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

3 COFFEY LEAVES IRON LUNG FOR CITY OF JUNEAU Doctor andvFVamily Sail for States fo Locate in Salem, Ore. M (Continued from Page One in California. The person zet it will spend it. On one each week the holder of the slip m buy a stamp (using real nd stick it on. the back of ney, two cents t tampe good onl; m imeun The 1 be issued by nia and for the treasury. At : each dollar of scrip bear The margin \\1]1 Ca pai the Robert Coffey MacLear Give Doc responsible Dr. “Spik \\, ho(‘\ er o to on its a lost out narrow 1 citi s the shiv- same time, supporte idea were encouraged N ides h piece 1 man; At MacLean of frightened For two years MacLean It Dr Lean the princif built t metal Coffe going _into and pronounced cl The machir what like a a submarine, holes to hole CONTROL He son come rd to doe ng Coffey e is Cali- 1ia political organization. It ap- the same voters who in 1934 1stalled Upton Sinclair and part of the life in Califor- appeals to the voters who fol- Townsend they took over the Democratic party, de- feate Senator McAdoo in the primaries and swept on to victory in ber. Republicans and old-line d not put up any-, tempting Patterson plain Ham- sh Dr time Yest out himself day oz nia. I low Dc Last by or jer Appars which mid has through sponge which nurses alt the pre and a sliding leather cushioned bed for the patient who pu his ' | head through another spon ber sleeve vas sling The lung man six feet con- I see ver lieutenant nd one of the Kking- of the movement, has said will seek, the Democratic. nom- United States Senator Johnson in 1940. If sticks to him in undoubtedly will Ham-an the primaries he the nomination will accommodate five in 1 and will make him breathe from cight to 36 times a minute v a little electric motor driving single piston variable speeds Besides being of value tile it wik drownin tient on hi pressor i The a farewell to Juneau Dr. and two childrer lln. Dr ches t “JOHNSON MYTH" on the following No- other matter, Johnson | a tradition. In 1934 he candidate of every, party.| > first ran in 1916, after a s Governor, Charles Eyans, POUAAG VIO Pue portad | slgihted him, Patriotic 15 t i on Hughes and| him the state and the presi- cy. Johnson was e ed Joht supporters ady have accepted the pect that he will| not be the Democratic nominee .in 1540. He will run only as a, Republi- He once supported President ocsevelt and Roosevelt supported andidate, slighted him. Patriotic cost him the state and the presi- nd-Eggs’ try to break what they j call the “myth of Hiram Joh on.” It wont be easy. D TWANS FLY ovm DOUGLAS BRIDGE ENROUTE T0 SOUTH at easily in head appli mechani gii from Dr. Mrs and 1 ‘Co; mer Yukon ates where establish 08| evening Coffey tha to Oregon, pl C a clinic in his own building The Coffey residence ha bought by s she and he Troy, will home during been der an hn W mov new this - SHOE DOCTOR AL ENLARGING STORE Al (the Shoe Doctor) Rensfeldt Juneau was treated to a ra announced today that he will en- sight yesterday when approximately large his store at 278 South Frank- {300 Whistler swans flew over the lin Street to allow an increase in|Douglas bridge and along Gastin- stock. Work is to start in the near |eau Channel on their way south. future. | The swans, large and graceful, A clea: sale to make room |had been on the flats near the PAA for the new stock is beginning to- airport for several days day. The Whistler nests along the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean and winters in Louisiana, - e 4 ir | > | Today's News Today Empire. — Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Savings Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Béhrends Bank Juneau, Alaska QUALITY nt s "fl‘qu > or sweetheart ed to ]A""A’? k around Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 'Ham-'n"-Eggers’ Oat|FOREIGN FLAGS o Get Sen Johnson st money the for each $1 of face the stamps the back ex-| _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1939. ARE UNFURLED HOTELS INN. Y. {Usual Custom Vlis Discontin- |5 ued Becauce of Na- tion’s Neufrality ’l‘l FCKER / YORK, Oct, 6. — One_ of old New York's most pk‘Lur- customs has been victimized by the war, and hencgforth, ng, for- n flags will fly from the mast- ds when visiting diplomats and r distinguished . dignitaries, are. iests in New York hotels. Ever ince New York has been.a metrop- of