The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 8

Sy o s chramed with the visit to Al {we expected. Some of us b bluster THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 1931 : JUNE WEATHER | heavy clothing for , ‘that of 1913 with a total of 072 UP F R M I N ER | weather; the days have wARM ANDwET. l‘lnch‘ The t amount in anv | | delightfull y and warm. We § [24-hour period during the Is and waste the towering > Jevel expansel 'm! othet = MORE SUNSHI OIS Eay A betn ‘Two Hundred and Fi i for the fas- [looked for j landscapes; | mountair T0 QUIT WORK. Alziska Surpnses and De- lights Party of Tour- ists from Wisconsin r of the voyaged. Our trip series of unfolding | June was slightly warmer “We are glaa we <"vn up to see the miners come off R. E. Ross, director of an e sion of Wisconsin Knights T on the steamship Princes vhich was in Junnmx ¥ / at Skagway | though precipitation White Pass | R average frequency, was and Yukon to West Ta Whitehor d will return to ‘he‘M;ze of the Juneau Weather Lynn Canal port in time to board| | reau. from Vancouv teamship before ity departure| o S he mean vas § | b A1 mambe ghit | _me; temperature was 54.7° | S sy or 04° above the average of 36 gather upon 2 Princess Louise will be back|years record. Temperature was &he vessel to w underground w bd!n ng brightly, emerge last night from the he tunnel on the T lickering lights tumb] behind one another, do [ t drops almost perpendic: moved less Friday morning. Her Templar ngers, who attended the tri-| me beginning and near the ennial Templar conclave in Minn- [of the month. The warmest the Canadian Pacific Railway and|mean of 57.4° will return east over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Beside members of the Templar | month was 77° party, th and the coldest on the 16th ere are 59 other round-|the lowest was 39° on the 1st. Without crowding so near to trip passengers aboard the vessel|vious extremes were 87° and 381°,|Plane crash here today on the trail that slopes gradually (1, aqgition, she had 48 passengers, |respectively. The others killed were: he mountainside Pbatingq for . the” Infertor. Vikon. | e total precipitation was 5.10| J. H. Wahe, .owner of the plane; R e i SRS |inches, or 152 inches above the ay- |Charles Dailey, Jr. J. H. Rogers At A 7 3 {erage of 38 years record, and the|Of Hamilton: and Capt. Rober beautiful spectacle!” exclaimed Mr Bacteriologists have found that |, .oviect for June since 1917, but |Sterling, pilot. Then he added honey is antiseptic and will ki'lerequentlv exceeded prior to.t,l;u[‘ The monoplane fell to earth dur- |t y member of our pa germs of human diseas | ¥ |ing a demonstration is [ many FOURTH OF JULY HAM--SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Half or Whole, per pound .............. MAYONNAISE--BEST FOODS, PEANUT BUTTER--MONARCH, 2 Pound Can .2 ... . PABST CHEESE, Pimento, Brick or Swiss, Hall Pound Packape . i a0 SUGAR--PURE CANE, CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, TOMATOES WITH PUREE, Latge Size, dgansiis il i NEW POTATOES, CANADA DRY GINGERALLE, 2 o c PerBottle:, . iniis oz ROYAL CLUB BARTLETT PEARS, Larpe Size, 3:0a08 . .. it i ini s ROYAL CLUB PEACHES, (halves), L.arge Size, 2 cans ROYAL CLUB SHRIMPS, PerCan ... 5 i ASPASAGUS--BAY SIDE BRAN (Ricnic Size), @an . oo vy | FRESH STRING BEANS, per 1lb..15¢ FRESH PEAS, per pound ~10c¢ { FRESH CARROTS, bunch _05¢ CANTALOUPES, each.. 15¢ | NEW APPLES, 2 pounds 25¢ CHERRIES, pound ... ... 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES, 1b. ... . 30¢ WATERMELON, pound | PLUMS, basket ......... 7 BANANAS, 2 pounds ... 25¢ | FRESH COTTAGE CHEL E... | CASABAS, pound ... 