The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 2

July Clearance of ilk Undergarments Many groups of fine under- garments have been arranged for this special sale. Sheer scttons, rayons and silk gar- ments many beautifully trimmed with dainty laces and ‘Women who like embroideries, fine underwear but do not feel they can afford to spend much money will be especial- Iy interested in these sale offerings. s | pended - on Rivers projects in Alaska during' the pusci i |Port Alexander, Wrangell Narrows | tions fo¥ beacons there; Nome har- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY 215, 41932; Leglon Bunlder CHAMBER BIDST AR.C. FAREWELL . AT MEET TODAY Gov. Parks and Shattuck Express Regret at Pass- ing of Rond Board (oonmm Page DM) water .supply system was built at Haines for Chilkoot Barracks, Rivers and Harbors | § More than $1,000,000 were ex-| : and Harbors five Years, including shelter har- bors at Ketchikan, Seward and | Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., Cafifornia’s | candidate for national commander, | American Legion One of the outstanding candi- dates for the office of national | | commander of the American Legion | dredging- and erection of founda- bor improvements and mainten-, ance, and numerous engineering investigations on' proposed works, some of which were approved and are pending and others rejected. Its miscellaneous work . covered at the Portland, Ore., convention, September 12 to 15, is Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of San Francisco. By the U. 8. Showers tonight, Friday partl; erly to northerly winds. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaw and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m,, July 21: y cloudy and warmer; gentle west- RAYON VEST AND BLOOMET SET, $1.00 RAYON PAJAMAS, $1.00 SILK LACE TRIMMED STEPINS, $1.95 SILK DANCE SETS, $2.25 the care of Sitka National Ceme- tery, the Juneau Government wharf and small boat float, pro- motion of the radio telephone cir-, cuit between St. Michael and Mar- | shall and other activities, such -as co-operating with Chambers of Commerce in Alaska publicity cam- paigns, having charge of exposi- | tion exhibits, administration of fish traps, annual budget activities. | Expenditures Were Large ! During the petiod covered, Maj | Elliott estimated the Commission | had expended $6,250,000 exclusive of Rivers and Harbors, which add- | ed more than another $1,000,000. It ! derived funds from Congress, con-‘ tributions, the Interior Departmens, the Quartermaster Corps of the Army, Territorial approm'laflom and the Rivers and Harbors funds. | The voice of more than 100,000 members of the organization in the | Far Western States has induced Belgrano to enter the race. A lead- er of proven ability ‘im the affairs of the organization in California | and on national committees they see in him the timber to direct the million members in 1933, Belgrano has successfully cllmb- ed the Legion ladder, giving his time wholeheartedly and unselfish- | ly to buiiding up the organlznuon' in the causé of World War veter- ans. He has been post adjutant,| post commander, county counecil commander, state membership chairman and state commander. To | each of these offices He brought practical experience and left each with recognized acecomplishments. ' His administrations stand out in| California Legion circles and his efforts in increasing membership yhave been unsurpassed. While The pressure is moderately low near the Gulf of Alaska and falling rapidly to the southward with showers in the eastern Interior and from the Gulf of Alaska to British Columbia. The pressure is moderately high from Hawaii to the Aleutian Islands and rising slowly - in - Western and Northern Alaska with generally fair weather in Western and Northern Alaska. Temperatures have risen in the western Interior: been in the Territory it has met the emergent demands of all its ccmmunities. Praises its Policy “It has developed a policy that| we do not hope to improve upon,” the Governor adted. “We hope and expect to carry them forward as efficiently as you have done and when our tur:r comes to pass the Be Seeing You! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.95 59 49 s 5 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 29.67 48 96 w 2 Cldy Noon tdoay 29.60 54 93 w 3 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS [rerr— YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velooity 24hrs. Weather Barrow . ........ 40 38 | 34 34 12 0 Clear Nome 68 64 | 50 50 0 ‘o0 Clear Bethel 72 72 | 56 56 12 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon ... 70 0 | 50 50 6 0 Clear ‘Tanana . 66 66 | 58 58 4 0 Cldy Fairbanks 66 58 | 50 54 4 40 Cldy Eagle 62 60 | 46 46 4 04 Cldy St. Paul 46 46 | 38 40 6 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 54 54 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Kodiak 60 56 | 46 48 0 .06 Cldy Cordova . 54 52 | 48 50 8 02 Cldy Juneau . 60 59 | 48 48 2 14 Cldv‘ Ketchikan 60 54 | 54 54 14 142 Rain Prince Rupert 56 56 | 54 54 10 52 Rain Edmonton 6 2 48 50 4 0 Clear Seattle 0 | 54 56 0 0 Clear Portland 80 80 | 60 60 4 [ Clear San Francisco . 68 58 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy LK GOWNS, $2.75 SILK SLIPS, $2.75 SILK CHEMISE, $1.95 B. M. BEHRENDS (CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CLEARWATER WATIONAL POREST We, the undersigned, realizing the great velus of the timder resources of this Stats, and the vital need of {ts perpetustion ir the pecple therein are o prosper, are whiling to publfely deéeps eppointment as Volinteer Députy State Fire Wardens, end as such, agree to assume the' responsibilities and Zutivs thereos. Volunteer patrols somewhat akin 6 the old time vigilante -com the annual forest fire situation In Montana and 1daho this year. e, slgns up as a volunteer, at left, Ben Ross, Gem' Mau uocuflv', lvpnar - deswciated Press Phote u ».. west will ‘help cope with: Treasure smo oxe !rlelmmi and at the right |s shown plm- on which the mame of Gov. C. HOW QUICK YOU STO™ miles an hour, seventy-one feet; INDICATES SAFEST | thirty-five miles an hour, ninety ! SPEED ON HIGHWAY | feet; forty miles an hour, 113 feet; | forty-five miles an hour, 138 feet; If you want to drive sixty miles {ity miles an hour, 167 feet; fifty- an hour, keep 233 feet behind the | five miles an hour, 198 feet, and nearest car. That is the advice of |SIXty miles an hour, 233 feet. experts who have compiled a table’ VR o of stopping distances to increase| BASE STEAZING LOST ART the safety of autoists. The stop-| ping distances, says Popular Me- chanics Magaine, are based on a NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 21.—Base stealing may be on the rise else- single ten-foot lane where drivers|where, but not im the Bouthern are not allowed to pass the car|League. With 172 games played, ahead. |the total of stalen bases was 153 The table of speeds and safe | or less than half a base per team margins between auto shows: thirty | per game. OIL BURNER DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY NOW WITH Rice & Atilers Co. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cest” 5 ELKS. 0 PLAY . MOOSE TONIGHT |Game Postpened from Last Sunday Billed for To- day if Rain Stops If it isn't raining at 5 p. m, today, the much-discussed postpon- ed Moose-Elks ball game of last Sunday will be played tonight. That is the dictim of the League mapagement. Sundey i was raining at 5 oiclack, bub at 5:30 there had been considerable ¥mprovement. The Moose showed up; but the Elks had the foresight -to- call up League officials and ,ascertain that the game would be postponed. At midafternoon today, the indi- cations were. unlikely that there would be any. game tonight, The weather lacked a lot of being hase- ball-minded and showed - no- signs of turning in that direction. The Eiks were ready to play, but the Moose seemed to prefer delay since it was not, likely they could as- semble a full-strength team. How- ever, the game is slated. If it isn’t too much after —that hour, game will be plp d. the Court Disrmusses