The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 2

A MOST IMPORTANT JU INTEREST TO ALL H LY EVENT OF OUSEWIVES A splendid stock of Turkish and Huck Towels offered at Clearance Prices Just now there are splendid opporturities to purchase the finest towels at tremendous sav- ngs. Wise shoppers will con for gift giving, for the unu makes immediate purchasing sider these towels sually low prices well worth while. Regular $1.00 Towels and Towel Sets. . ..65¢ THE DAILY APASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 RAIN DRIVES FAIR BUILDING | Two [ 00-yard Dashes Are Only %rack Events Held Outdoors Fourth of July track events terday attracted enthusiastic pe |cipants. For the most part contests were for boys and girls, | but a few competitions were ar- ranged for young men and young women, and for fat men and for old men, On account of rdin all races, ex-| {cept two 100-yard dashes were) held in the Fair Building. The dashes tobk place in the Baseball In thé Fair Building, the track was too short to make all the scheduled distinetions as to the| length of races provided in the| program, so for events for such| distances as 50, 45, 40, and 30| yards, races were run the length of the track. The scheduled short er distances for the smaller dren were observed. Amounts of Prizes The usual prizes were $1 for the first, 75 cents for second and 50 ‘cents for third; but for the young women's race, the fat men’s race, the old man's race and the 100-yard dash for young men un- der 21 years old, the awards were | $3 for first, $2 for second and $1 {for third. The prizes for the free-for-all 100-yard dash were $10 for first, $5 for second and $8 for third Dora Sweeney won the young 'RUNNERS INTO Jr., second; Perry M. Tons- third. 25-yard dash, girls, 6 years and under—Gloria - Tarr, first; Bylvia Har! second; Margaret Clark, Boys' sack race, 25 yards, 11 years and under—Edwin Gubser, first; Henry Satre, second; Ray- mond Pal, third. Girl® Egg Race Girls' cgg race, 25 yards, 10 years and under — Mary Stewart first; Cecilia Thibodeau, second; Violet Paul, third. 20-yard dash, boys, 5 years and under — Kenneth' Kearney, {first; Daniel * Seelye, ' second; Nathan Skinmer, third, & 20-yard dash, girls, 5 years and [The city Was sultably” decorated for 'mann; address, “Our National Hero, ! the The features of the program were a selection by 'the Serenaders Or- FOURTH OF JULY |- e GLORIOUS STYLE {Lowe, bearer, Jean VanderLeest, | fife, and Arthur Ficken. drums; | “America,” sung by the assembly, |accompanied by thé orchestra; rec- . itation by Mrs. C. P. Jenne; pa- Juneau had a glorious Fourth. ! triotic song by Mrs. Evelyn Holl- occasion. Flags flew over all ‘George Washington,” by Mrs. Edith public buildings, many of the bus-'Sheelor, President of the Ameri- iness blocks and dwelling houses; |can Legian Auxiliary; benedietion bannets in the national colors wete by Capt. Lescher, and “The Star trung &cross streets of the busi- Spangled Barner” by the orches- ness district and the harbor was tra. given a° holiday aspect by ihe; United States Naval craft Swallow, | Street Parade Is Elaborate The street parade was one of the JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. EARTER MORTUARY F h dressed ship with a myriad gaily hued pennants. under— M artha Rudolph, first;| Hattie V. Martin, second; Lois|® Allen, third. | Streets were thronged through- Boys' three-legged race, 8 years|out the day and the evening, and and under—Raymond Paul and[ull set events were largely attend- Dzan Allen, first; David Heisel ed and Wesley Seelye, second. it Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Girls' egz race, 20 years, 8 years|Company enjoyed the celebration, Girls’ egg race, 20 yards; 8 yeflr,‘,the corporation having closed down Susan Winn, second; Verna M.