday At Percy’s Cafe National Business Women's Week | will be commemorated next Tues- | day evening when the local Business | rector of Education, | R. Farrell, OFFICIALS OUT ON FIELD TRIPS Three Office of Indian Affairs of- | ficials left today for field trips which {will take them out of Juneau for about two months each Dr. George A. Dale, Acting Di- left on the Yu- rd, as did Virgil Supervisor of Arts and Crafts. Dr. Evelyn Butler Dale, As- sociate Supervisor of Elementary Education, took the Alaska to Wran- gell where she will visit the Inst tute and continue on to other South- east Alaska stations. YOUNG LADY IN NIGHTIE MAKES HIT WITH NAVY NEWPORT, R. I, vect. 10. — Pm cians, nurses and attendants at the Naval Hospital went into a dither one recent early morning when a young lady clad only in a nightgown strolled into the insti- tution. They couldn't find a thing in the regulations about what to do in the case of an attractive girl, scantily clad, wandering around to visit the patients. So they called the police. About the same time the police ser- kon for the Westwa and Professional Women's Club hold geant received a call from Mrs. | their annual banquet at Percy’s George Peters, who said her daugh- Cafe. . & ter had disappeared. An enterta ng and interesting Before long the young lady was program is being arranged for the home and telling her mother, Mrs. occasion and any business woman | who is interested in the club or in the national celebration is invited to attend. Reservations for the dinner are requested to be made as soon as| P ble by calling Mrs. Mae Kilroy at Black 490. Arrangements f¢ affair are under the supervision of Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. Ernestine | Tyler and Mrs, Mae Kilroy, | > > o i BYRD EXPEDITION START POSTPONED, BERLIN NOTIFIES Leonard Berlin, Juneau surveyor who was chosen from his Public | Survey Office position to accompany | the Byrd Expedition to Amarcuca, writes from Washington that the time of departure of the expedition | has been postponed one month. The | vevised plan calls for the Byrd par- ty to leave Boston about Novem- ber 1. MUNTER HERE | FOR HEARINGS Herb Munter, Ketchikan flier, ar- rivéd on the North Sea early this morning to attend hearings of the| CAA and FCC here, beginning this afternoon. Munter is at the Baranof Hotel, —————— SHAFFER TO SITKA Ed Shaffer of the Sanitary Meat Aarket, is a passenger aboard the North Sea for Sitka where he has nercnmile interests. | - LONE BOUNDTB“’PFR Anna T. Ferguson is the lone oundtripper making the Alaska w_,-l age aboard the steamer Yukon, Peters, about the nice naval officers and how she would like to know | them better. She is three years‘ old. : ONE HALIBUTER SELLS AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, et 10. — Only one halibuter arrived today. from. the western banks, the Zenith, bringing in 44,000 pounds and selling for 12% nd 11% cents a pound. The Wesley came in from the local banks with 4,000 pounds of sable and sold for 7 cents a pound straight ’ SIEN S P Lo ‘Newlyweds Sail on S. . Yukon Today Ralph Merrill, with his bride, the former Mary Alice Wildes, sailed for the Westward today on the steamer Yukon. The popular Juneau couple is en- Iroute to Kodiak, where Mr. Merrill ha.a been transferred in connection with the Standard Oil Company. They were bid farewell at the ‘dock by their many friends '/ o wished them success and happiness in their new venture. - > KNOWLES HERE E. A. Knowles, Chesterficld man, came in from the Westward on the Alaska and s at the Gastineau Hotel. - D - SHUCKLIN HERE Sam Shucklin, well known travel- ing man, is at the Gastineau Hotel, having arrived here on the steamer Yukon,