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

T8 AT T S THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE FRIDAY AUGUST 1,1930. ~ CLEANER_S ANi] . liaily Cross-word Puzsle A 0 o mu:flf‘"“‘]:: Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Pacx 4. Collection of e 9. Flushed v Baps s[k[1 [sIlB]L A‘B T| vq suceess - Poultry prod- 10. Produce TIE | NIO[R :,v( : = 1. Obtain ne who res L[] 1. Doctrines IN| 19, Carried on Rubs ont molsture Perform Insect Crawling ani. mals 19, Condensed ate. | mospherle molisture Nymbol for tel- lurfum Plural ending Bitter veteh Possessive pro- noun . Moke & mis nke . Device tor Weather H andlcap Too Much for Policemen, Laundry Workers “ Taking no chance on having the P 3 (,r’nnl of the style cramped by inclement wes S0 ekl - Kiteien uten. er conditions, the Police Depar uthern con. B nt and Laundry Workers at noon i3 jouition | 5 Highway today went into a huddle and came | node 89. Saint: abbr, DOWN "';:"l'll;:"' ':."M forth with the announcement that |ln: &1i&,xeq i "‘)',‘,'::" 1 lucreased ment the baseball game scheduled for|2. As far s T R 1 this evening was postponed until |5 The present - m::mm o Saturday evening, weather permit- s :!‘v‘"'fiwm Sk v‘nur Lirds 8. It Is: contrae- 44, [tallan princes Hog |, lection i Commencing 6. Football poste 46, e o] neur. Today's fog, which showed little ? :;";"Lflt;:‘ 'x:h 5;- (lv]mn'ln ruft tlon signs of clearing away, hampered |s. Permit 5. Golf ‘mowsd Litay Ansnte 3L both outfits, taking the starch out | of the Laundrymen's shirts, and Chief Getchell wasn't willing to permit his men to play in the fog without displaying *uitable lights fore and aft and none of these were available on such short no- tice. Barring continued unfavorable weather, the big game will be pulled off at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, preced- ed by the previously announced parade and all of the other fixings properly accompanying so noted a sporting classic as this contest promises to be. PRINCE RUPERT HERE WITH FEW PASSENGERS [FRENCH FLIERS HELD IN ITALY Two Avnatlon Sergeants Forced Down — Claim They Lost Their Way MARINA, Italy, Aug. 1.—Two French Aviation Sergeants made a forced landing today after being buffeted by air currents which swept them far off their course The sergeants, Moine and Calmers were held by the authorities for a time. The aviators told the Ital- lan authorities they left the Dron Air Camp near Lyons for the Hye- res Flying Field near Cannes. They explained they lost their direction and were forced over Itallan terri- tory. The Italian police reported a camera was found on the plane, but no firearms. Their identification papers and flying credentials were accepted. Gov. Hartley Gwes Reason for Refusing Basse Extradition Hartley refused extradition papers for the removal of E. M. Basse, vanted in Juneau, Alaska, on an :lleged charge of embezzlement of $2,000. Basse is now a Seattle roof- ng contractor. He was charged with the embezzlement in 2 com- plaint by the Unjon Oil Company. Basse contended he was merely a distributor for the oil' company and was not its agent. His stand s upheld by Gov. Hartley who ¢ “I do not want the Gover- nor's omce turned into a collection agency.” ———— SNOW FOR TOURISTS ESTES PARK, Colo. — Fall River pass, a connecting link between Estes park and Grand lake In the Rocky Mountain national park, was opened to summer traffic with 20-foot snow bapks on both sides. Altitude of the pass is 11,798 feet. (alifornia Grocery Phone 478 DEL MONTE COFFEE (vacuum pack- ed) 2 one pound cans for JULY WEATHER COLD AND WET Six Clear Days During En- tire Month—Rain and Clouds Prevailing July was comparatively cold and wet with much less than the usual amount of sunshine, having but six clear days, and only four with 100 per cent sunshine, according to the monthly weather summary issued today by R. C. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge, United States Weather Bureau. The mean temperature for the month was 54.8 degrees, or 2.3 de- grees below the normal. The cold- est July of record was that of 1917 with a mean temperature of 527 degrees and the warmest was that of 1907 with a mean of 63.2 de- grees. : The highest temperature was 77 degrees on the 12th and the lowest was 46 degrees on the 23d, as com- pared with previous extremes of 89 degrees and 38 degrees respec- tiveyl. The total rainfall was 6.2 inches, or 116 inches above the normal. The wettest July of record was that of 1917 with a total of 10.50 inches, and the driest was that of |1915 with a total of 0.25 inch. Rain of measurable amount fell on 20 days, while the normal is 15 days. The greatest 24-hour precipitation was 1.85 inches on the 14th-15th, or | within 015 inch of the greatest | known in July. The mean relative humidity was torily; and the parking area on the sand flats below the glacier is al- most done. A guard wall is to be constructed of glacial boulders, circling the edge of the parking plot. “No Work, No Eats” Cures Prison Strike PERTH, Australia, Aug. 1.