|all mining and milling activities Gruber, third. ¥ : the day. “MBny visitors came Boys' sack race, 9 years and un- | from nearby places. der—Roy 'Willard, first; Perry M.| Rain fell in the morning but it Tonsguard, second; Wesley Seeylye, |did mot effect atténdance at the vhird, George Washington Bicentennial For 4-Year Olds meeting in the Capitol theatre, and 20-yard dash, boys, 4 years anc|only slightly interfered with the undér — Minard Mill, Jr. first; Street parade, the interference be- Harold Jéwell, sécond; Daniel Mor- |ing limited to keeping costumed ris, third, . ¥ 8 |boys and girls out of the line and 20-yard ‘dash, girls 4 years and compelling them to stage their ander—Doris M. Clark, first: Pat- march and competition for prizes ricia Giroves, second; Valencia Tarr,|in the Fair Building. The wet third. |weather in the forénoon also caus- ‘Hoys' sdck race, T yéars and un- |¢d races for the young folks to der—Edward Nelson, first; Perry M. |be held il.x the "Fair Building. Tonsguard, segond; Dean Allen, | Enjoyed by Throngs third. | The afternoon, evening and Young Women’s Race |night were free of rain. The out- Ladiés' race, 17 years and over |door evenis of motor-boat racing. _Dora Sweeney, first; Della Clark, bassball, tug-of-war, fireworks and cond; Blizabeth Thompson, third |pand concert were enjoyed by Fat Men’s race, over 200 poun: rongs of spectators. The indoor —Harry Sperling, first; John O: amusements, namely the dance in borne, second, J. Jordon, third. |Flks Hall and the boxing bouts The hundreds of workers ofin the history of the city. /most elaborate ever held in Juneau. { Commercial floats and decorated brivately owned automobiles were ‘more numerous and more attract- live than on any similar occasion During the holding of indoor events in the Fair Building in the forenoon, members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary served free ice cream comeés to all children. The ice cream cones were donated by the Juneau Commercial Asso- ciation. A pleasing incident of the dance in' Elks Hall was the introduction of the Sir Roger Coverly dance by a group of young folks attired in Celonial costumes. The young men and younz women had been train- ed by Mrs. Trevor Davis. They were in charge of Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson. The young dancar's were Thelma Bodding, Margaret Hanson, Esther | {Niemi, EHen Mize, Thomas Red- lingshafer, "Ted Cowling, Gordon Ingman and Carl Alstead. Their piano accompaniment was played by Helen Torkelson. kers were set off and torpedoes exploded quite generally within the city limits, there being no ban against them this year In consequence several minor ac- “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Get Your STRAWBERRY BOXES NOW! BIG SUPPLY ON HAND READY TO TAKE AWAY Harris Hardware Co. women's race, Harrt; rling, the I + o o7 Regular 65¢ and 75¢ Towels .......... 45¢ b e _5:’:1’1”' thz il o1d men's race, over 50 years— /' A. B. Hall were well attended. cidents resulted. Most of them | | P ;1'T Tl bon}x the 100~ |Gabe Paul, first; William Franks | The Independence Day celebra- were caused by torpedoes, which } Regular 50c Towels 35¢ st il e S | shodna ion began in the morning with dislodged small pleces of concrete | reou S S S S S S R R ya;‘he e;;iej;fls b e eventsi 100-yard dash, 21 years and un- | the meeting under auspices of the when hurled against the sides of | 2t o der—T. Twigg, first; Robert Mc- Auxiiiary of the American Legion concrete buildings. These dislodgedj Reg“]ar 30(!, 35¢ and 40c Towels ... ... 