The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 2

B e Caseeee e e g IS THE MOST IMPORT- THE 4TH OF JULY play on July prize of $175 prize of $75. The Juneau City will be in attedance. EVENING 4th for first and second Band " & . R 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. — Band W ANT DAY IN THE HI Concert at the Review- ? g ? < ing Stand. e TORY OF OUR UNITED {[7.30 pm. to 7:40 p. m— TR Patriotic Address — By STATES i Robert Hurley. s 8:00 p. m.—Daylight Fire- warks from Court . House Hill. 5 - {8:30 p. Awarding o The day that commemorates the ?8'“) ',’”_ = w“tnhe Yacght clean, traight - from-the-shoulder | Race winners at the character of the men and women ‘_';,“g”' Association’ Build- who gave us the land of the free. 19:80 p. ‘m.—Free Dance at in us. That is dependent eflort tomers. et e e Thi Independence Day B.M.Behrends Co. Jurcew's Leading Department Store " JUNEAU READY 10 CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH Free to do and be the best that is the has made a store like ours possible. Plain honesty, cheerful service, in- — and the united favor of our host of pleased cus- store clozed tomorrow, freedom that 50-yd. dash, boys, 12 under, yrs. Oc race, agg 14 and un T5¢ dash yrs boc boys, $1 yd 11 yrs. 11 yrs. : z : : % ! : i : g and and and and| Fair Assqciation Build- ing. SNOHOMISH IN PORT, CONVOYS YACHTS NORTH Gives Aid to Three of Rac- ers Enroute North— Leaves Tomorrow The Coast Guard Cutter Sno. homish, Capt. 1. J. Birkett, con- voy ship of the yachts in the race from Olympia, Wash., to Juneau, was in port here today, its work completed, all of its charg4s safe- ly moored in the local harbor, and it was prepared to return to its homeport at Port Angeles. Ir will sail at midnight tomorrow for Puget Sound On its voyage north, the cutter rendered ance to three ot the racing vesgels, towing one 340 miles from British Columbia wa- ters to Ketchikan. It pald off its crew here today and took coal aboard fof its return trip. The officers and crew | vessel number 58. Other offi- cers in addition to“Tapt. Birkett : Executive Officef, Lieut. A. Craig, formerly on the Unalga | | of the THE DALLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928, JUNE JOINED DRY COLUMN: MONTHWARM ICame Veryrl@arly to Be- ing Warmest June on Record, Says Mize SELECTION OF - THOMAS URGED - BY LOGAL MAN |New Idaho Senator F riend of Marshal White Who Urged Appointment “No other appointment could| June was warm and uausually, have been made that could be|dry. This was the second driest, more desirable from all stand-| June in the 35 years of precipita-| points than that of John Thomas. tion records in Juneau, the p of Gooding, Idaho, to be United| vious driest year being m 1§13 States Senator,” declared U. S |when only 0.72 inch occurred, ae-| Marshal Albert White, a filend ot many years standing of the new cording to the statement issued by R. C. Mize, of the U. 8. Weath-| Senator and one of the first £o|er Bureay. | urge his selection. The appoint-l The mean temperature for the ment was announced Monday by| month was 55.7°, or 1.3° above Gov. H. C. Baldridge to fill the|the normal. The warmest June vacancy caused by the recent|on record was that of 1913, with| death of Senator Frank B. Good-|a mean of 58.0°, and the coldest ing. was that of 1904 with a mean of| Senator Thomas is a banker and| 50.6°. The highest temperature a stockman. “He will be in bet-| was 78° on the 10th, and the low-| ter pedition than any living man|est 40° on the 1st. Previous ex- in Idaho to assist the State in|tremes were 87° and 31°, respec- the Senate by reason of his|tively. | knowledge of the State, its peo- ple, resources and conditians,” de-| clared Marshal White. Several days ago the latter telet’.raphed‘; Gov. Baldridge urging him to ap-| point Mr. Thomas. Is First