Warner Brothers Receivership Suit WILMINGTCN, Delaware, 3y 21. — Chief Justice James Penni- well, sitting in Chancery Court, has dismfssed a receivership suit which was filed against the Warner ‘Brothers Pictures, Inc., by M. P. lv. Newcastle, of Passiae, N. J. | uals. here,” he declared in conclustor, |Tendered for so many years by the Atkins Expresses Reget Alaska Road Commission.” Ii wa,‘ Maj. L. E. Atkins, Engineer Of- 1is good fortune, he added, tohave P of the Boadd 1joined Vlaj_;known all of the heads of that Biliott: i) expresing the ¢ |Organization from General Wilds l“we all feel in leaving Alaska P Rithardson, the first president,| We have enjoyed the time we have roperly called the head of the| Alaska -road system,” to and in- raining at five, and doesn't rain | chairman of the finance committee of the Legion Publishing Company | he demonstrated his financfal abil- ity by turning a large deficit into a surplus which led to his present| appointment to membership on the Effective discharge of these du-' ties, he said, was made possib'e! by the loyal and efficient co-op- | eration of the Commission’s staff! to whom he expressed his apprec- ) iation, the Governor and other' national finance committee. | Territorial officials, Chambers of ! In business life Belgrano has] Commerce over the Territory and| Made a marked success. He is pres. Oltiar. cruniiisasions. and | ident of two insurance companies, Individ- | & bank vice-president and director in several other business organt “Our personal relations have been | zations. most pleasant here, and I desire|__ et S il e, to thank particularly this Cham- ber of Commerce for this tribute | VoW “Personally and for the Ter- and many other happy occaslons1m°rv for the splendid service spent here, the friendships we have made and regret exceedingly < to, Muding Maj. Eliott. ican leave the some kind of a rec- |included Paul W. Gordon, Director | |an active aggressive body, roads on to some other organiza- tion, we shall be satisfied if we ord you have,” he asserted. He said he expected to call on Maj. Elliott, if the need should| arise, for advice and counsel. He hoped the officers would not lose | their interest in Alaska and for the people of Alaska wished them success in their Army careers. “Throughout the Territory,” he coneluded, “their departure is deep- ly and seriously regretted.” Other guests at today's meeting’ of Education, Alaska Division of the Indian Service; R. H. Stock, | road contractor; and J. B. War- rack, building contractor. The Alaska Department of the Seattle” Chamber of Commerce is deeply interested in aiding the Territory, The outstanding fact, he declar- ed, lies not in the roads and trails | constructed and maintained, re-| markable as that has been, but in the “deep desire to benefit Alaska | have to move on He added he' had never lived in any community where he had been more at home. Other officers present but who did not speak were: Lieufs. W. W. Hodge, Secretary, and A. N and to make the road system suc- Burton, former Secrebwry, of the cessfully serve the people of the | Commission. Territory that has actuated ev- ery member of the Board.” | Gov. Parks Taiks 1 B Gov. Parks expressed apprecia- roughout all the vears it has\ Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 13. Lamb's pen & n,,::,n 15, Lubrica & Eff 8 ubricates map o bo: LiO|C| N ILIL} 16 Roam about nvnd,y | EZRIEE 2. i . val s . 22. Period of time | 0. Pertmining fo WAE,.E RIEIS|IT|| [VIE| 24, Kind of beetia A - 25. Genus of the g%fl re‘rsfln- EIR RIEIEID| maple trée oy Y 0[S 7 EBF |ILILIS] 27. pxist i s.m..n CEATES i By . . Deta 0 of wind TITILIEZTIHE|SI S| 40: Dinner course . ,,,,'fl,. a3 j A[EIRIAIT ERIA| = Caninais & " meas ‘e rea; en! Plgpen 3 BIAIRIB SIT S|T W, 33, Seurry along: Frmelr article RIAILIEZTIRIE AT collog. iatned = L lals 35. Optical glass urkiacome [RIEIVIEIRIS [E ZERIVIL 35 Barticolorea . Parti-color, 20 aiivmtive N EZ \ONZsIc[E I g{uera:b%“V.l;dl I . State xico *. stitup - {5 OZITIEID|D|Y] &. Enghish name azen water . 