The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1939, Page 2

4 FDR DRAWS 'Slav Armles es (200 OFFER F Agfifls . Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 13. In that place 0n S'am‘es eed covering 14. Savory meat . L Front of the PATH | For "a"on & Binging volos 19. Gultured wo- | 12. Dmmny man ] oy 18, Owned 21. Alternative (Continued from Page One) 16. Pays attention 24. Compositiol J e LS Sk - . ¢ LY for & single | l‘!' } N v - 1 Boeis? S 25, HomnOTmer | after finally approving President | FEEN O { 15. Devios far re 26, Walk poin- Rocsevelt’s Administration bill to light rays B pously repeal the arms embargo and sub- 58 w34 %2- n.‘!n 0 rllnvrer :1. Female deer stituling a system of ¢ash and carry o BN (By Assbel (-d l’l('wl l ‘ frb T v 8. Take & seat | sales to belligerent governments of Large European Shinping, s o on s vevenson| Ulah Group Wants Infor- s postre, Eirlo] 10 Sna sue . | Bhrene | 2 ‘ | séeped out of \m slavia as gen- : | 3% Koot radto [7[o] 35 Metric, lana J y Area Is Closed fo iean wae orcee | Malion on Prospedls | % aas PIAW] 3 g, | 0 muw omamemp Fji . Pouc : Vessel n nst deserters from the| for c0|0flila"0n | 28 Mountaln in al el & Stuffs WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secre- .. vesseis Cr infantry, at Karlstadt Magtachu- " TR | tary 'of State Hull expressed his reported 4,500 soldiers revolt- ) ' 3L Sole YINIDJ 30, Pl;lew cml'nfl- | gratification at the passagt of 3 n ru S € C e sent ) fer p y | . ne " - § Ak resi-|ed on rumor ”. y W _nn:l be sent to| An offer of 200 lf:(r-n“of Provo, | 32 Help W 3. Poetlc name 40. One who in. |the neutrality bill repealing the | dent Roosevelt i ¢ help. France on the Western Front. | Utah, to come to Alaska “to pioneer | zg st 48. Fiber of old for an east. . . herits = = iarms embargo. After President| b ¢ ate P T |and get a ste )v1 in & new \\efl‘. was 36', Eardl CHGE 6. Be':i';’&; pe 4 Pinse oroted cal composer | Roosevelt had signed the bill Sec-| partment, today received this week by the Governor'’s & Baoveflns g}. Recesses . :} fi;gla‘rel‘:a | retary ‘Hull said: | shipp! fron office. i B Shtoniow- o8 g g || s 45. Relieve “I am naturally = gratified' with | Horeh ¢ Sp: ar V. M. Fitzgerald of Provo, wrote | i E-?u 3 56. Memorandum §. islelxwfiedl :; lA)erur:d‘” the basic changes made in the so- " p S o k. 1 i - | 3 xclamation 7. Finis 3 nelen ne | 3 & h Isle asLn'xg fxlxhlu::l)(o;“al:x:): ;’: :;:l‘:a {2 Pronoun i ,DOWN & Near 5o, giScEptacle - | dalled neutrality legislation. men amo S | 48, Brazilian ma- . Pain 9 o . In excess 4 ] | available, prospects for agriculture. caws 2. Cooking in a 10 (.nrden frults 52. Enz"l!h Jetter Througout this year the Executive| Jrerss " ’ g ‘| 44, Ourselves certain way 11. 53, Department has urged the prompt crops, climate and snow, work or| | employment, | for 200 men, game, Britain eat : Jay Smith, of Juncau, member of | Those discussing the plan of col-| B o LO.OM. No. 700, has officially re-|onizing Alaska include farmers, e s ceived his appointment as Mem- |miners, carpenters, contractors and | = ‘ ., |ber Director for all of Alaska. Theconstruction men, Fitzgerald says in The SETCENE aait, | “Commt| appolsitment has been made by Paul | his letter s Vg Ao by gresibiggpein wmitz. Director of the Supréme | Fitzgerald has been notified that oo B R B B S Lodw- of the Loyal Order of Moose it would be well for his group to A5 now may become dan- | a4 Mooseheart |send a representative or committee i s B DN Vrthiend W 3 been an active of representatives to study the sit- B, ‘Woucus S G Wy Juneau Lodge of uation