any consequence whateyer, it has been an interesting. ceremony |to honor foreign representatives by raising their native flags above the hotels where they were guests, |T have often seen the Union Jack floating lazily by the side of the Stars and Stripes. above one of the major hotels in Manhattan, and |that was as sure an indication as. word from the Embassy .at Wash-| Ington that Sir Ronald, the former British Ambassador, was in town. Indeed you had only to drive] threugh the avenue and note the colors above the hotels to guess By GEORC NE little ) |esque [ || KET(H'KAN FI}R‘ DEALERS FINED FOR INFRMITION Copeland a_nd—i(fn'g Plea Guilty to Game Com- mission Charges Irregularities in the conduct ' of their businesses at Ketchikan cost two fur dealers, Ray Copeland nnd Joe King, heavy fines in District Court last week 4 The two had pleaded ,not guilty to charges placed by the Alaska Game Commission but later changed their pleas to guilty, after Dave Wood, Jr., formerly Junior Administrative Assistant with the Commission, was subpoenaed all the way from Pocatello, Idaho, to “Aka llmTE lappear as a witness in the case. | District Judge George F, Alex- No Word of Driffing Craft mdog PES st v S, and Two Men Since : Wednesday Steamers from the Kuskokwim to the Alaska Peninsula have lookouts posted in hopes of sighting a light- er which drifted from the Naknek Stock Quom‘n‘ous NEW YORK, Oct. 16, — Closing quotation of Alaska. Juneau mine stock today is 8%, American Can 113'.. Americah_Pawer, and Light , Anaconda 33, Bethlehem Steel 39' , Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 714, Interna- tional Harvester 65%, Kennecott 40, New York Central 20%, Northern Pacific 107%, United Stités Steel 75%, Pound ' $4 DOW, JONES AVERAG The following are today’ eS averag indust; s 3343, Ufflijiest 259 STEAMERS POST Dow p 150.84 HAROLD GOUID, GYUARD, DIES’ AT KETCHIKAN fairly accurately who the day's vis- iting diplomats were, A number .of hotels in dlscon- tinuing this time honored _cour- tesy give as their reason; neutral- ity, ,In kec.pmg with, the Presi- dent’s reguest ‘that everyone re- frain from making statements, or |in making_display, ,of Words, and deeds, these hotels believe the . terests. of American peace, wp] ibest be served if the flag cus is, suspended, | temporarily. any- way. And so, from now ,on the only . waving . cplors you wlll see {will be the American flag. And |the only national anthem you (will, hear in the dining rooms ang dapce halls of these hotels. will be | your own. Because Foreign Naflon- ial anthems have gone the way o{ 1all, flags. 3 W [ 1t may be interesting to you to censider that this flag ceremaony, | while courteous and, a very flat- itering, is also an expensive cnp 'Thele are, literally, hundreds of nalions.. The large type of flag |used in this ceremony is extraor- |dinarily expensive. So that' when (you consider that hundreds of these flags must be purchased,; you may appreciate that here is |an investment running into thou- | sands of dollars. Another gesture in behalf of neu- trality is. particularly uou:worchy ‘tand calls for a hats off to Fredric March and the producers of Ihis play, “The American Way,” which| is anti-Nazi in every line and cas- | tigates the German - American !Bunds. The producers announced the play was being closed because it inflamed public opinion and, therefore, worked against the in- terests of peace. An unfortunate consequence of this,” however, will be unemployment for a cast of actors and actresses’ which’ totals more than one hundred people. Thus they take their place with | others who are the uhfortunate victims of war. I was thinking the other day when I read this mnotice in the newspapers what a marvelous time O. Henry would have, and what wonderful opportunlues it" would suggest to Jimmy Valentine, if he were around. The notice I refer to. Was the |paid _advertisment of THe Bank For Sayings, and it stated simply that 356 persohs had at one time |or another opened "savitigs ac- | counts and !orgou.en to cdll about | them. This, must have Mppencd a long time ago, for the bank sugr | gests that the ‘people who opened |these ‘accounts, Or thelr “heirs,” put in their claims. . Now under state law thesé funds will revert to the state unless ‘pem‘,ions are put through and au- thenticated. So if you have any long lost uncle who went to Aus- | tralia a long time ago and