20c |managed them efficiently and caus- | i in the Capitol theatre, The gath- particles in dinstancés, struck per- | Clain, second; George Karabelni- koff, third. | 100-yard dash, free for all —T. Twigg, first: Robert McClain, sec-| ond; George Karabelnikoff, third. - ., led them tc be run off promptly | i:\nd without the slightest semblance of dissatisfaction. Those in charge | were William Franks, starter; Wil- | {liam R. Garster, M. Bavard and| |N. Barvard, judges, and M. H.| | Sides, paymaster. | Events and Winners | Events and winners follow: ering was called to order by Ralph sons in the facé. While some in- | B. Martin, Commander of the Ju- junies were painful, non¢ was re- neau Post of the American Legion. portsd to be serious. Regular 25¢ Towels Regular 15¢ and 20c Towels CALIFORNIA GROCERY SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES J. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather . | Eight women hold positions of | city officials in various municipali- | o ties in Massachusetts. . OHE. B. M. BEBHENDS | Dash, boys, 15 years and under| TOOAL RANE | Prompt Delivery Phone 478 LA | —Robert Douglas, firét; Ralph Bar- /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) J WHERE | di, second; Walter Jewell, third. (Oftictal Publication) Forecast for Jmmeau and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm., July 5: | : \ YOUMAKE C() I ne Dach, boys, 14 years and under | Report of the Financial Condition Possibly showers tonight, Wednzsday partly cloudy and warmer; e ) | —Thomas Hall, first; Joseph Smith, of | gentle variable winds. it second; Howard Jackson, third. |THE B. M, ENDS BANK| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity =~ Weather Juneau’s Leading Department Store | Dash, girls, 14 years and under |located at g Terrl-| 4 pm. yesty 3015 51 80 e " g Rain __Clara Hansen, first; Louise Skin- |tory of Alaska, at the close of| 4 am today 3020 47 94 Calm cldy ner, second; Dolores Tarr, third, |Pusiness on the 30th day of June.| Noon today 3021 52 80 w [ Rain Dash, boys, 13 years ind under 1932 ERRSURCRS CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | | -Leon Anderson, first; Albert Wil- | Sisemial 5 = | - : |1iams, second:’ Mitchel’ Dandiisge, |Loans and discounts ...§ 546,463.71 YESTERDAY | TODAY | third. Lozn; o;z real estate 34;.223 ;8! e i y = 3 x N e Overdrafts .. 2 ,620.55 ighest 4p.m. | west 4a.m. 4a.m. recip. a.m. *LD:{:h'lgl‘;éssfw? ynarx;.arge;nmd;: Unitéd States bonds Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather MME' fi LEAVE THIS Jorsensen. second: Viviam iGraber, | Omed ol Ll 22427188 Barrow .3 34 30 30 4 0 Cldy [ ! iy i : '|Other bonds and war- Nome M e aRes L RS 2 0 ] s e T Pk | Yh Ty 1 4 rants owned ; 62198478 | Bethel .58 58 | #4 4 10 0 Clear | W e S0 B _,vr;‘;ff:mb"xégndfimm“;fl under |Binking house, _furnt- Fort Yukon “ o A e S (¢ Cldy Has Big List of ’Pas§en'gers s aeoonds ROy, Smmf' ‘ture and’ fixtures 53,563.30 | TPanana ® W o 4 h 4 0 Clear Ab d N third. 1 % " | Other real estate owned 42,607.89| Fairbanks 6 70 48 48 4 0 Clear % b el oard—INineteen Dash, girls, 12 yéars and under Due from other banks 306,697.00; Eagle .. T4 68 - = 4 26 Clear i for Juneau e’ RusNWOHE, S ViR cheécks on othér banks St. Paul .46 4 42 a2 4 0 Cldy G Vessel Calls at Juneau on Pt i and other cash ftems. 143530| Dutch Harbor .. 52 50 g 8 ¢y Cldy Sarwive Way § Seward ! Siithy,, DG, VIR, RN NS tor éiearing Kodiak ... 10 62 A A Cldy Prowpl ARy SR MO WAY SEATTLE, July' 5-—Steamer Al- oy MRl Bk house ..., .. 