The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1940, Page 2

U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF QGRICULT'UBE Wl:.A'l‘HI:R. BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 2§: Partly cloudy about 46 degrees morning. gentle to tonight and Saturday; moderate variable winds. recast for Southeast Alaska: minimum temperature tonight Fog in ea Partly cloudy with not much change in temperature tonight and Saturday, probably occasional showers during afternoon; gentle to mederate variable winds but mostly northérly over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskar Gentle to moderaté variable winds from Dixon Entrance to Sitka; and moderate east to northerly winds from Sitka to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Time Bnrometer lemp. Humidity Wind Yelocity Weather 4:30 pm. yest'y .. 8020 54 75 SSE 2 Rain 4:30 am. today . 30.23 49 91 caim 0 Noon ‘today + AL 02 =< iy w 15 RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. Precip. A Station last 24 hours | temp. temp, 24 hours Weather Fairbanks Kb | 50 51 .23, Cloudy Nome 53 | 46 46 0 Cloudy Dawson 8 [ 48 50 0 Pt. Cldy Anchorage 66 | 54 54 19 Cloudy Bethel n | 49 51 0 Clear St. Paul 48 | 41 42 0 Foggy Dutch Harbor .. 52 | 43 44 i Cloudy ‘Wesnesenski 60 i 46 47 [ Clear Kanatak 56 | 48 48 0 Cloudy Kodiak b6 | 49 49 0 Cloudy Cordova a3 47 49 27 Rain Juneau 56 | 49 49 21 Pt. Cldy Sitka 60 | 43 44 .06 Cloudy Ketchikan 61 | 48 48 T Pt. Clay Prince Ruper( . 62 | 46 50 0 Cloudy Prince George . 68 | 31 37 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 81 | 39 60 0 Clear Portland 81 | 59 60 0 Clear San Francisco .. 65 | 56 56 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large area of high pressure extended over most of the North- east Pacific. Ocean this morning while a disturbance of moderate inlensily , was located near the ex.reme western end of the Al tian. Islands. Cloudy weather wa ight rains in the Interior and a s general over most of Alaska with ong the coast of the Gulf. Show- ery weather prevailed over Southeast Alaska while fair weather with partly cloudy skies continuel over the southern half of the Juneau Seattle Airways: Juneau, June 29.—Sunrise 3:57 a.m., sunset 10:10 p.n S Portland, Hollywood Bowl, Hono~ SI“GER MEl(“IoR lulu and and the San Francisco fair. DESCRIBES HUNT FOR BROWN BEAR Meiropolita? '70pera Star {1 4 ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940: - Y BRITISHERS PROBLEM PARENTS LARGE WHITE DARIGOLD . N ET Al - . T EG G S RBREITTER American Citizens Prepar- ed to Flee Hong Kong Z dozen 6% R Danger Zone L $ oy, HONGKONG, Jupe 28—A ¢ Kitchenett cision is possible that 1,000 Ame) - ~ 4 can citizens in Hongkong may be TOWELS - - -2 for 25 BAKING POWDER - 19 [aisini -l 4 British quarters disclosed they N are holding ships ready to. carry Royal < - Swans Down away women and children if nec- JELLO - - perglo.c CARE FLOUR . phy. 2% |=5 2 W e WY Rab p g A statement broadcast by the | Government radio here declared | . | instructions were received from Lon- FANC { FRESH FANCY FRESH | don which indicate an order for e h P EA s removal of women and - children on - ¥t 1 Tomatoes ucumbers The Disrespectful T v This was taken by some ' circles e ISfeSDEC ll Vpe 2 PoULES 2 for Pound { to mean Great Britain has decided “Don’t shout in a tene vou wouldn’t use on an enemy.’ | to resist Japan's demands for clos- - - e F | ifg’ the Burma route over which By SARAH WILSON make for dleOnLEl\l and ineffici- ”:‘ & ’fi? | arms are shipped to China: AP Feature Service Writer ency. In the same w your child, Q,_; W &P - - o — s treated with careless disrespect, will -e sou'd be startled if your six-|resent you and your authority, and Coctail Hour 4GEMM"_|_ IAKES yvear-old son said to you one day,| Will grow rebellious. e o 1 pound package “Don't, speak o me in that tone of| A cominon form of disrespect- racser & i At c Yet the child might be justified. is the habit of discussing a child’s A"ORNEY POSI It is distespectful for any adult| faults with other people in front | G Sy to treat any child discourteously. of the child. Such rudeness! Lynn J. Gemmill, new Assistant A cbild is as much of a person as| “Yes, I have the same trouble U. S. Attorney for the First Judi-|an adult, and is entitled to the|about Jim's posture. See how bhe cial Division, arrived on the Al- same courtesy and respect anadult|sits there all slumped forwaxrd, aska Clipper yesterday and was | 8etS though I've told him and told | becoming acquainted today with| 10n’t offend him by shouting in| him ' Imagine how Jim feels | his new home and new job. a fone you wouldn't use on your to h himsel{ spoken of as if he Gemmill was Prosecutor of Che-| WOrst enemy. Don't insult him by were a puppy; to hear his faults lan County, Wash. until his ap-|ignoring his questions or half- paraded before an outsider. And pointment this week. | listening to his, attempt. it's just as embarrassing for a " o He plans to return to the States| versation. Don't give brusk child to hear his mother repeat v ; within the next few weeks to close | ‘Hand me this” “Run and his cute sayings right in front of| PELFY 10 -T1IA. M. 2. AP W, e toene fow weeks to close | o them with 2popiiletielioite SRR UL TE to bring Mrs, Gemmill to Juneau. Of @ “Would you mind” Youwd The problems of problem par- 3 — o e | Juncau Hotel, an adult, not even to a person learn to be respectful, : KI-H"SASSER Io ran m Junean o ‘Take ciia 3 & s hired to receéive your orders. You'd il : y iy ¥, ’ know that such disrespect would| Next article, “The Devoted Type. Chaies, NEW f NCH., : : R (oo i e sc | TURDFF, SIMMONS T0 FLORIDA JOB b ouse e beon o - 1o, ATIEND_BES sy, el o et BEEN' NAMED LODGE CONVENTION | Theoaore wiem 1. 8. {Nonds g ¢ W. Turoff and Howard Sim- | Weather Bureau employee who in A lmom will leave on the Steamer \,u- qurated radio-sonde observatior ]umbm Monda,v to attend the n:-»‘ REw - melins | i v G IO Central France ionss conmention o ¢ e Lodce Sy o R ‘ln Houslon Texas, July 14 to ls ARG A SE SR NSRS S LA A S e Exalted Ruler, Alaska East., Sim- | 7 = ’Announ(ement |mons is Exalted Rulex,of Juncau M of the MOMENT | | tionine = ; ik VB! . June 28—The new | Mrs, Simme will company HH PRI SR I B Former Democrat, Utility by Amy Porter A beach cape gives you drama, plus protection against sun and wind. This one, made of a new process tufted chenille in cherry red and white was designed by rd, the movie player who wears it. 1 PRSP LI —DBDANCIN G- ELKS HALL Saturday., June 29 MUSIC BY WES BARRETT and HIS ROYAL ALASKANS e rrereerees | § ? | French capital will be Clermont Ferrand in central France, the Ger- man radio station DJL announced in the English language. The broad- | cast was heard by NBC. - TOURIST DIES ON MCKINLEY; HEART ATTACK KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 28.— | The northbound steamer Mount Me- Kinley is flying flags at half mast today, following the death last night | of tourist Clara Stuart, of Freeport, New York. Miss Stuart died of a heart attack, Her body was removed here and will be shipped south aboard the Bar- anof by Miss S. H. Vannest, also of Freeport, who, was accompanying Miss Stuart on a projected tour of Interior Alaska. PLANE SPRUCE CARGO GOING OUT, BARANOF Arriving l.us le morning, layed by heavy fog in this area, de- the steamer Baranof arrived at 9 o'clock | . from the Westward with four pas- sengers disembarking here. The Baranof loaded lumber dur-| ing the day at the Juncau Lumber Mills, taking aboard approximately 100,000 feet of airplane spruce. Arrivals L. Ellsworth, Hardy Embarking for Seattle Baranof this afternoon were Ar- thur Bailey, Mrs. N. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Warden, Lynn ,Bodding, Mrs. Roger Bailey, H. E. { Mattson, Miss Mary Kirk, Olga Nitshke, Mrs. Wade, S. Moe, Dorcas Anme Rich- ardson, Mrs. H. J. Mergler, Vir- ginia Seymour, Nona McLean, John | Kabel For Mr. and Mrs. R, M on the Ketchikan—John = Severtsen, {Frank Williams, Miss M. McDon-| lald Marion- Richey, Vietor Shaw. e ——— { ONE SHOT O'NEILL TESTING CLIPPER (One Shot) George ployec who hunts in Alaska every year, is experimenting with the mails to see how quickly the Al- askan Clipper can land a letter in Juneau from Detroit. His first experiment did not, the best. of connections, A 4% mafled - Délrolt, June 24, arrived here last night, were Miss J. Dickman C. Zinch, Hugh J.| O'Neill, Pere Marquette Railway Company em- this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Poor Run Reporied from Copper River, Alaska Peninsula Canneries rd | Simmons south and visit friends in the States. | Turoff will join Mrs, Turoff in Spokane and the two will go to | Houston, later picking up. their chil- | dren at Spokane to return to Juneau West by the end of Jul Alaskais W salmon pack R A | due to poor runs in the Copper River | FOR '"IS WNMER .lljfw\:(‘\;\}c\xw- d total up to last | week-end was 82,432 cases as com- A sutvey of the town of Kodiak |pared with 103417 cases at the same for townsite purposes hés been|time in 1939, i authorized by the Secretary{or the| The detailed pack is as follows: Interior. The survey will Be made Copper River—30.365 reds, 1254 | this summer. {8 \kmu\ 1619 total, 48,079 year ago. u,gmeeh Coek Inlet—5,180 reds, 11,057 kings District Cadastral George A. Parks of the" Publi Survey Office, said the wnslte\m survey would be conducted b Wi Williamson who is already on Ko—‘ dmk Xsland making a sux'vey of | |26 pinks, 733 chums, 1 coho, 15,997 tal, 13386 year ago. Alaska Peninsula, South Sid 16,091 reds, 606 kings, 7,983 p! 8,959 chums, 33,678 cohos; 41,951 year | | ago. the. “‘l_’ffefi‘f_ T | “Alaska Peninsula, North Side—134 | reds,four kings, 138 total AIR RAIDS 0“ Totals—51,770 reds, 12,920 kings, 2,009 pinks, 9,732 chums, one coho, | . 182,432 total, 103417 year ago. NETHERLANDS H FLAG DESIGN AT BERLIN, BJYI ERF":! §} RICE & AHLERS; | persons were Killed today in Brit- | meow DISP[A‘ ish bombing raids of I\vthexlg\.\lds‘ The most arresting display seen towns. | The DNB reported fataiities had4 :‘be!!l\ reported in the town of Hel-|j; june au for many a day is now der and that vlcmxty {in the Rice and Ahlers Company ey | window. SECOND FLECTRA . v an Ameri silk in shows pure n red, shield flag of white and blue colors with a gold 0" wAY INIERIOR'DMN trim across the .bottom, The design reads 1776 to 1940,| A second Electra was flown o) 164 | of independence, with the Fairbanks this afternoon with seven| wording “God Bless America” passengers. ) lacross the center of the design. Flying north. were Corcy Ford,| 85 e ik Alastair MacBain, Dan Holl:md Dick Jameson, F. Bonnell, H.'B. James and C. Momsen. e FOUR LANDINGS CANNERY MAN HERE | Of HSH IODAY | OVERNIGHT; BOUND | ; FOR BRISTOL BAY H, B. Friele, of the Nakat Pack- ,| ing Corporation .and one of the prominent cannery men of the The halibuter Spencer sold 14,000 | North, flew in from Ketchikan last| o ngs and the Cu}:‘l‘cv\ 3,000 pounds, night aftex. a short busineSs trib potn to New England Fisheries at | there, and flew on to Fairbanks|gzs ang 6.80, while the Thelma sold today enroute to Bristol Bay. 19,000 pounds to Sebastian-Stuart | (it T |at 880 and 675. ATLIN BOUND Alex Holden was to fly to Atlin | Three balibut vessels and cne sal- \mon packer discharged at the Ju- neau Cold Stors today. pounds of salmon from the Elfin/ Cove area. |R. M. Hardy. e MRS. BAILEY TAKING | TRIP OUT, BARANOF BT WARDENS GO SOUTH | | Mr. and Mrs. Matt Warden sailed | — {for a visit to the States on the Mrs. Roger Bailey sailed on l,he‘ steamer Baranof. They were @&c- steamer Baranof this afternoon for| ‘comp-nind by Mrs. Warden's _young Seattle. sister Lynn, who is