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

r 8t P Temperature Under Nor- mal and Sunshine Four Per Cent Over Average une was slightly cooler and wet- an the average but with more n the average amount of sun- according to the monthly summary of weather conditions is- sued today by R. C. Mize, Meteoro- logist in Charge of the United States Weather Bureau station. The mean temperature was 52.6° or .7° below the normal. The warm- shine, The last word in Pajama Sets in two tone effects and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930. ° mean of 50.6°. perature was 82 the lowest Previous ex was 38" respectively. mal inch on the 9th-10th. inches. cent. Hot From New York Smart, Snappy . . . . hand embroidered. $5.95 Set June of record was that of | hourly COOLER,WETTER AND MORE SUN* inches, or 21 inch above the nor- The wettest June of record |9ays With 100 per cent was that of 1904 with a total of 11.50 inches and the driest was that of 1913 with a total of 0.72 inch. The greatest amount in any 24| hours during the month was 1.00 | The great- >st amount ever recorded in any | 24-hour period in June was 1.75 1926 with a mean of 57.4° and the of 1904 with a The highest tem- on the 21st and on the 12th, emes were 87° and The mean relative humidity at|ness, left on the Queen. 4 am. was 88 per cent, at noon 80 per cent, and at 4 pm. 59 per The prevailing wind direction was from the west and the average Unequaled Values for This Fourth of July Sale in silk and hand embroidered; many of the garments’ LOUNGING ROBES have the new silk fringe—“A Wonderful Buy” Something new, Something different—Sizes 34, 36, In Nile Green, Coral, Flesh and Peach. In very good B — Summer Weights, Fall Weights—ALL NEW There are Slip Overs, V Necks, and the mannish coat styles, in all wool, silk and wool mixed, and many $4.95 Each Silk Step-Ins $4.25 to $14.50 BROADWAY BREVITIES 38, 40, 42. Very Special—Each $1.15 BROADWAY BLOOMERS BROADWAY VESTS grade of Silk Rayon. Per Garment—85 cents SWEATERS heavy rayons. Reasonably Priced Imported Laces Imported Satins Imported Silks New Summer Colorings e ———————————————— ve "The Maximum velocity was 23 | miles per hour from the southeast |on the 5th There were 7 clear days, 6 partly cloudy and 17 cloudy days. There were 238.3 hours of sunshine, or 44 per cent of the possible amount as The total precipitation was 3‘781c0mpnred with a previous average of 40 per cent. There were five |and three days without sunshi - - - | WHO'S WHO AND WHERE Ed Levy, Canterbury Candy Com- | pany representative, who has been |in Juneau the past week on busi- He will make the round trip and continue south to Ketchikan aboard the steamer. Miss Ruth Creveling and Miss Blanche M. Kelly, are southbound | the States until late in the sum- ® | Rupert. | Garber superintendent of So Silk and Cotton Blouses Our assortment of Blouses is complete and are here for your approval. From $2.50 to $6.90 BERETS In the very, very, new knit fabrics—All new colors. FOURTH OF JULY PRICE 85 cents each PURE SILK HOSIERY The famous Holeproof and Munsingwear Lines—all new Summer shades including the dull colors for sea- sonable wear. “A Match for Every Occasion” $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00 and $2.25 per pair ‘formfit FORM FIT—EASY ON GIRDLES AND GIRDLEIERES $3.25, $3.75, $5.75, $7.50 Latest Styles Always at the Leader loity 6.1 miles per hour.|passengers on the Queen, Both are| OWNER OF “DICK O’HARA” teachers in the Juneau Public Schools, and expect to remain in CHICAGO, July 1—Pat Joyce's mer. “Dick O'Hara” ran last in the Ken- Mrs. Frank Dufresne, accompan- | tucky Derby, and the railroad man's shot came home first in' tHé Ameri- [, DOES A BIT OF KIDDING |can Derby at Washington Park. His $100 came back and $5,552 with it. —————— BARNES MAKES WEAK BOW ‘CHICAGO, July 1.—Emile Barnes, | ied by her two children, took pas- | friends kidded him about his luck. |former ‘Washington outfielder, made sage for Seattle aboard the Prin- cess Alice. Mr. Dufresne als aboard but will disembark at Prince Now Pat is doing a bit of kidding. | his debut as a White Sox at the is| He had the only $100 ticket on|Comiskey Park, Chicago, by strik- “Revellle Boy” when that kmz]ing out with the bases loaded. After completing his first tri the States in four years, CI west Alaska for the Bureau of Edu- cation, has arrived here, His sta- tion is at Aklak, on the lower Kus- kokwim, and he is in charge of the most primitive Indians in the Ter- ritory. Alan Craig Faith, assistant edi- tor of the Cordova Times, is home- | bound on the Yukon after a vaca- tion in the States. While in neau he visited with numerous friends. GARNICK’S PRINCESS our early Fall display. An opportunity of this kind to OUTFIT completely for the Fourth of July at Reduced Prices is seldom offered. You should avail yourself of this opportune DRASTIC EXTRA LOW PRICES ON ALL WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES, WOOLEN SUITS, ENSEMBLES, SUMMER COATS, .in Sport and Dress Models—All sizes. We must clear this stock at once to make room for We invite your critical in- WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 3 pounds Reliance Coffee You Get 1 pound can Peanut Butter FREE TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Booking may bé made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel Alaska-W ashington Airways Hangar, Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 STORE OPEN EVENINGS TELEPHONE 454 “ALW AYS THE NEW THINGS FIRST” spection and also a comparison of prices covering this quality line, Two Pants Suits FOR MEN .... £ Up to the minute STYLES All Wool Fabrics—Satisfaction Guaranteed $35.00 to $39.50 “We Can Fit You” New Colorings—New Weaves— Serges For Men For Women { For Boys % For Girls H For Tiny Tots : For Babies BATHING SUITS—BATHING CAPS—BATHING BAGS—BATHING SHOES FOR THE BOY . ... WHOOPPEE CAPS 35 cents each—*“4 Wow” i RAYON PAJAMA SETS for the Kiddies In Orchid, Nile Green, Flesh and Peach Set, $2.00—Size 6, 8 and 10 i,_, fL : The Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Store Open Every Evening Until 10 P. M. until July 4th. or TELEPHONE 454