315748| Cordova 6 52 & 8.t 0 Rain to Seattle |aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn-| Bays' thrce-legged race, 15 years cash on hand i 123,100.40 | Juneau 51 51 | :s 1 0 25 Cldy C A. FE |111;L:-,; I:;lx; jouctlk;;:stp:;::::a ports \:m; and under—Joseph i et Stocks and securities . 19,314.53 i‘:::hlkan (S;g ; 4; 4—4 g ,22 Ptcé‘;;; S gers an Hirst: » & TS TR 4 Bnroute ffom Seward' to Scattle, |steerage. passengers, | The steatmer | o b e Nt ssgtys ||| TOTAL ... $2288,070.86| Prince Rupert ... 58 58 “ 46 4 0 Cldy VS the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Jos-|calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet- |pichard d Roy Wiard, LIABILITIES 1 Edmonton 66 64 50 54 4 30 Cldy cph Ramsuaer and Purser Joseph | ersburg enroute to Juneau and i |enird, and By * |Capital stock paid in ..$ 10000000 Seattle 62 60 | 52 52 6 0 Oy} T m it e L. Large, called at Juneau .Mun—‘dl,e there Saturday morning. Do::h boys 11 y“j" dod i Surplus. fund 100,000.00 Portland - 66 64 | 50 50 4 0 Clear daz; x;omitr;g. a::i‘;ing at 4 nclock} Passengers aboard the Alaska for : - Y : San Francisco 4 60 54 56 [} 0 Clear and dej b % —Richar . Brown, first; Erwin |’ : 5 The \?:sxsel irought 5h mwmge““hmeau gt Gubser, second; William Spalding, x;'ggggg The pressure is moderately high throughout Alaska, southward 3 i i dodt O Medving for e lp IRGlE ot aupsniud bepy, B (e R 77| to the North Pacific States and over the northeastern Pacific Ocean Seuth sl?emléok Tofd (enbantrates | o "“'“fy Palmer, H. L. Angdon| Dash, girls, 11 'yéars and ander Sencaite 56.122.42{ 8nd is rising slowly in Alaska, The pressure i moderately low in k . ;rom 'the Ao I\\Jin‘-“"nl wifz, 1. G. Anderson, Mrs.|—Millie M. Jorgensen, first; Louise | Individua 'um i Interior Canada and showers have fallen over most of Eastern Al-| B oot ok el Bty i 1 J. Sommers and baby, Dr. J.|Hijldre, second; Frances Newman, deposits 1.975,691.26 aska. Clear weather prevails in the Interior. Temperatures have ™ ke ‘nid bkl A Nadsorgs McMath and wife, Mrs. T.|third. " il Demand and. time eer. ~© | fallen in Southern Alasks and havé risem, iy the Interior. by ed six Passengers | Tripp, R. J. Alcorn, Adolph Peter-| Dash, boys, 10 years and under : “ Comss Sei ol - el All n Sh tt k I for the South. |s0n and wife, Goldie Haynes, George | _®aith. Relsch, first; Robert Pir-| . iicates of deposit 37,289.00 | e e Alttuc o nc. = 4 IHCUEL“EWP':::?KEPQSM?T Juneau | g, McGinnis, and three steerage. |by, second; Stanley Heisel, third Cas;fle:; agd certified ik rom esf Ve : pL. » o A » 3 checl . 1 r sti Girls Under 10 s | Mrs. C. Warren, Mrs. H. Justin, | Letters of Credit ... 200.00 N i . Girls, 10 s and under — ¥4 . ¢ 1 b A % Bwon ® % waker SEVEN COME, EIGHT Jos S’ k. ok Neson| vomas, . wmgoml| GUIDANCE~ FPay. e Pivies, s V. LaFond, Roy Rutherford, Miss, . DEPART ON WATSON 5”;““’ ml R :’,;“'d‘ United States of America, Terri- H. Bengue, Miss E. Silva. L% 34 TN oyxim*r -eggedt r:;e\‘lann Y?;’;, tory of Alisks; First Judicial 252 F All persons who embarked hi asge) i and —Gifher I » s = s were gsst'med for Se‘u(',lef Tx:;c:grf: v?i‘;m‘:zed nfi’?m:";::mfid Fdwin Hifldré, first; Erwin® Gubser ‘fmhfin, Gashier of To control by a superior force is to guide—it were: | Admiral Watson; Gapt.mnnr’l‘hom? and Harry I Lucas, Jr, second; Mw‘m“‘mmSc]e"ufly can result well'or ill. Your finaneial policy Carl Harris and Henry Satre,|gyegr that the foregoing statement can be controlled by mass-fear—or it can suc- Mabel Koenig, Miss A John.sm\“ n and Purser H. J. Dix, which Margaret MacKenzie, Patrick Lynch, | called “hird. is true to the Bést of my knowledge | ceed through your own independence of will Saturday night at Juneau Real Barsain V. Dudereff, L. O. Han enroute from Seattle to Kodiak | 4 i, 68 TACO: 14 yéars dnd uh-{gng peliet. and understanding, of the problem. It is the L e—— |and Sewara. e s B cirit ) GUY MeNAUGHTOR, scheduled plan which. succeeds — maintenance ; Plans are being made. for open-| TDe arriving passengers werely .