The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 8

re W FINE TALK 1S !A\'ialrix Guides Plane | \ “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. 5 — E e — Without Power to Eart ? Ei! APR"_ COLDER | Daily Croess-word Puzzle | ; ACROSS Soluti uti 4 le 18, Negro of the o 5 | ing sound 24. Runs i : S H 4 T“'"’ o A|TIE One: Scotch | 9. Put o Urban distriet, ' P | 1srael & | 15 A king ot DIA ,,,,, ‘» | —_— .\num; 5 S scende W Douglas Minister Makes In- ‘Tvm];)eratme Subnoraml—| RIT 35, Compass polnt Z s " - 1 85. Mother of Peer teresting Talk on Es- | Highest for Month Was- | AR Gynt W | | SOt | 37, Topaz_hum- kimos of North 60 Degrees on 26th ming. bird ! e | 35, Tablelands 2 fer than the average, ac-| .- collog. . 40, Part of the b o the summary issued to-| °* Bantimal . Hovieh v the local office of the| Afresh . propeller Weather Bureau. : Antorm Tt The mean temperature was 39.8 5. That man 2 48, WorpLont e At 5 . Un 3 50. Article of fooa i |deg. or 06 deg. below the normal. $0. Uosa dahger. S i ainite 1. Paid attention el o The warmest April on record was B nil (oroka g\ll 5. Sang softly = 'I"n“ e that ! D S g efere 55. Pas e ovis “eikid that of 1912 with a mean of 44.0 Imporfoctions €8, Sen ooy © roferonce % CRroukh W beac & at Nom deg. and the coldest was that of it g Liked better 7 der upon pulley 2 A Y orms B! with a mean of 34.0 degy The ’:\ ash lightly 67, e,'-’:,.r,',m, :llnl"l'“('f“’ . Od form of RanE " 4 : . Three-toed 6%, Cy . The cony of thre: h n‘ emperature (llxr}{\g ithe Sloth o %?’I'nn'e:mmm 9. The uld"""l'l-wu- l.’x'rhclo ot thE* ¢ month was 60 deg. on the 26th ahd 70. River,in Bel- t Surface |the low 4 ] terate ctive: eollog. of the the lowest was 27deg, on the s, 31, Coloren Periurer Sharp edper £ - revious extremes were 69 deg. and % Anglo-Saxon architecture |13 deg., respectively DOWN slave Shallow re. made by members of s Fa 7 e | 82 God of war 1. Ome who rules 13. Female sand- ceptacle ned Douglas compo: | The al precipitation was 405 . Qualifies for another vipers 85. Color 56 Douglas and girls |inches, or 127 inches below the| Cordova Supports Juneau | normal The wettest April on| 10¢ ahead of Woman very\ record was that of 1900 with a ¢l { was opposed to any change in th ted within rman H in > compl veks, C the L charge, told amber today. He suggested that individual members might speed up the work by giving nce. Mayor T. announced the City trucks another round of the next Sunday morn- urged citizens to burn| possible, leaving that| b2 destroye remises for the truck crews to | 1. May Need Incinerator The practice of dumping rubbish | into the bay, prevalent in the past for a long time, has had to be dis- | continued, he told the Chamber.| loating around in waters of the arbor, it constitutes a menace ‘0| airplanes and small sea craft. The| time is coming when the City will to install its own incinerator, ke debris He for | ail it ki !!°"“ e ““”“1;‘;“" of b‘""‘f‘ was that of 1917 with a total of S e g ooy _| ing a plane to earth more slowly} ) g9 yones. The total snowfalll . ot T g | than a parachute jumper lands. | .o 104 inches, or 8.3 inches above isijg gloskn b Miss Ruth Nichols duplicated the |\ o ol o0 or revious Aprils, The | o S0 feat performed by Clarence Cham-'| reytoet - orecipitation’ in any. 24| Jocal body a copy of a m it| berlain, when Henry Bushmeyer |hour period was 084 inch on t had sent on the subjec the | jumped 3,000 feet and she maneu- | 29th-30th | Post Office Department, It said it | vered the plane so that her | The mean relative humidity at g descent was even more leisurely. |4 am. was 83 per cent, at noon; | broadeast over | been appre { Ciflidt i | total of 11.37 inches and the driest (International Newsreel) |64 por cent, and at 4 p.m., 64 per| cent | | The prevailing wind direction was the campaign Was|from the east and the average ve- aid. |locity 6.2 miles per hour The attention to the|maximum velocity was 35 miles per Week observ- [ hour from the east on the 5th. The program There were 6 clear, 5 partly Committee and | cloudy, and 19 cloudy d 20 days | ation KFIU have | wjth measurable precipitation and ciated and of great value, |g days with 100 per cent sunshinc Auroras were observed on the 14th, 16th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 27th | The last killing frost occurrad on the 2Ist he also called Boiter Homes end ance put on he said. Boosts Scout Camp Members of the Chamber were urged to sell the annual Boy Scout encampment to the boys of the city by H. L. Redlingshafer. The adult of the town can do a great deal to| NORTHLAND BRINGS ‘ | popularize the camp and aid in get ting more boys there for the two| 17 PASSENGERS TO | weeks' outing which probably oc- JUNEAU THIS TRIP curs sometime early in Ji A, It will be handled by a Seattle| Motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- Scout executive who will do simi-|ard Williams, arrived in port at lar work at both Petersburg and|1:30 p.m. today with seventeen pas- Sitka, he added. The