8 to,r . Surfac, fifa’ftnfl- 5{' S *the 1 e 40 Guided byt e L T e e 1& glg. g‘ Ay attention fo‘r‘a ofslgey};“ g“: {(Ipeyrl\'fi\!’ engra , In c 36 pe&‘mmnl to 54, WAlerlng vlace 3. Short r:r"-‘ B0 Sork germe f the 66. Minced o: man’s name collou. w&d‘fl L ysel 4. Came together 55. legl of a 28, Behold . Conjunction & Lacge knife spire 3%, Sea in cireR(59; Exclamation ¢ otin. 56, Change Negach & Gatue ol o 1 T i3 povaer” o 3 lt: luumlct with 61 Dnlo Cogwrv gf ngnl‘n the 60. s&%‘l’.’. colng ®.W 0’8 wilo Swise style 6L Roman god of €3, Well: prefix 10 Performed the under- 48; Bustle 64. Stafe of béing 11 Type of elec- world 47, Loses aracteristic trig.éurrent: 62 Iasect 48 o,f‘?fi'."’:fi.x P A= ct':éh 12, u‘L‘S"n. ..~ 60 o Aot a o - | ral 66.. tered sida | -»,,Sm's“ Weas . Byer Seotel ETT AT N W Bl AW L] W IEI//fl NN n o I ELESKSEENE: NNK BE EEELENEEL N AN B P N N D N K .‘tended two meetings where mat- declared Sccretary G. H. Walmsley, who returned this week from a va- cation trip to Seattle. He at- ters of interest to the Territory | were discussed. | It is keeping in touch with Brit- ish Columbia authorities who have |not lost hope of putting through the International Highway. Re- {eently it communlcnzad with Col. Otto F. Ohlsén, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, relative to rumors that the road would shut down next winter. Col. Ohlson ad- vised it that no such plan was being considered by him, but he knew nothing of what was in mind | — in Washington. Authorities there might order suspemsion of opera- tions for the winter unless the larger shippers of merchandise pat- ronize the railread instead of motor trucks over Richardson Highway. Follows President’s Advice, Builds Home CHICAGC. Juiy 2i—influences he said, by President Hover's plea to build homes to relieve unem-) ployment, Warren Wright, Presi-| dent of the Lincoln Park Board, has completed plans for a $350,000 Wwinter home in Miami, Fla. B LUCR MATCHES GOLF PAIR AT 5000000 TO ONE ODDS LONDON, July 21. — Brigadier General A. C. Critchiey, enthusias- tic and proficient municipal golfer, pulled ¢ff & chance of nearly five million %o one in this yéar’s golf championship draws. He was drawn against Captain R.. Amobts Wilson, an old friend, in three championships—the Eng- lish Amateur, the French Ama- teur and the British Open. The actual odds, figured by a chartered accountant, against suen an. eventuality are 4,850,000 to one. General Critchley recently won the Swrrey championship. He bas played many rounds with Captain Wilson. ————— MANILA—Tales of jobless Fili- pinos undergoing hardships in the States were brought by 130 laborers returning on one ship. They ad- vised their fellows not to look for work either in Hawali or on the main! “Sweetheart’s Eyes” made into rings are the latest fad from Paris. So if you think the boy friend’s eyes bave that romantic, glamorous look, have one of them copied and set in aring. Ann St. George, of Chicago, is shown Here, wearing one of the new ornaments. The closeup in in- set gives a clear view of the novel ring. PORTO ALEC!RE Braz.l—Alf\m- zo' Homberz and Joaguim Bor- mann, local yachtsmen, have set out in a small sloop to sail around South iAmerica, via the Panama Canal. They hope to make the circle ifit#o « yéars. C fiildmn’s Dresses Sizes from 4 to 14 In lawn with organ- die trim, prints, and wash silks. 85¢ $1.00 $1.75 Sample Shop “The Little Store With the Big Values” Eetablished 1898 INSURANCE Auen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska D e e S Betty Baxléy i DRESSES New Smart Models in Print and Pique | Special $2.25 e U \ | Sweaters 100% Wooel Button Front FOR MEN 36 to 44 Comes in Many Solid Colors Close Out Sizes Across from Goldstein Building | || HARRY DAWSON’S CAFE Gastineau Hotel — . OLYMPIC ROOMS | FRONT STREET | Clean—Comfortable—Close in Mrs. F. Hayden Phone 534 | | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 HAAS | Famoue Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings . SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor 1 i ¢ ke