carefully before buying tick- | : Moose in membership drives and |ets to Alaska for his 200 men and way, south |was also prime mover in the Moose their families. in Sweden, Dén- broc published in conjunction e Netherlands, Belgium |with the recent celebration of Baltic ports are include Mocseheart's birthday nne also inclusive of { Biscay, except waters clc : > E. M. POLLEY DER DU retecten gy NAMED HEAD HEALTH COUNCIL ~ OF FISHERIES cea l FooTBALL SCORES ) THE DA[LY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1939. transportation Dally Crossword P uzsle law Enfe enactment of these changes and prior to the odtbreak of war, ‘plead-, | ed with all nations to preserve peace and refrain from war. I desire to repeat with emphasis what I have constantly said heretofore, to the effect ‘that our firm'and most sac- red task is to ‘keep our eountry secure and at peace, ‘and ‘that it i$' my firm belief that we ' shall sueceed in this endeavor. I am sat- isfied ' that the mew' 'aet will as- sist in this un'dermking s i Employees can not lmlly n!ve provisions of the fair labor ‘stand- ards aet, Wage and Hour' Admin- l%lllfil% AEEEECdEE aNa ANEE JEN N JHE JENCJEEEN /%;WII%flII-Wfl Al N AN AN SN AN e T wz , Haida here between ‘November 1) by Prcsidem Miss ULTURE, WEATHER IUIIAU “ R WEATHER (By the v. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., ov. 4: Cloudy, light rain mixed with snow tonight and probably Sunday; moderate southeasterly winds tonight, becoming easterly Sunday. Minimum temperature tonight about 30 'degrees. ' Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Northern portion—Light rain ex- cept for light snow over the extreme north and northeast portions tonight and probably Sunday; moderate southeasterly winds, becom- ing easterly Sunday. 'Sotithern portion““Rain tonight and Sunday; fresh to ‘strong southeasterly winds tonight, gecoming moderate to fresh southerly Sunday. ' o ! L 3 " Ferecasi or wiAcs along the 'coast’ of the Gulf of Alaska: Winds from Dixon Entrance to E£itka, fresh to strong southeasterly tonight, becoming moderate to fresh southerly’ Sunday; from Sitka to Cape ‘Hinchinbrook, frésh to strong east to'' northeasterly; and from Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak, fresh to strong northerly. Strong r southwest to westerly winds over the southern portion of the Gulf. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temo. Humidity wina Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.73 40 81 ESE 8 Lt. Drizzle 3:30 a.m. today 2951 38 8 SE 14 Lt, Rain Noon today .. 2955 4k w83 4 NE 9 Lt.| Rain RADIO IEPOITS ¥ " TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:3Ca.m. Station last 24 houre temp, temp. 24 hours Weathar Anchorage . 24 16 17 ° Clear Barrow -1 | -12 b ° Cloudy Nome 24 11 14 0 Clear Bethel' . 16 5 [] 0 Clear Fairbanks 9 -20 ~16 0 Clear Blaputoon L L 34 3 26 Clear Duteh Harbor .. 47 39 40 02 Rain Kodiak' .. 36 33 35 09 Cloudy Cordova 38 30 n 45 3 Clear Junéau 2 37 38 40 KLt. Rain Bitkd 4 38 % 40 p] Ketchikan 47 37 46 122 Mod. Rain Beattle .. - 38 38 0 Cloudy Portland 56 49 40 o Fog San Francisco .. 63 A 1Y 52 83 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS Y "A" trough 'of ‘low pressureé extended this merning rrom a disturb- ance over Bfistol- Bay, with the lowest peported préssure 29.02 fhches; thencé: éastward to''another low pressure area in the Gulf of 'Alaska, with the center located about 200 miles -west -of Sitka, Wwith ~the “‘Jowest reported pressure 20.18 incheés. Pressure was above normal from the coast of Washington ‘and Oregon westward to a center of high pressure located at Jatitude 38 degrees north, 144 degrees west,' with the highest reported pressure 3050 inches. Pres- sure was above normal over'the interior of Alaska. ! Clear ‘and colder' weathet has moved into the Interior of Al- aska, while the weather has been generally cloudy with rain over Southeast - Alaska and long the coast of the Gulf of Alaska. Juneau, Nov. 5~Sunrise, 7:23 a.n.; sunset, 4:08 p.n, Nov. 6.— Sunrise, 7:25 a.m.; sunsef, 4:01 p.m. . and December 31. The Post Office Department has put up large signs directing us to mail early for Christmas delivery. e e B. P. W. Club £ e of Year Signs of the season! Bid calls have been posted by the y i ah - L District Ranger’s office for 80 pounds Meets Monday of freshly filled, No. 1 grade, plump 3 urkeys, along with plum pudding, -ysters, cranberries and the other | A noon luncheon and meeting will tixings. | be held on Monday in the Irls rom The 'Treasury ' Department haslol the Baranof Hotel by members -alled bids for 300 pounds of tur-|of the Business and Professtonal teys and other delicacies, includ- | Women's Club and all are urged to ng 100 gallons of ice cream, for|attend. Helivery to' the Coast Guard cutter ~ The session will be presided over )t.n Garpick. u % The following cores istration ' officials announced in of football games played this atter- Mfs, ]'homas Halgh Nam-' — facat Washington mumk,b:ceordu;gw noon as received up to H 1 3 v 3 T informatien received ex-officio G WA ed Searelary-Treasur- | Wil Be Ading Agent ni BT T | e B S Montana 4 4 1t Notre Dame 14; Army 0 er of 0rgamzahon Charge of Alaska work I “ortietats pointed out that even Rice 7; Fordham 13 1 Bt A P g the:Administrator is not allowed ‘to Navy 6; P 12 The: ‘veciiles: taBEl £iiea i3 Of Flsh Bureau - Yd | the Alaska nfonday for the states|jpmake exceptions to the law passed Harvard 6; Princeion 9 risgll l"""\l]')‘l C(:“,’]“in(: ' ;‘; ]“‘ l KORES on a three months' furlough. He py Congress. Columbia T; Cornell 13 night 1 the AT Centertin/the , APLOHAAL o6 3. stecle Cutbert- gt g will visit his father and mother; in| | gt week the Hourly limit'was Pitt 13; Temple 7 Territorial Building Wit} E. M, Pol. 500 85 Acting ' Agent in charge of Chio, going home for the first iime oyt to 42 per week ahd the wage Indiane 0; Ohio State ley, Préciignt, proding, - -1 Ajske BRI SroNbfor e o in 10 years. minimum_ raised to 30 cents per Michigan State 14; Syracuse 3., The monthly report of the Public ‘t'g:i“ "l; Fg;’heyles E“f];c;?:lfu:fid The following are scores of games | N;CVEVH‘S 3 l:’eubkl‘lmu;n bowler, houx Marquette 13; Du 21 Health 'Nurse 'whs' tesd ‘and Miss Cory, Dy OHArEs played Friday afternoon: pskerball and baschall plaves. Dartmouth 33; Ys Magnhild Oygard supplemented its 5, Commissioner San Jose State College 15; Wil- Shane Lafayette 0; New York U. 14 readin| \\'it‘.aL I y & Culbertson, Who is now in Seattle, |, o5y, Honored at & miscellaneous &hnwarv North Carolina State 0; North The need for financial aid m sey. 1115 the vacancy existing since the | “ypomy 1; Texas Tech 0, iven last evening by Mrs. B. Foss, | Nee ‘arolin, a i North The need for financlal aid in sev- Looconent of 1. G. Wingard. g ‘ 3 g s g by B, w‘y 'l'o jumu Carolina 17 eral instances pertaining to faulty The Seina SR BAIBEEARS NEioa Kansas State 27; Kansas 6. Mrs. Merle Crawford, a recent bride, Flerida 0; South Carolina 6. vision of children was x?resenwd Capt. R. L. Coole of the Teal and| received many lovely gifts Ir(_u'n Sk ;;;bam AL Coast Guard Academy 7; Wes- and the matter of rendering such neer Earl W. Bright of the, M‘VEY Gom Sou"" iends who called during the in- aul Judge, Assi J leyan University 20. assistance will be taken up in the p.o " i he in charge of recon- formal affair. | the Admiralty Division of the F:: Margland 0; Penn State 12 various civic organizations in Ju- . 