Office Although Mr. Thomas hzs heen The total precipitation was 092 inch, or 259 inches below the nor- mal. The drlest June was that' of 1913, and the wettest was that of 1904, with a total of 1150 in- ches. The heaviest precipitation for any 24-hour period during the past month was 047 inch on the PARIS — used for extreme of navy Navy faille silk is Patou street wrap of Incrustations mplicity. faille appear on the cuffs, pockets and collar and are repeated on the back. The lin- 'ing and the flower on the lapel are of printed crepe de chine to aqtively connected with Republi-| 3rd and 4th. There were only, can politics for many years in|nine days with a measureable MAtch the wrdp. the State, he has never before/ amount of precipitation and umr” i i R e e i held any public office to which other days with traces. | rates on steel shipped from Chi any salary was attached, accord-| The mean relative humidity cago to the Pacific coast. . ing to Marshal White, who pre:|was 84 percent at 4 a. m, 54 per- To all appearances the next dicted that he would work in per|cent at ncon, and 51 percent at sceme will have a setting in fect harmony with Senator Borah.|4 p. m. | Washington, with the Interstate The latter and the new Senatcy| The prevailing direction of the Commerce Commission prominent have been close personal friends| wind from the northwest,'on a program dates to bezin to for many years. Ten years ag0|with an average hourly velocity. day. when Senator Thomas was State|of 6.0 miles. The maximum wind —_——————— Chairman for the Republican|velocity was 23 miles per hour| Tourists on the Aleutian include party in the State, the local man|from the northwest on the 23rd. | Mrs. Carl Howe, wife of one of was then Chairman of the Repub- There were eleven clear days, the vice-presidents of the Erie lidan Central Committee for Ida-|ten partly cloudy days, and nine: Railroad, who s accompanied by ho County, the largest county in|cloudy days. There were 284.1 her daughter. the State. At that time the Reé-|hours of sunshine, or 52 nercent - publicans were out of power bat|of the possible amount. NOTICE recapturad the State in 1918 and it have held it since that time. almost the entire period the onganization whs under the lead- For | State | Dissension Blocks Because of danger from fires, : lit is forbiaden Railroad Mergers' crackers within the city limits. 10 shoot off fire By order of Chief of Police S S R RrPean= tPAgEr S This week featuring Assorted Preserves 3 pound jer Speeial, 75 cents Swanson Bros. LOWER FRONT ST. Strict Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders 1 . E oy 50, 51,00, |and a resident of this city for i City Is Decorated — Resl-; ¥ g B Lo | enal yabre; Haslgh e Bk embp of Senator Thomas, frrt | r%d > b Y ‘hief K ¢ O .| a8 o Jhairman and later as o g _aats dents and Visitors to | under, 51, and, Chief Engineer; Chist Ma-| 35 Hibte (AR oo (Constawen rrom Tage One) |—adv. " . 1 5 10 yrs. and!chinist A E. Blood, Boatswains | Enjoy Holiday | under. |C. W. Stewart and L. D. White, Predicts Q. O. P. Victory | omission order directing the | g ! Pay: g “Senalor Thomas was for years| ~° o g 2 ———— Boys' Slegged race, 50 yds, 12| Paymaster Clerk P. H. Portteus. 3 fag #| railroads to send their executi (Continuen From Page One) | .o wnd under. $2.00. $1.50, §1.00.