10¢ Hours of Sunshine Recorded for Month much wetter than the average, al- only of and summnel was above the average, according to the weather report issued by R. C. considerably below the average at eapolis this month, came west over‘or record was that of 1926 with a [that of 1904 with a mean of 50.6°. | The highest temperature during the SPECIALS! for Thursday and Friday CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY month was 2. inches on the |6th. There were 14 days wi | measurable precipitation. The mean relative humidity at 4| |a.m. was 89 per cent, at noon 63| per cent, and at 4 pm. 58 p«)‘ cent. The prevailing wind direction “u\ {from the south and the average velocity 4.3 miles per hour. T maximum velocity during the month | was 15 miles per hour from southeast on the 22nd. There were 5 clear days, 9 part 1y cloudy and 16 cloudy days during |, the month, 2 days with 100 p: Bu_;oent sunshine, and a total of | hours of sunshine or 46 per cer of the possible amount. | | | | fty| and FIVE KILLED PLANE CRASH : HAMILTON, culy 1.—Five per- sons, including Harold Raine, G eral Superintendent of the Ca ian Press, were killed in air close June was and Pre- alE 20c 55¢ 50¢ Sl .00 .. 25¢ 45¢ ... 20¢ Phone 478 | year. The wettest June of Ncord( | was that of 1904 with a total of 1150 inches and the driest was| usine: SEEKS TRADE WITH ALASKA ss Ageni of Califor nia City P o«.hllmw made of ¢ \um'd Acrial Service he California ci afford Alaska ai mu u\' Angeles is 1ational We buy £t f these b: Planed een the Pa- C(IAL ¢ STEWART BACK FROM (’ ION SURVEY WE with the f HAVE- Order your Fruit and Vegetables early, we will Alaska Chamber “hamber of Mr. James, in its I anent / I hope tt interest TEXAS RING FANS of Com- s AUSTIN, Tex., jing [followers who after Dan Moody ceased s | fooled. ary some few reported. the attent admission . | which the might be rewarded with the legislature but - | calendar. .- Empire. Ginger Ale, full quart size, made famoue Waukesha Mineral Water and bottled at the spring, only 25¢ a bottle. put them away for you for the 4th PLUMS. Basket FRESH TOMATOES, pnllml LARGE HEAD LETTUCE GOOSEBERRIES, BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH TURNIPS 2 baskets . CHERRIES, large Bings, pound BUNCH BEETS, each EGG PLANT, SEEDLESS GRAPES, YELLOW CORN, pound TENDER PEAS, Spring Maid, 7 SOLID PACK TOMATOES, A&L, TOMATO PUREE, lax CUT BEANS, Bull’s Eye,e AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT, WESCO GRAPEFRUIT, BARTLETT PEARS, PEACHES, A&L, 4 APRICOTS, cans Tasterite, 7 ¢ e tins, 7 pound cans 5 cans eans . 7 cans 4 cans 6 cans Fountain, 4 APRICOTS, Full Moon, 5 ORANGE PEACHES,.8 ounce tins, APRICOTS, 8 ounce tins, cans 70¢ 19¢ _30¢ -$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 -$1.00 A&L, 4 cans . O ek MARMALADE, Merrifield’s, Sicans v AL 10 cans s 10 cans' PEARS, 8 ounce tins, 8 cans ... TENDER PEAS, 8 ounce tins, 8 cans ... WAX BEANS, 8 ounce tins, 3 cans ... YELLOW CORN. 8 ounce tins, 8 cans ... PRUNES, 8 ounce tins, 12 cans ..$1.00 -$1.00 -.$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 19 Pounds $1.00 PURE CAN 19 pound limit to customer ol Del Monte COFFEE Vacuum Packed 3 POUNDS $1.00 George Brothers PHONES 92 and 95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES GIVEN NO RELIEF BY NEW GOVERNOR July 1.—Any b thought ‘;m:ghc get to see more of the | governor of Texas have been sadly While Ross S. Sterling was get ting acquainted with a govern {duties in late January and F boxing shows w Since then he and his adjutant general, William W. Ster ling have been enforcing the st anti-boxing law with a ven; All scheduled cards com: n of the adjutar eral have been ordered call A Dbill to legalize the charging o to amateur bouts, in successful combatants trophi bui not money, was introduced in died on the Old papers at the Emptre office th to b ru- " A