her|. Mrs Bailey plans mm‘a few first trip - south. weeks in the States before returning. The packer- Elfin brought in 8,000 4 Expert, Is Named fo Seek Presidency (Continued from Page One) crusade’ institutions gre pe to preserve Ameri- in this last firm and untouched foothoid of frecdom singer in all of the world.” Whe's McNary Senator farm near Salem, Oregon, 1874. He was educated in the Salem Juna 12,) Through Juneau with Alaska Trophy A big bear fell before a big man on the Alaska Peninsula a few weeks ago when Lauritz Melchior, famous Metropolitan -Opera- tenor, |shot a brownie whose skin meas- ured 10 feet by 10 feet, three inches. A southbound passenger on the | steamer Baranof here today, Mel- chior described the hunt. he and Guide Andy Sirions en- countered the bear when it sud- denly stood on*its hind degs 10 yards in front of them &s they walked along a trail.. The -Brownie reared better than 12 feet tall, the said. Melchior admitted he haste before turning retired in around to McNary was born on a shoot the amimal. Excellent Skin The bear was an old one, prob- public schools and attended Stan-|ably between 30 and 35 years of ford University. lege of Law, 1908- degree of D lamette University, University Oregon, and Linfield College: profession a lawyer; Associate Jus- tice of Oregon Supreme Court, 1913 and 1614; chairman, State Cen tral Committee, 1916-17. He was appointed by Governor Withycombe, May 19, 1917, to fill the | unexpired term of Sel Lane, deceased; term of office ex- pired, general election, November |5, 1918; appointed, December 17, 1918 | by Z.overnor Withycombe to fill va-| ney caused by resignation-of Hon. F. W. Mulkey, whe had been elect- ed to fill the short March 3, 19 1918, for 6-y March 4, 1919; re-elected 4, 1924, for 6-year term March 4, 1925; re-elected 4, 1930, for 6-year term March 4, 1931;re-elected 3, 1936, for 6-year term January 3, 1937; 1643. beginning —_— e Today's news 10g Commercial The B. M. Behrends ank | age, He was dean cf Willamette Col-| skin received the| or of Laws from Wil- pear near newly named Melchior of ' ake, which lies southwest of Old by Mother Goose Lake, 150 miles from 919; elecied, Noveémber 5, | Seward to Naknek, a flight ¢ term bpg)n"“)g on | Which the plane circles Alaska Pen- November insula - volcanoes. OHldest Bank in Alaska Simons told Melchior. The is described as excellent. Melchior said he shot the big Naknek. The Alaska hunt Melehior usually does his hunting on his estate in Germany near the ve- cent border of Poland, A recent nator Harty yoicer from Germany informed him all of his hunters were now in the German Army. Melchior is a Dane. Beautiful Scenery The singer said the most wonder- | ful sight he ever beheld was the term ending | Scenery -on the airplane trip from on| Republiean | gocerined as wonderful. He said he' He took 2,000 feet of colored mo-} beginning | Ketchikan Rotary Club and again term expires in for hunters at Cooper Landing. Melchior will rejoin his wife Kleinschen in Seattle for a con- in The Empire ICL"L tour which will take him to Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Depariment Novamber | tion pictures during his stay in Al»l beginning | aska. Twice since being in the Ter-! Novamber | ritory he has sung, once at the' He will head north again in the fall to hunt in British Columbia. > Mrs. Rlchey Ends Visit in Juneau Mrs. Marion Richey and her daughter sailed for Ketchikan on the steamer Baragof to join Lieut Richey. She has been visiting with her parents, Wr. and Mrs. Frank F! ter, for the past several days. Dur- ing her stay she was the incentive for many informal parties. e rany Alaska newspaper. (o T s ey e Jones—S!evens SALE Special Prices Still in Effect Now's the Time to Buy that FORMAL for the FOURTH! SPECIALS FBRMALS 1 GROUP l/z PRI(E 1 GROUP Formerly $9.95 NOW §5 " All More Expensive Dresess. GREATLY STEVENS ' PHONE 193