~ J 4 3 Cashier. of direction and rate makes for effective fi- : 1 : ing a gold mine at Kerrville, Tex, | 1" @nd Mis. W. E. Walker, Burt| * pagh hoys 9 years and under— OIS Mf)“ ey nancial growth. The First National Bank is = l S = following discovery of gold-bearing | Jane Walker, E. Ramos,|ponert Haines, first; William B. : ‘¥ b [ ready and able to plan with you—work with 5 5 ore in a well. 4 Bigham; second; Richard McRob- J: B\ MULLEN, you — because your future prosperity is our guaranféee to our depositors—thei¥ monmey is as safe as ypur businéss — conversely busi- ness is safe when sane saving and wis buy- ing exists. ers, third. Dash, girls 9 years and under— Barbara MacSpedden; first; Gloria Bardi, second; Martha Harris, third. Dash, boys 8 years and under— Raymond Paul, firsty Hallie Rice. second; Robert Scott, third. Dash, girls, 8 years and under— Martha Harris, fivst; Gloria Bardi, second; Betty J. Mills, third. Boys Satk Race Boys sack rate, 15 years and un- der—Robért Douglas first; Fred 'Harris, second; Joseph Smith, third. Girls' égg race—l12 years and under—Elma Rushworth, first; Bli- High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. . Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. - . Directors. Suhstribed afd sworn to beforé me this 5th'day of July, 1932. (Notarial Beal) ¢ ¢ H. 5 TURNER, Notary Publi¢ #ii snd for the Ter- y of Alaskd. My commission ekpires April 23, 1033. Yakutat—Mrs. George Mitch- W. F. Bravender, Ed Hendrick- son, W. H. Dugdell, T. N. Henry. For Cordova—Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey. Tor Seward—J. S. Jeffrey, M. Holmes, MUCH HALIBUT IS LANDED, SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 5. Lindy arrived from halibut banks Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers First National Bank OF JUNEAU ' Lump Nut INDIAN Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacifie Coast Coal Co. — Schooner the western today with 25,000 pounds of fish and sold for 21 —_— —_— to 6 cents a pound zabeth Stewart, sécond; Kathleen g % m Arrivals from the local banks|Carlson, third. F .B . h", C pany were: Tordenskjold, 32,000 pounds,| 20-vard dash, boys 7 years and |4 rye r L 0 under—Maicolm Faulkner, first; Erling Oswald, second; Harry Sperling, JY., third 25-yard dash, girls, 7 years and under—Verna M. Gruber, first; Violet Paul, second; Hazel Pields, third. N Boys' sack race, 25 yards, 13| years and under—Harry I mim first; William Lowe, second; Them- | TE,-_ as Hall, third. | e 25-yard dash, boys, 6 years and For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co. 1unler——w=rmn Haines, irst; Prank | B —oa. PACKERS—FRESH MEATS; FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily selling for 3 and 4% cents; Arne, 11,000 uounds, Thelma No. 2, 18,- 000 pounds, Blanco, 12,000 pounds, Jane, 10,000 pounds, Restitution, 6,- 000 pounds, all selling for 3 and 5% cents a pound. e eee rwill feel . . s FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Te]ephone 409 = B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Stafe employees of Montana con- tributed nearly $45,000 to the Ain- erican Red Cross during the win- ter for drought r¢lief work in counties of the State, UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH ISEING” © ' 5