The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 8

-g- s MAY GLOUDY AND Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 18 Unit of work 1 1 L. Passing e 20. Tr[-ny“ for catchs ashion ' « wid plums S A[BIOITERE ITIA O[B] 22. Last Greek 9. Shaft of & EINAITIEFAL AITIEIRIAIL] - I‘:C'::’WM T e TIE[N[O|NZZO[P[E[RIA[TIE] is: A"nc.,‘m 16, Spanish dance GAM AISIS|AGIEBBOIRIE|S] 35 Kot oresident s tt g EONMBENVIEREIDEN] | Gl Rain Fell on 21 Days While| 15 soui: erencn [AINJA[SZZA[S]) [D[E 30. Medterranean. ; y | Denned o o [RIE[SITIN[SHBSIEINIDIE R sz concine '™ There Were Only Four u l“,,',,,;',{,(,‘;’ . ANeES - Ak ég’f se . . Important 35, Clreular in- Clear Days in All oceurrencs (SMIE [EIPEEGIU alcators B Al 24 Judie M M 36. Anclent port 5 | ana| & Rock o neuon [MIOJAINEEAIRIEIOIL AR ,, o2t oo May was comparatively cool and| 21. Ag 3 3 : 1 3 "1 3L Stinging weea |1 IN[TIEINISIE I |G]E[R] 2. Upper house ot cloudy. Rainfall was more fre-| 33 Formnl proces- LEBSIEES MIE i Botaress in fess than the usual §|or|| E S 44, Part of ;n Bunshine was much below | % “..:",; e IEIP E[R]S E[RIS[E) 17 masachusatts’ age, according to the lo- W Fa{mlr:em'y \ o TCI.I / 1 Bopsc 3 riend o . Tallless leap- 1 her summary issued today | Pythias 29’ zfl.fl:‘:‘fl; by MSO:YV'I:M_ TR by R. C. Mize, Meteorologist in| 3. Stroke gently oo i ness bian Charge. 40. Exlsts 4. Lent 2. Explate 61 Stupld 8 4L Bottom end 66. One who flees 3. Go down 63. Of modest The mean temperature was 46.4° | o()‘?o:v«gl»g;; :g’:‘nllc- of 4. Celestial B 8 103“0 e or 13° below the average. The| 3. vawane 69, Likely & Boodh o8 Liguors warmest May of record was th: ‘;" l".»T‘eum 70. Pofellc name 8. Unity 60. Part of & K of 1915 with a mean of 542° and| ‘™ VUIPRNe R RS < L Foriempler. oy N00teh Soto the coldest was that of 1899 with| 48 lng_;_»llne of i L gognl:unl 8. Work out 63. Old a mean of 443°. This month has Bl Tt N % Partore 6. Siouan In- been below the average for the Es. Efp‘;mg!e‘ mterl: -r:lemnl 10. Moderate and gg’ #nla llmlw ‘ s _| 52 Kind of tree of Noal 1l ‘emale past six years. The highest tem-| g gemiprecious 75. Measured 1L Mohmeieds 65 Corpulent perature was 64° on the Ist and . Mu!nn)ell A 76. wm:elrl A wndnpled wson 6. Al);mrk‘nn i # . Mentally soun vehicles iting m-= st the lowest was 36° on the 13th.| & 1ooitad 0. Finigh slu;:gmm Y 01!"‘"-':?&1:: Previous extremes were 80° and 24°, respectively. The ‘total precipitation was 4.91 inches, or 0.32 inch below the av- erage. The wettest May of record was that of 1884 with a total of 1311 inches and the driest was that of 1905 with a total of 158 inches. Rain of measureable quan- tity fell on 21 days, or 6 more}| than the average. The greatest amount in any 24-hour period was 1,03 inches on the 5th-6th. No snow fell during the month. The mean relative humidity nt; 4 a. m. was 86 per cent, at noon| 89 per cent, and at 4 p. m. 6 per cent. The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the aver- age velocity 74 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 30 miles per hour from the south- east on the 5th. There were 4 clear days, 1 partly dloudy and 26 cloudy days. There were 144 hours of sunshine, or 28 per cent of the possible amount, and 3 days with 100 per cent sun- shine. An aurora was observed on the 22d. Lieut. Paul, Pilot of Army Balloon, Winner of National Event| OMAHA, Neb., June 1.