| The Snohomish has a crack|4n dssaciate of the 1ate NaRAUIG) | T o, ) ington to esplaln why P as A yre. MR WRErTRRGE: BhRte @001 e Goodltig in both business and po-| 4 3 ¥ Ladies' race, 5O yds. over 17|baseball team and was trylng toi troih H m | they should mot divest themselvas members. ofthe Yacts Win-| yrs 00, $2.00, $1.00. arrange for a game with a local[litichl ~matters. He — will ~very| . = o000 iy other carrlers in y ’ L 53 p slub for this event Two of its|Probably follow the policies *ot s : nifred and Dell Fat men's race, over 200 Ibs,. ¢iub for () ng. v hi i hed| compliance with the Clayton act. The prizes offered for ‘the Childgy yas, $3, $2, $1 boxers will go on tonight at the|BiS predecessor who accomplished . W5 0 500 0 amend n S by L sk s e much for the Ntate during his IIRIERE. AP 4 ;- dren’s Parade arc: { Old men’s r over 50 yrs., 50|American ‘fl!ma Smoker. toifUFe Tt daelbw; -and Fhgws Beatts the Parker - consolidation bill, so?m decorated hicycle, $2, §1, i 88 mz, i: PRSI 7 5 | wis. Jargely 14" thsdlb” ot “over! r;:k:r:fl:;:;::;w would have solved Bost docorated Hidie car, $2./xane 50 yds. 31, T5e, S0, | | FRED DAHLQUIST LEAVES |work: sald Marshal Whils. = H5u10"2 tow days ago reports "hfso:' Bhaio Ohions . agbtiine yrs. and un-| o panlquist, U. S. Cadastral{ldaho would he overwhelmingly| Nere curtent that the exeeuimos $2, 81, 50c Y G 1 uu.|EnEInéer, who arrived hers a few | for Hoover and Curtis in the Fail| W6 COEY, HE e SR BE Kewpio costuise, $2, #1 yrs. and Ul g4y ago from the ' States, ‘Jeft)election. He has secured a leave “;i““"""'.' “l'w » "l""i‘)”l"‘;“ b g v o B oo ; | un.|1ast wight on the Dorothy Alex-]ot absence and will leaye herc|P n“”‘” oy “l’_" “::I ‘1 2 Hest tramp costume, §2, §1, 50¢. qor, | yrs. and un-lgoron hig way into the Iner-|late in September to. take part|PAEERCLY were QRRURICC TBY Bes sdathme Ak §1. Boc ’ lior where he will condilele 186-|in thé campaign in”Idaho for tie|‘erBal dissension over who SAOuY est Indian costume, $2, $1, 50c 40-yd. dash, girls, 8§ yrs. and un-| o 3 ¥ direct the future destinies of the Be: b 4 o, 82, $1 % lated syrveys and.¢xamingztion of Republican ticket. i est cowboy costume, §2, $1.! 5e, Goe. ANy VTR RBP soveral, MARCIE: [ § Central Rallroad of New Jersey, B0c. | Qas 7 yrs. and un-|’ " 2.8 wanted by several carriers as a Goe. vd, dash 7 yrs. and un-| g y X add a few more bones:of con- Most comical character, 82, $1]aor. $1. T5¢, 0c. AT THE HOTELS ' TO HOLD JULY 4 i i dinagrontent Suar 6oc. | 20yd. daih, boys, 6 yrs. ana R et SHOOTS TOMORROW |:ako cargo coal rates, with exec (No contestant will be eligiblel ynqer, 1, 75¢, 50c. Gastinean peru R |tives differing as to whether they [ for more than one prize). | 30yd. dash, girls, 6 yrs. anl ‘;c;rt.tl:{-“ v";"“,z' c‘llgl" K U:;‘:;l Five shoots will he held on the|should be readjusted upward or j s el wrre |under, §1, 75e, 50c. s hnrdd D”’ i "K“:mk‘n: Juneau Gun ' Club grounds star:.|downward, although the latest in- Ji 12:30 to 2:30 v. m.—CHIL-| 25.yd. dash, boys, 5 yrs. and . - ~_(‘mc‘ onal e 'ur :m'l ing at 8 olosk tomorrow mora |lenstate commerce commission }I DREN’S SPORTS: | under, $1, 7Ge, Goc. BRApy e Ny el 'ue:'_'“'u,‘,r D, |ing. s was' anncunced last week | decision was in favor of fhe up- Races at City Ball Park.| 25yd. a girls, 5 yrs. and i e b t - 'L F. Morris,. secretary, eaid to.|ward trend, and the action of the fi D 4 po White, Lislanski; H. Carm i freig) junder, $1, 75¢, 60c. Pri Rupert; M W L day. Uijnoia Central in ciitting freight The list of events follows: | 9oy qash, boys, 4 yrs. amd ‘FBCE URSTLE MR W i Anyone 18 eligible to shoot at| i Races at City Ball Park, 12:30 ynger $1, 75e, §0c. Buffalo, Wyoming; Mr. and M. 0" 0\ mament! whether or not o'clock. 20.d. dash, girls, 4 yrs. and|[H. W. Merrin, Portland; Mr. and{ " ohor of ‘the club, Mr. Mor- 50yd. dash, boys, 5 37s and’ o er 76e, 500 Mrs, Fred Henning, Point. Loufsa!l TCRRCh B - Be, B0 P R Beach: D. H. McPonald, Portland | 'S 8ald- The early hout has boen P LR R i (Contestants to turnish owniyiouat g "4 “eapison, Spokane: | ¢t in order the scattergun artists g 50.ya, dash, glrls, 15 yrs and . ogp potato, sack, or other!y tC i Gesttle; M. i Ay finish with the shpoting and B e "Rk, 50 yas, a|cquipment.) Miss erman, Seattie: Mr. 8l toliow out thelr plans for spend- RELATING TO THE FUTURE OF o N SN o B i BN ¢ e . P ing the Fourth. rs. and under, $1, 76¢, boc. PAYMASTER-—Jos Sadlier. fand Mrs. 'W. V. Dargan, Salt i v il cgg race, 0 vis. 10 yrs| STARTER—Wm. Franks. Lake City. AR e i i | THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION nd under, $1, Toe. 5oc | JUDGES—Dr. Jenne. askan M. J. SULLIY o . ‘Anoys‘( :'m'k race, §0 yds, 10 yrs | Jas. Barragar. | Mrs. W. %rlg t, Ketehikan; } -—in RRAYES and DOD("E BROTHERS! Inc. d under, §1, 76¢c, 50c | Grover C. Winn. |W. P. Bramble, Funter Bay; 0. M. 7. Sullivan, well known| 50-yd. dash, boys, 14 yre. and| LINESMEN—C. Helgeson. K. Hillman, Ketchikan; M. Ses- pioneer who has been interested The widespread public interest in recent events “under, $1, Tc, boc. ko H. (!}_vr(-?}}l<'lvr‘lir'l-" ton, Funter Bay; Charles Will- in the Yakataga oil fields for ecting the Chrysler Corporation and Dodge io'yd.nm h, rgm-,, 14 yra. .my]i G “sr‘x%f DIREC —M. H.|jams, Senme,z i ‘m':m'x'."':ar l:;: 3::‘);“::\ ;ne rothers, Inc., deserves an authentic and offi- under, $1, T5¢, 50c, es. jynda d. Mr. . : Girls' egg race, 12 yrs.{ e Mr. and Mgs. F. B. Crowell, Sullivan has been in Juneau since ‘i“lt} Stat‘fmfi‘ni a't‘d A, assurgnce regarding the and under, $1, 2:30 p. m—BASEBALL: Inian Island; William Ryan, Ket- hs return from the south early uture of these two corporations. 50-yd. dash, boys, 13 yrs. and un-} Winning team of gamechikan; Mr. and Mrs. James in the spring. biect to the approval of stockholders, Dodge der, $1, T5¢, 50c. | played July 1st between Wickersbam, city; Malcolm El- %l::q{gern Inc. wli)fi, be acqui:;d ]l?; }gle (’}hryglger " B0yd. dash, girls, 13 yrs. and Moose - American Legion |liott, wife and three dwughters,| - GOLDSTEIN'S Counor t Akl ¢ | ton Bav- under, $1, T5¢, 50c. and winning team of gamelcity; F. Dietz, Seattle. will be open this évening for . ation, e plan of amalgamal on a " Boys' sack race, 50 vds, i4 yrs, played July 2d between ———— 'the accommodation of the trade. ing been yecommended by their respective and under, $1, 75¢, 50c. Elks - Alaska Juneau will 014 papers for saY Thé 'Bmpire —adv. boards of directors. S o T TR DU “THE CHOICE OF THE MA On Display at George Brothers More than 500,000 Frigidaires in operation throughout the United States JoRITY” . the men assured . by respons; Their sales organizations I%Q:d except as they shall nut the advantages of the consolidation. Both public and dealers may look forward to the greater benefits which the consolidation such tremendous resources will tified with a_stable and these the, | ible '!omw \mitmgm.of Each of these great institutions will retain its identity, and will continue, as heretofore, to produce and market its own product in accord- ance with the high and progressive standards from which motor car buyers the world over have previously benefited. Each will benefit from the consfimmation of a plan which unites such tremendous resources “in material, manufacturing facil power and manufacturing genius. Dodge Brothers will continue to be Dodge Brothers, and Chrysler will be Chrysler. : Their g{oducts will be separate and distinet'and will continued in production without interrup- es, flim’n.c‘ial will ni i wo be unre- ually shave in D — ALUMINUM SALE Junéau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING It will soon be the Fourth of July. My word! How the seasons do fly! Why not honor the day In the old-fashion- ed way? A picnic is what we imply. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free delivery three times daily “Best in Everything” PHONE 478 The Petticoat Flag Raised over Fort Stanwix August 3rd, 1777 First in the Public Service Dependable service, fair dealing, unfailing court- esy----these are the prin- ciples which guide Gor- don’s Store and are re- sponsible for its steady growth and development.