—Pris- oners at Fremantle jail, Western Australia’s principal penitentiary, went on strike for more and better meals, but returned to their tasks when the cooks served no meals at all. Many comforts had been added to jail life by the Labor government but the prisoners wanted a larger allowance of tobacco and frult and tish added to their fare. They re- fused to work and, upon being locked in their cells, sang, stamped and shouted. They were told no more meals would be served until they behaved and the strike ended. — e e 971 Planes, 613 Gliders Prodnced in Half Year WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Nearly two thirds as many gliders as air- craft were manufactured the first half of 1930 in the United States, estimates of the aeronautic branch of the department of commerce show. A check of licenses and identifi- cation marks issued to new civil aircraft reveal that 971 airplanes and 613 gliders had been produced. In addition to the airplanes man- ufactured for commercial use, 132 were exported and 279 were deliv- ered to the military services. Manufacturers totaled 153, with only 22 of the number producing ten or more airplanes. —e——— VANCOUVER VISITOR LEAVES AFTER VISIT OF TWO WEEKS Miss Kathleen Smith of Vancou- ver, B. C., who has been visiting Mrs. Paul Hudon for the past two weeks, left on the Princess Alice to- day enroute to her home. Miss Smith s an butdoor enthusiast and ardent mountaineer. While here she made the ascent of both Mt. Roberts and Mt. Juneau. ——————— Sister Superior Mary Ludovic, of St. Ann's Hospital, who was in- disposed for several days, is able to attend to her duties again. —_— AMERICAN /BEAUTY PARLOR Under New Management Specializing in Mme. Mayme Hussey Facials MRS. RUTH HAYES Phone for appointment FOR SANDWICHES 96 per cent at 4 am., 80 per cent o Canadian National Lines steamer i o r‘:on, and 78 per cent a‘:fi pm, ANCHOVY PASTE, per tube ................ 300 Prince Rupert, Capt. Mabbs, ar- The prevailis wind direction was = tived in port st B0 pan. ‘Thurs. DEL MONTE PEACHES, 1arge No. 21, broim the soUth AR R vicege ve. FRENCH ROQUEFORT CHEESE, tube.35¢ i P 1 ks X a0 cans, 3 cans for ... 80¢ [jkaty of 43 sl R Pt Thell BYOATER PASTE, tube ... . ... 35¢ list of 72 passengers, including P per hour from the northwest on N tor’ Mg, 8 Weani; of DEL MONTE PEARS, large No. 215 the 23d. e SARDINE PASTE, tube .................... 35¢ v There were six clear days, four during the current season. Cafls* doansdlE i $1.00 with 100 per cent sunshine, one SARDELLEN PASTE, tube ... 35¢ While it was in port, officers of the Prince Rupert visited aboard the cruiser Dauntless. FISHING Is Tu E. Passengers arriving here on the Prince Rupert were: Arthur Outer Point. The fishermen were guests of W. S. Pullen, manager af the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. In the party were: Gov. George AA Parks and his guests, Misses DEL MONTE DE LUXE PLUMS (ready to serve) per can DEL MONTE PRUNES, large size, 2 partly cloudy day and 24 cloudy days, 13 without sunshine. There were 132.1 hours of sunshine, or 24 per cent of the possible amount per cent in previous years. as compared with an average of 31‘ Mary C. Thompson and Beryl Reare and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. Saunders‘ Mrs. H. R. Moore, wife Beaudin, Douglas 8. Campbell, Miss | C. R. Davis. | e | ol the commanding officer of the Dauntless and daughter Barbara, L — Western [Cy Strait District|L. Metzgar and son Frank, Maj.| Wl” BC ClOSEd DOWII |and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and their il\flu daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Saturday P. M. Robertson, Duncan and Carol Rob- |ertson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and The commercial salmon “Shmgldaugmer Jean, Mrs. H. C. DeVighne season in Cross Sound and western |8nd daughter Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Icy Strait will end Saturday mgmemil Gastonguay, Miss Irls Gray, when all of the area west of a|MrS: W. S. Pullen and daughter line between Point Adolphus and|Miss Elizabeth. Point Gustavus will be closed. This,| Frank Metzgar, one ot the young- Julius Johansen, who was a pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital for a few | days, «left yesterday for the Plo-| neers’ Home at Sitka. Stetson Hats of STYLE however, will not necessitate the”est fishermen aboard, carried off closing down of the Icy Strait can- |honors, landing two out of the five neries for several days as fishing|salmon taken. Mrs. Saunders, and is permitted in Icy Strait several{Maj. Elliott and Duncan Robert- days longer and also in Chatham son took the other three. QUALITY Strait. | —————— Between the area that closes to- morrow night and Point Augusta | RESERVE THE DATE and Point Couverdeem, fishing will| Moose Cafeterla Dance — August at continue until August 6, and in|16th. —adv. the rest of the Icy Strait district s until August 10. DR Canneries in the district, it was 9 reported today at local headquar- SABIN S ters of the United States Bureau of &/ e Suggest— Fisheries, are still blocked with salmon and are packing at capac- D q ity. The run continues to be very ILLARDL heavy. Fish are coming in heavier in southern Lynn Canal waters, - 'Chatham Strait and Frederick —the New Sound. Always CHOCOLATE Something PULLEN IS HOST TO NEW 27 THURSDAY; TRIP FRRATION Wateh for TO TROLLING AREA Announcement With 27 fishermen aboard, the as launc my, . Larry Mc- JUNEAU MELODY | Kecnnie, returnéa to port Thurs. | > HOUSE day evening after spending the day 118 Seward St. Phaue. 2 trolling off the west shore of Doug- las Island between qu[ Hilda and NI BUY BIG THINGS AT A SAVING - - Small Thmgs Will Cost You Nothmg F ISHER BLEND FLOUR, 49 pound sack .$2.15 SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 49 pouud sack ... 0L dealivee B 10 BECK'’S FRUIT PECTIN (for making jelly) laege battle ., . vvi i dsvins o sk iis 2 30C HONEY MAID GRAHA\I CRACKERS, regular 85¢ ... o iva et i e aa SEN . 82 DARIGOLD MILK (the best on the mar- ket) case .. .0 i hhil o A eS8 35 Open your account with us NOW and get beau- tlful Dishes FREE when you pay your bill. ARNICK’S Pisse pound carton, each ------------------------- 30c | PART OF NEW ROUTE FRESH STRING, BEAVS, shlfow on * | WILL OPEN SATURDAY gl’(‘fll, per pound Effective Saturday, the first half mile of the new section of Men- !denhall Glacier spur to Glacier Highway will be opened to traffic, it was announced from local head- quarters of the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads. A speed lim- it of 25 miiles per hour has been fixed for the present: It is important that autoists ob- serve this limitation, it was said. Traveling at too high speed will injure the surface which has not had time to settle properly. If vio- lations are reported, it will be ne- cessary to close the section and route all traffic over the detour, it was said. It is expected the entire pro- Ject will be completed within about three weeks. Surfacing is in progress I'RE { PEAS 2 poumla for CELERY, per bunch LE"I'I‘UCE large heads ....................... 15¢ TOMATOES, nice and ripe, pound FRESH CORN-ON-CQOB, 3 for CANTA LOUPES, large jumbo size . ............ 25¢ || BANAN AQ gol(_hixl ripe, 2 pounds for ...... 25¢ & d::h:'or:a":sw‘;‘n::;n;":;;‘slfif FRESH HOME GROWN STRAWBER- RIES; percbox: .. S8 500 0l e 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES, per pound .......... 25¢ NEW POTATOES, 25 pounds for ....... $1.00 CUCUMBERS, each ..oocucoeeoriionne 20c¢ MAX FACTOR’S /TOILETRIES EXTRA SPECIALS Today and Saturday CLIQUOT CLUB GIN- sul You'll Like Them Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 SCHOOL BOY PEANUT PHONES 92—95 GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries BIG SPECIAL ON Blankets RECEIVED TODAY Direct from the Mill 100 Pair PART WOOL BLANKETS Size 66x88 . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $2.95 perPair BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW PHONE 454 Leader Dep’t; Store GEORGE BROS. BUTTER, 1 Ib. pail ..... MARKET DAY RAI INS, 4 Ib. package ...... - Oc Be 00 5¢ 5¢ GER ALE, 5 bottles for- . 3 RUBBER GLOVES Assorted Colors (Lady Dainty) Good Value 50c KING OSCAR SAR- DINES, 5 cans for ...... SNOW FLAKE CRACK- ERS, 2 Ib. box . g&es.. .. HONEY-MAID GRA- HAMS, 2 1b. box ........ WHITE KING Washing Powder, 2 large pkgs. for. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. froe Deltvery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT FES RIGET Express Momey Orders ] Famous for Their KALI-STEN-IKS HEALTH SHOES FOR CHILDREN— Metafarsal Features $2.75 to $5.00 J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET EXTRA SPECIAL RATES On all Fur Repairing,'Cleaning and Remodeling fof TWO WEEKS ONLY Manufactured garments at a big special for limited time. A. MALACKY Goldstein Building—Entrance through Arnold’s Bootery