—Officials of the Omaha Air Race Association PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERGISES BEGIN have received word that Lieut. Wil-| fred Paul, pilot of No. 2 Army| AT § TONIGHT Balloon in the National Balloon race, landed his bag at 1 o'clock this morning 13 miles north of Hatton, Saskatchewan. He wins| the race. WHO'S WHO AND WHERE R. C. Barthell, whose fat/herl established the first brewery in (Fairbanks, Mrs. Barthell and their little daughter, Mary, pased through | here today enroute to Fairbanks where they will make their home. | Glenn Carrington, member of | the Juneau-Young Hardware Com- | pany and of the Heckmna-Caring- | ton Compeny of Ketchikan, arrived | here this morning on the steamer Alaska on a business trip. | Mrs. Peggy Kailin, writer of| fiction and fact articles, who was| booked here from Seattle, contin-; ued through on the steamer Alaska to Seward and will visit interior points before returning to Juneau. E. M. Polley, Territorial tax| collector, departed yesterday on the Alaska for Seward and other western points on his annual tax collection trip. He will be absent most of the summer. e, NOTICE Having dissolved by partnership and sold my half interest with Herb Coleman in the Hollywood Style Shop, T will not be responsible for any bills of this firm. MARGARET WUNDERLICH. —adv. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Skirts Presenting an assort- ment of new models in the latest styles. PRICED TO PLEASE $4.95 to $6.95 Class Work Ends Today | and Scholastic Year Closes Friday All arrangements are perfected for the Juneau High School grad- uation exerercises in the Grade School Auditorium this evening. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock, R. S. Raven, Super- intendent of Public Schools an- nounced today. School Year Ends Friday While the exercises this evening mark the end of class work in both | High and Grade schools for the scholastic year, the end of the school year does not come until 1:30 Friday afternon, when all grades will call for final report cards. The last of the examina- tions were held today. Teachers Are Kept Busy Tomorrow and Friday, Superin- | tendent, principals and tea.chersl will be busy in making out report | cards and in completing records of the school year's work. el SUPT. RUSSELL ENROUTE HERE Bureau of meries Field Officer to Arrive on Brant Tomorrow District Superintendent J. R.| Russell of the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries, with headquar- ters in Seattle, will arrive here] tomorrow night or Friday on the Bureau's flagship Brant, Capt. E.; L. Hunter. He will visit Ketchi- kan and Yes Bay enroute here. Superintendent Russell left Se- attle last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Aalbu, stengrapher in local head- |quarters of the Bureau, is also aboard the Brant, returning here after having been assigned to special work in Seattle for sev- eral months. Miss Bess OWNeil, fiscal agent for the Bureau, who had been| expected to come mnorth on the Brant, was unable to make the trip. She was called to Ogden, Utah, last week by the unexpected death of a younger sister there. She will come here later this month. ——— RANGER BURDICK LEAVES FOR 20-DAY FOREST CRUISE Charles Burdick, District Rang- er, United States Forest Service left yesterday for a 20-day cruise on the Ranger IX. He will cover/ the entire Chatham Strait area,| cruising small timber sale areas, CAMP FIRE CLUB ABANDONS BEAR Noted Conservation Or- ganization Rescinds Ac- tion of Last December (Centinwea from Page One) Governors of the Olub on Decem- ber 14, 1931, Endorses Program The tentative program of the Special Senate Committee endors- ed by the Club is as follows: “l. Create by Executive order a wild life sanctuary on national forest and public lands adjoining Glacier National Moument. “2. Secure approval of Alaska ‘Game Commission to an agreement that number of bear on Admiralty Island will be maintained at the natural capacity of the area to produce these bear. by “3. Alaska Game Commission, Biological Survey and Forest Ser- vice to co-operate in securing this summer a bear and deer census on Admiralty Island. “4. Deputize Forest Officials as game wardens principally for bear protection in Southeastern Alaska. “5. Develop a complete game management plan to coordinate with timber operations on Admir- alty Island.” SEATTLE READY. FOR