3yt Guests at the hostesses apart- | °st Bervice, is a passenger on the Centro 817 CLAMBANL .6, tie el mnlrumg those two vessels at Se- o" 90-DAY FuRloUGH ment of Willoughby Avenue includ- North Coast, returning to Juneau # 11 & . . attle, | 8 g i i tates. Mrs. Wake Forest 14; Marshall 13 Mrs. Thomas Haigh was elected = . A . . ed: Mrs. H. Bracken, Mrs. Birdie after leave in the S Tulsa 7; Catholic U. 13 Secretary-Treasurer, and E.M.Pol. T T Trickson Boetens Jo Wel: Otto ®. Mcvey, afternoon desk |Lucas, Mrs. Belle Knutson, Mrs. Judge accompanies him West Virginia 0; Georgetown 14. ley was re-clected President for the j. .poioc”of all matters pl:rzammg‘ mah in the city office of the United | Charlotte Jylka, Jean Graham and | R, Towa 4; Purdue 0. ensuing year. o “l(‘\ Peihilo? Nand: States Signal Corps, is leaving on ! Lazette Shearer. Today's News Todny—Enimre Texas Aggies 21; Arkansas 0. Mrs. Harley Turner and Mrs. Dave T T Duke 7: Georgla Tech 6. Davenport were appointed as a pro- | Nebraska 13: Missouri 27 gram and speakers’ committee, and JUNEAU sKl (I.UB Northwestern 14: Minnesota T hey immediately reported having Rty 9 Kandma T 4 a program arranged for the next BOWERY RA 1 Michigan 7 Iilinois 16 meeting of the council, which will 1 Tennessee 20; Louisiars State o, be held on the first Friday in De- o IL cember in the Health Center. An HE[D lAST “IGHI invitation is extended to all those interested GOlDSTEIN WILL SEE FUR MEN CF NATICH ON T - ap Officers Eleded Last Evening by Elks’ Gymnaslum Scene of Plenty Tough Cos- tume Affair Charles Gol sailing tomorrow mc on the Princ Some of the boys dragged'along Norah with his wife for a fev Ladles Auxmary a \Mrt utl:er dudcsfp!r:errredtol weeks in the States, plans a wide it” and some Of g ems"' swing of fur centers The' Jubeau Dadies: Auxilisty, No bounced d"r]" E[:‘l)k dzvmesflr :’10“;; At Seattle, Mrs, Goldstein will 34 et last night at Union Hall —namely, the ' Gymnasiu continue on to Los Angeles 10 for election of officers for the en- \f, DOWETy Brawl—a highlight laey vis r daughte c & o night which had been “tapped up” visit her daughter, Mrs. John Dol suing year and the Instalation by members of the social committee | giner, whm: Mr. Goldstein will re- | wac set for November 17, u; A | turn o Vancouver and take a| Following are @ list of the new! pns Jot was full of guys and Canadian Pacific train east. - | officers: president, Emily Stender;’ .10 o1l decked dub in their ‘glad] Goidstein _'Mll suecessively Visit | yice-president, Mabel Battello; re- ;"xa:' :'md we do mean rags). Ev- fur sales and merchandisers in Ed- | cording secretary, Mabel Schmitz; | eryhody looked awful, ‘Bartenders monton, Winnipe; Chicago, St. financial seereta Dagney Ras- \u{xxe ket ot the jump‘ anill the free“ Louis, and New York, returning 0| mussen; conductress, Olga Peter- Junch was “really something” (so Los Angeles by plang and taking | son; warden, Mattie Davis. The|were the murals behind the bar). in the Seattle Fur E i€ auc- | Executive Board includes Mesdames | jay Williams and Thelma Bodding | tlons before returning here, 0 Linda Ecklund, Mande Diboff and were riotously applauded for the in- Pililote. & pio of current fur| Mae Turkovich terpretation of the Apache; Jesta| markets through the country. | Afier the meeting a huge