disap- peared, you'd better ascertain ‘v\her,her or not his name is on this {list. It just mxgm be yhn'. here in ‘New York a tidy fortune is wait- |ing for you. If you live 0ut oI the city and would like a ist of the names | published in connection with this { affgir, _x, the Bank For sati ew ?T lbv glad to sen;i yoy one. "'°'逧'é’f#‘§%%°m WEDNESDAY NIGHT To help pay the cost of markers i.’m- the graves of Joe Juneau and | Richard Harris and a monument | to the founders of Juneau, a bene-| | fit motion picture show is being {held Wednesday at the Coliseim | Theatre by Iglon No. 6, Pioneers | of Alaska. The feature to be shown' is the Jones family in “Down on | the Farm.” | The plaques which will decorate graves and monument are now on display in the windows of the Al- | i { l ship ‘anchorage Tuesday morning Harold Gould, Guard connected with two men aboard. 1 with the U. S. Marshal’s Office, The steamer Baranof, which left died suddenly at Ketchikan this Na‘gnek Friday afterncon south- morning of a heart attack, Mar- bound, falled to catch sight of the shal, William| T, Mahoney notified storm-tossed lighter. Capt, Joseph his office here by mdmmm today. | Ramsauer, in a telegramn to L. W. Baker at le Al Steamship C(ompauy headquart,ers at Seattle, AR“EMU“.'“S WMS ugqested the only prnctlcal assis- nce possible was for & small and turdy boat to comb the beach of R istol Bay Trom Ugashik to Nush- Arlie Mullins has claimed (ne agak. Larger vesSels are ‘of little hope chest award of the Catholic issistance, he said, because shal- Daughters of America, Iow flats make it necessary for them to stand out'as far as five Geld Mining Company. miles from the beach in many The third award, an electric places. clock, is still unclaimed. Winning number for this is 264 oo —— SELMERS TRAVELING McKinley Notified Baker notified the office of Gov. John W, Troy that the steamer Mount Mcklnley northbound to Nome, Would keep a lookout for the lighter. his wife, son and daughter, are The Officé " of Indian ‘Affairs' pascengers south from Skagway freightship_Boxer, which left: Aku- aboard the Yukon. They will re- tan’ ‘northbound on Friday, also main Outside for several weeks at has beéen Totifjed of the drifting least. Iighter The little eraft was last seen from an_affplane at noon Wed- | nesday befng driven before strong _ Hearings here of the Federal Com- north and northeast. winds. Later munications Commission and the the same day the plane was not Civil Aeronautics Authority which able to locate the lighter. i occupied the past week have been The Governor's office has char- completed and members of both tereH the motorship Martha to, parties are sailing south. on the mau ‘a search from Unalaska. ' Yukon, their work in Alaska com- UTH Oscar Selmer, accompanied by - HEARINGS OVER § { Interior. HOPE CHEST Awm' Mullins is | an employee of the Alaska Juneau STEAMER'TAKY INP mmt DURING NIGHT The Alaska Transportation Com- pany freighter Taku, Capt. Eldred Hansen, docked in Juneau yester- day evening from Seattle nq;l sailed early this ‘morning for Skagway, Haines, Sitka and on South. 3 Passengers arriving were Getle Ruotsala from Seattle and Jack Mellquist from Ketchikan, Hubert, Chappell sailed to Seat- lge aad M;r’y Rand :ool(— passage to Ketchikan, . K KATE IS HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP K, K. Katz, "Alagka répreséntative of the Northern Pacific Railway, ar- rived on the Yukon from the in- terior_and westwa.rd and_will main in Juneau several dnys drum- ming up business. for his system. —e—— — HYNERS GOING SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyner are passengers south on the Yukon for a month's visit in Seattle and California where they will also |attend the Golden Gate Interfia- tional Exposition at San Fran- | cisco. . R R SR | Mr. Hyner is with fhe Alaska ‘S:eamsmp Company in Juneau. .- HERB DUNLOP HERE Herh Dunlop, traveling man, ar- rived on the Yukon ‘after calling on the frade to the Westward ' and WALLACE'S GO SOUTH B J. F. Wallace, with the White Pass and Yukon Route in Skag- way, is A passénger south on the Yukon for a.vacation, accompan- ied by Mrs. Waunqe. .