RECEPTION T0 KARLSRUHE Elaborate % Made for Entertainment of Ger- many Warship SEATTLE, June 1. — Elaborate plans have been made for enter- tainment of the 532 dfficers, cadets | and enlisted men of the 6,000-ton cruiser Karlsruhe while the vessel is on her good-will visit to Seat-|2 tle. Detalls of the reception of the warship have been co-ordinated, and will be directed by the Naval Affairs Committee of the Chamber ‘of Commerce. The vessel will arrive here from Sitka June 9 and she will remain in this port to and including June 19. a; a Representative Reception { Committee June 9, the cruiser will be greet- ed by a reception committee com- posed of representatives of the| Chamber of Commerce and of var- | |ious Naval, Army and civic organ- | izations. | June 10, officers of the ship will be guests of honor at a lun- ichcon of the Seattle Chamber of |6 Commerce Members' Council. That | afternoon and evening, the Ameri- can Legion and the Forty and! | Eight Society will sponsor a thea-l tre party, dinner and dance for, H: { 8 16 Ri ST, ANN PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM - AT2TOMORROW M. E. Mon—a—g_le_ to Deliver Address School’s Clos- ing Exercises Marking the closing of the schol- stic year, pupils of St. Ann’s | School ‘will give an interesting pro- gram 1n Catholic Parish Hall at oclock tomorrow afternoon. Ac- commodations nave provided for large audience of parents and friends of the young folks. M. E. Monagle will deliver the address of the day. Details of the program fellow: Flag Salute—School Thildren. Welcome Bong—School Choir. Salutory—William Lowe. Reading of Certificates Reading of Certificates — For Grades 8 and 9. Conferring of Prizes—For Grades and 9. Flag Song—School Choir. Recitation: . “Vacation Teacher” —Evelyn McCormack. Reading of Promotions— Grades and 7. Conferring of Prizes—For Grades and 7. Recitation: itter. Playlet to be Given Playlet: “The Ideal School"— arley Turner, Kathleen MoAllis- “Holldays" — Grant Associated Piess Photo Illinols national guardsmen were called out after 300 World war veterans In a “bonus expedition” had held 30 freight cars nearly 12 hours near East St. Louis, III, after they were refused free transportation. The “box car delegation,” shown above, was enroute from Portland, Ore., to Washington, D. C., to urge a casi ' NAVAL RATIOS [FIRE TRAPPED, 1S BOBBING UP. WOMAN BURNS GENEVA, June 1.—The Japanese | OLYMPTA, Wash.,, June 1.—Mrs spokesman gave notice to the|Pearl Vaughn, wife of Charles Naval Commission of the World | Vaughn, publisher of the Oakville Disarmament Conference that Jap- | Cruiser at Oakville, was burned TRIO OF COUGAR BOXERS ENTER OLPMPIC FINALS PULLMAN, Wash., June 1. Washington State College’s three Pacific Coast ring champions will compete in the United States Olym- pic team tryouts at San Francisco July 21, 22 and 23. Clarence Taylor, lightweight; Ed Prisk, welterweight, and Bob EI- dred, middleweight, won the right | she the cadets. ship. |rure will give a concert. June 14 the Reserve Officers’ As- | ter, Cecilia Thibodeau, Bobby West~ June 11, the German societies by, Francis Doogan, Bobby Thibo- of the city will give a dance in'deau, Dorothy Lund, Juanita Clar- |honor of the enlisted men of the ito. Reading of Promotions For June 12 there will be a soccer |Grades 3 and 4. game and the band of the Karls- Conferring of Prizes—For Grades 13 and 4. Address—M. E. Monagle. to enter the Olmypic final tryouts by their performances in the Na- tional Intercollegiate Boxing tour- nament at Pennsylvania State Col- lege recently. Eldred is wellknown here for his athletic prowess. He made some |an might reopen the question of | naval ratios among the great pow- | ers. e e SOVIETS ORDER KILOWATTS MOSCOW—Construction of thres |more hydro-electric stations with to death today when trapped by flames which destroyed the home and newspaper