birth- | Timmerman did a little ditty for the Tonight the Goldsteins will re- | day cake was presented to Mattie gang, and Kaarlo (Hoiman McGoik) ceive congratulations between 9 and 4 Davis, retiring president, who was ! Nasi rendered a bit of class to the 11 o'clock at the Governor's House | 4iso given a gift in appreciation | party when he rendered his ver-| in honor of their golden wedding | of her work during the past year. |sion of “Violits.” | anniver: -+ - | Some pretty snappy tunes were| - o | reeled off for the occasion by Wes- ley Barrett and Albert Peterson, and all-in-all the whole affair was | pretty much all right. Members of the social committee ‘Norwomen Dinner to INDIAN AFFAIRS Be On Next Thursday TRIO TO ATTEND respensible for the thing include -= |Warren Eveland, Lillian Clements, A“B (ONVE“TION Because of conflictin | Hermia Darnell, Harold McKinley, in the Church parl the Norwo- |Charlotte Haglund and Bud Nance. | men dinner has been set for next YL sy s Ao ’Ilwv~(!.|\ evening instead of the | following week and re. be made by calling An interesting rvations may program is being | Reception Tonight, Governot's House, Hirst, Dr.Worley, and Mrs. Harmon Going fo Sitka | planned for the 6 o'clock dmnpr" . which is to be held in the Parlors| An"ual Meehn of the Northemn Light Presbyter-| H G ld ' lnk At least three officials of the Of- D | To felicitaze Mr. and Mrs. Charles | fice of Indian Arfairs—Claude \d Goldstein on the occasion of their Hirst, General Superintendent; BURDI(K To lEAVE golden wedding celebration, friends J. F. Worley, Medical Djrector, and from Juneau and Douglas will call Mrs. Vera B. Harmon, Supervisor of WASH"‘GTO“ FRIDAY:u the Governor's House (ouigm‘ Social Welfare—are going to Sitka — {between 9 and 11 o'clock. of Charles G. ! next week to attend the annual con- | Transfer Burdick | The reception tonight, planned by vention of the Alaska Native Broth- | from the Forest Service to the De-a group of friends, and given by the | erhood. | partment of the Interior became |ccmmunity in honor of its foremost| The convention of Southeast Al-|effective November 1, according to|bioneer couple, is public and old| aska Indians begins tomorrow and |information received here. Burdick |and new friends will be' there to lasts until next Saturday will work directly under the Sec-{Wish Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein CO'fl-‘ - - retary of the Intreior in purchas- |tinued happiness. » VAGRANT ing non-native owned reindeer in| They will leave tomorrow ‘on the| Carl A. Nelson, arrested by Ctiy!Alaska. Princess Norah on their way to Police, today was sentenced by U Burdick is leaving Washington | California to t their son-m-law: 8. Commissioner Pelix Gray to six|November 10 to return to Juneau.|and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘John months in the Federal jail f Later he will make his headquarters | Dolginer, and their two grancy. at Nome, xd ren, :!rdudchil-l gllllllllllllmllIIII|II|HIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII|l||H|IIlIlIlIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nuunmm | | \ | ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you to select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though it had been created for your exclusive use. ¢ EMPIRE PRINTING HIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIHIlflllflllllllllmlllllllllllfllllfllllllflflflllflllfllllllll gmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmn|uuum|mmmmmmmmmmmnmmmummmm|lmmnmumuunllmmmllllu SEE THEM AT THE T ||mnmumamummmmnm|mumumwmmfi 00 ;4_—_—#