- MRS. DON ADLER HEHE Mrs. Don Adler, who flew 1o Whitehorse from Fairbanks by PAA plane, railroaded fo Skagway and is now aboard the Yukon for the States. o 1 B0 5 £ + e 41 T8 N DISORDERLY rested today on a charge of being dlsordefly "BUKDEB b’l’Rlb ACY” BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 22— strip act” lasts about. two days, The alien sheds his clothes on_the Mexi- can side of the Rio, Grande. Then he crosses. Immlgmuon officers get him on the U. S. axde and lead him to jail. After a quick {rial he goes back to_the side’ of the river on which he left his_ clothes_ —.———— amIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII“IIIIIlIIIIH LA making it possible for you to select exactly s though it had been crea exclusive use. aska Electric Light and Power Company Building. The monument is under construction at the corner of Eighth and E. Streets, where it is believed Juneau and Harris first set foot on land here, gmlmmummmm||mmmlmmmmnlmmmmmmum|||mmmmummmm|||muunmumumu|mmmmmmmmmmuuumummlmmumml mmmmnlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumm These cards are designed with the sole i)urpo'sé of PIRE PRINTIN Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS Shapes, mm‘.s.oooo istmas a Chri Greeting Card that will expréss yotr personality ted for your bl B,..» 5 B30E pstaL From stari to finish the “border| | 1 Arminta Osborne. Negre.ss, was ar- | 'and arrived shortly after the lunch | | hour. | U.'s. DEPARTMENT 'OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Jun=ai d . _beginnire a Rain tonight and Tuesday; te_to fresh e mum temperature tonight about 36, degrees. Forecast for Southeasy Ataska: Rain tonight and Tuesday, prob- ably snow over the northern portion of Lynn Canal Tuesday; fresh to strong eash and wutpenaterly wminds over the southern portion and !resh to s!rong north and north'-nsterly ‘over ‘northern port,!on ex- Gept stmng nort}; winds over Lynn Canal, Forecast ' of winds llong the coast o( the Guilf M Alaska: Fresh to strong southeasterly winds from Dixon Entrance - to Sitka and fresh to strong northeasterlyfrom Sitka to Yakutat am fresh to strong nertherly from Yakutat to Kodiak. Gale winds probuble near ceiiter” of storm’‘and off cbast of “Southeast ‘Alaska. LOCAL DATA pm., Oet. 16: ly winds. Mini- Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30 am. today Noon today W Weather Rain Cloudy Rain Baromfl’er Temo. Humidity Wina Vel}u~|ty 29.75 44 84 SE 8 2951 40 92 WSW 4 29.18 43 69 NE 12 RADIO REPORTS TODAY . 3:30am. Precip. 3:3Cam. temp. 24hours Weathar 20 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Max, tempt. last 24 hours 38 15 Lowest temp. 18 4 20 1 3 36 37 34 34 39 42 45 <8 52 54 Wmnfim SYNOPSTS A exténsive dm‘n-banoe has ‘advanced rather rapidly northeast- ward and, wps‘lbcmd‘thlb morninz in the Gulf of Alaska at lati- }ude 50 gh s and Jongitude 144 degrees. Pressure was above nor- mal but la}irle:g over’ ‘the interior of Alaska. Light to moderate rain Wwag reported over, xqcsf. sections of Southeast Alaska and cloudy weather. was_reporfed. along the coast of .the Gulf of Alaska while 00l and clear weather continued in the Interior. fi&w?u—i&Me 6:39 am.; sunset, 4:51 pm. born at 3:52° o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. Last ‘but nét least a 7T-pound 10- ounce boy was born at the hos- pital at 5:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon to 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnason. The mothers, and their children Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks St. Paul . s Dutch Harbor i Juneau ... 4 21 15 3 36 31 Rain Cloudy Smoky Clear Seattle Portland San ‘Franeisco .. 54 Y!s AT ST MII!'S homm St Ann's Hospltal attendants ! were kept busy yesterday afternoon|are all in the "best of health, and as the stor: called three times| threg: proud phpas are busy pass- within twelve hours to deliver two|ing out cigars . ébqo:!;r\clng baby boys #nd a baby | []Bfiéi%fl WAY 10 SEATTLE ON INSURANCE BUSINESS Pirst bofi was the little miss,| whose proud . parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector Plante. The new citi- | zen weighed 7 pounds at bmh| Mr§, Ofcar Lundstrom of Tena-| Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle kee had a race with the stork as | left today on the steamer Princess Abe flew . in from Tenakee by plane | Louise to represent the Territory ‘to give birth to a 6-pound 9-ounce |in his ‘capacity of Insutance Com- o A S R iy 2R X et R ¥y AR With Your Name Imprint SiéE WEM A’T THE baby boy. The little fellow was | missioner in business at Seattle. T AR OO s 140 Te Réasonably Priced! S L ' COMPANY A O———n—————n