plant. ————————— . TURKS DIG UP OLD ROMAN ADANA, Turkey—Workmen dig- |ging a citch have unearthed a pe was “America.” —————— | soziation will have the officers of |the cruiser as guests at luncheon at the Arctic Club. Drive Around Lake That afternoon the Seattle Cham- {ber of Commerce will entertain the |cadets and officers with a drive/ |around Lake Washington and that| evening will have the officers as| WASHINGTON, June 1. — The guests at dinner at the Yacht Supreme Court. has decided to re- Club. |view the sentence of seven negroes | June 15 the German socmiev“f{fi“fid Afib:;s:um'?';‘;em:velszz {will sponser a public banquet at ® ) y the New Washington Hotel. b‘have been executed on June 24. 3 — e —— June 17, there will be a recep- | FESL IS FINED $i50 FOR tion on board the cruiser. June 18 the German socleties BONE DRY LAW VIOLATION will entertain again. June 19, the officers of the shl,,‘ Arrested by Federal authorities Convicted of Assault on White Girls, Seven Negroes Given Respite will visit Mt. Rainier. | for posession of intoxicating liquor, RESERVE STAND | Leo Fesl yesterday appeared before ,|Judge Charles Sey in the United |States Commissioner’s Court and ‘entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $150. Thursday ood Specials — et o—— B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting tonight. Initiation. Feed. —adw AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT, B LaAnS . A L AMOCAT CORN, BCANS .. i .. W ... .50c .50c P S — American Adherence to World Court Report Before Senate Today WASHINGTON, June 1,—A fav- orable report on the Root prototol for American adherence to the World Court, has been laid before the Senate by the Foreign Rela- tions Committee. BUSY WHY “Because we do it better” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” examining home sites and special permit tracts, I LIBBY’S DICED BEETS, Scaney. ... 0 ... AMOCAT BEETS, Bieans .. L. Bl L .45¢ .50¢c ‘RED AND WHITE PEACHES, . 2eans. .. ... B hs, .. . ertaNeE Approved and Tested by Good- housekeeping Magazine COFFEE, George Brothers Special, pound ............30c George Bros. fectly preserved bronze status a Roman general. Museum of! cials say the relic is 1,000 y old and priceless. FREE—ALUMINUM JELLO MOULD with 3 packages JELLO—30 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 of his earliest ring appearances |aggregate capacity of nearly 1,000~ here, wining several amateur bouts. | 000 kidowatts has been ordered by He was also a baseball player of |Soviet authorities. The plants will prominence, and was one of the be finished in 1985, regulars on the Elks club in the B City League several years ago. | Bob had intended to visit Jun- eau again this summer if he lost out in the Philadelphia matches. His local friends are confident he will ride through to the Olmpic | games and win his matches in them. ] Simplicity Patterns Are Here There Are THREE DEFINITE REASONS Why You Will Enjoy Using SIMPLICITY PATTERNS FIRST—Styles as is have never been expressed in a pattern. Al- ways practical—always good taste—never too ultra or fantastic. SECOND—In each pattern there are three distinct styles. This gives you the opportunity to choos: the style that best suits your par- ticular type, and put your own individuality into the garment. The finished, stylish garment will delight you. THIRD—Ease of making with Simplicity Primer which gives sew- ing instructions. There is no confusing intricate pattera to bother you. Even a beginner can make beautiful charming clothes, with SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. BE DIFFERENT—Stand Out with Something Different A Large Selection of Piece Goods to Choose From HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Leader Dept. Store 'GEORGE BROTHERS OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M. 4 JUNE 17—FREE Ticket to Seattle or in Trade—FREE—FREE Y4 s 44 ! op