Seattle|sengers and a large consignment 2 | council is financing all of this \\'orklof freight for Juneau. without calling on Alaskan councils| Pa ngers for Juneau were: Mvs INITIAL within the last two on the f present time have been purchased Gordon, upon receiving word of t! fire, immediately purchased an ex- cellent stock and shipped it north PRACTICE e supposed to be back on the and and gravel for another turn- out, provided the weather permits. There were a number of new men out for practice last night and it is hoped more will appear for future turnouts. e COLD STORAGE COMPANY weeks. Mr. | At present the Juneau|for their proportionate s he |W. G. Dare, Mrs. Anna Constan- 'S INTERES v v i lls is permitting munici- | cost to the local Scout or mul!mn!l:nn. A. De Roux, D. . Kintnerl QF BALL TOSSERS bl ntte i G el pal authorities to burn debris inlfor each boy going to camp has|and Albert Ewing from Seattle;| “The - Jufiean - Oold Sforage Com- the mill incinerator. | been about $15, but the cost to ‘AI‘.x‘iAnr;;xs MacKenzie, James Wicke: HELD LAST NIGHT pany today paid off its fi:g[ semit H President H. G. Watson praised | boy himself has been lower. TI nam, W. P. Chamberlain, Jame. _ annual interest payment on out- {1 the Cleanup Committee and the|difference has been absorbed 1 jlor, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murchi-| With weather conditions none {standing bonds amounting to $65,- N City authorities for the manner injthe council from funds supplied by [son, 8. B. Case, W. Fair, F. A.|too favorable fair number of 000, it was announced today by # hich they are progressing in the|the Chamber of Commerce and oth-|Freeman, R. W. Mills, W. L. Rich- me 1 night for the | W. S. George, President and Gen- i c cleanup campaign. “Both |er interested organizations and in- |ards and Einar Johnson from Ket- | initial diamond practice at the City |eral Manager. The bonds bear I i Faulkner and Mr. Judson were | dividuals. | chikan. {ball park at the foot of Ninth per cent interest which is payable i She will leave here for the south Street. in May and November of each year. too modest in their reports. There has been a vast improvement in ap-| STAG SHIRTS All wool Stag and Cruiser’s shirts in ment of colors to choose from, —— SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. Greeting Cards Never before have we had such a wonderful ar- ray of beautiful Moth- er’s Day Greeting Cards. Come in and make your selection! Juneau Drug ~ Company Free Delivery Phone 33 The State of Juncau Juneau, the town, has been pro- The earnest crack sometime after midnight tonight. With the arrival of the North- horsehide, the smack of balls hit- U T A RECKER ROX of willow on o W moted to Juneau, the State by a Y o | Hollywood firm that wrote the|land another Ford sedan was added ting the gloves, and the supp Now employed at Brownie’s Hair | Chamber offering to write a State|to Juneau's automobile population. ":: t.\‘ellls Olf fifeldfl's! were heard Cutting Parlors. Telephone 444. adv |soug for s sideration of cash.|The car is the property of Edward |8bout the lot for the first time e ong for a consideration P Isince the season closed last year. Old papers for sale at The Em- |All that is necessary js for the | Dull. | ight |Chamber to send the facts, and e —— Tonight at 6:30 o'clock ballmen | o re. |say what sentiment it ‘\\ul\(.‘i ex- GORDON'S REOPENS | pressed and the song writers will lN TRIANGLE BLDG. do the rest. Twenty-two requests for informa- tion were received during the week| With a complete line of women'’s ready-to-wear apparel in stock, Gordon’s, Int., re-opened here to- Cream |and answered, Secretary Walmsley One of these, a letter Colored W hipcords to graduate into adult-life, strong in body and inculcated with the HUUVER ISSUES Isense of fair play and of responsi- PR G A bility for the rights of others.” L MATIUN! Program Here Tonight Tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock, jover KFIU another program will be 'given on the Better Homes Week schedule. Among the numbers arranged are |a talk, “Hygiene for Children,” oy |Dr. H. C. DeVighne; trio, Mrs. Du- fresne, Miss Jones, Mrs. Sperling; talk by Harold Smith, forest Herbert Hoover, President of the ranger; “Prayer in the Home,” by United States, today is Child Health Father Menager; voeal solo, Mrs. Day in connection with BetterNorton accompanied by Mrs. Homes Week. Krause; address, by M. D. Williams; Following is the text of the proc- cello solo, by Miss Jones; “Spiritual lamation: | Significance of the Home,” Rev. “Whereas, the Congress by joint David Waggoner; Benediction, resolution has authorized and re- Father A. P. Kashevaroff. quested the President of the United In cooperation with Better Homes States of America, to proclaim an-| Week and Children’s Day, The Pal- nually that May Day is Child ace Theatre will' give a free enter- Health Day; and | tainment at 2 p.m. Saturday to all | “Whereas, all the States of the|children of Gastineau .Channel, it Union, together with Alaska and/was announced this afternoon by jPorto Rico, through their health | Mrs. Marie Skuse, chairman of the officers, medical societies, and oth-|local committee for Better Home: er agencies of good will, with the. Week. ¥ support of their respective Gover- Inors, are now actively supporting | organized child health programs; jand “Whereas the White House Con-) | ference for Child Health and Pro-| | tection, composed of groups dis- tinguished in all the vital phases of child life, is mobolizing knowledge Designates Today as Child Health Day in Better Homes Week By a proclamation issued by ————— PRISON “FAMILY” IN TENSUS WASHINGTON, May 1.—A land- lady with 100 boarders or a prison with 1000 convicts constitutes one family in the Inaguage of the 193( census takers. The word “family” for census purposes means “a group of persons living together in the same dwelling place or premises.” —e TO TEST FEEL OF FABRIC WASHINGTON—A method to de- termine the slipreriness or smooth- ness of a fabric has been devised by the Bureau of Standards. The tests are expected to benefit cloth- ing manufacturers. —— .- Try the Five oTwwx Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv Johnston’s Candy for Mother’s Day MAY 11TH—Sunday o Phone 25 The Nyal Service Drug Store We Deliver * {in practical application for sub- mission to the country at large; and} “Whereas, while applied science and invention have given us world! | leadership in mechanical processes, we shall fall short of our highest | ,nspirations if we fail to practice all |that science can give in service of | |our fundamental asset—our chil-| :dren: now | “Therefore, I, Herbert ‘President of the United States of {America. do hereby designate May first of this yea ras Child Health| | Day, and I do invite all our peoplv\ tand all agencies interested in boys | |and girls to assist every reasonable | Ivl’rort of their communities to make | |this a day for organizing and co-| |first of this year as Child Health | “Our children nave the right to| {be born in health; to be well | throughout babyhood and the pre- | | school years; to be surrounded with | imoral and spiritual inspiration; to| work and to play through primary | school with well minds based on; | well bodies; to enjoy and to profit | |to the utmost by their higher | schooling because of wholesome | habits of thought and deed; thence Hoover, | PHONES 92—95 Fresh Cottage Cheese 30c¢ per pint Fresh Ripe Pineapple 35¢ each GEORGE BROTHERS “Purveyors to Particular People” Five Fast Deliveries | A ZEHLLSTDIOf | of ZPIANO | Learn the Modern Way ) Play Real Jazz Piano | in 3 Months | Our representative in Juneau] until May 15. Call 1534 for FREE DEMONSTRATION | Fire WATCH FOR THIS AT GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Sale | | | reported. from the Library of the University f North Dakota was read as typi- “Boss of the Road” Brand—All $4.50 Per Pair day in the Franklin Street store space of the Triangle Building. It! This location is only temporary, THIS IS BABIES OWN WEEK at the lO |I]illll and f“ln(.‘ pat' |cal of those being received. |asked the Chamber for literature terns. A good assort- ||about Juneau and the Taku, saying Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager, an- | nounced this afternoon. For the| present, until a permanent and| larger site is secured, the complete | lines of stock carried before the| Malony Block fire will not be shipped north. The goods being carried at the many North Dakotans were seeking this information which the Library | was prepared to distribute. Three guests were present at to- |day's meeting in addition to Rev. | Bauer, the principal speaker. A. J. Hamacher, pioneer of Whitehorse here visiting E. J. White, said he |was here for the first time in 23 | years. K. N. Withers, inspector representing the Seattle branch of | the Pacific Coast Adjustment Bu- was another guest. He is | here adjusting losses from the | Malony Block fire. The third guest was Dr. D. P. Bayne, who is here opening dental offices in |the Triangle Building. He is a pioneer of Nome and more recently has been practicing in Fairbanks. reau, May 11th DON'T FORGET I’s Wise to C hoose a SIX-—- 1930 Chevrolet COUPE, fully equipped, delivered at your door J.M. SALOUM| B Vb vara, for the little tots. 1-3 OFF REGULAR LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE WE HAVE PREPARED SPECIAL DISPLAY TABLES OF ALL BABY ARTICLES, INCLUDING Dresses, Sweater Sets, Booties, Stockings, Bonnets, Baby Blankets, Jaby Carriage Covers and Robes, Baby Silver Cups and many other ar cles During Baby Week We Are Offering Special Price Reductions On our entire stock of Baby Articles which are slightly soiled, at PRICE BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders $825.00 ‘ 'A SIX in the price range of '@ FOUR CONNORS MOTOR CO. Leader Dep't. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 ' “ CALIFORNI PHONE 478 stz GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries