The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 2

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933, : | B Busitiess Trend U pward in April; Employment ‘THIHTY~SIX o mmmftfi: A%cgmg: = B op, Seasonal Month apAnyATE FROM : ‘ RiS(,’ Sllpplants Nor,mal Dr LOCAL DATA i B s ey - b e /By the U. 8: Weather Bureau) 0| Forecast for Juncau and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., May 31: g hildren’s Week [GENERAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY IR (#0 Mote e ot j H s TgNIsHT Showers tonight and Thursday;- moderaté southerly winds, it B y oy o e e i 5 { LRLUR Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather, A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S ‘ R, spm ey . m® 6w s & B .i | 'Co Cent Ekorcicacld am. today . 2087 % ‘a4 TR | Rain ‘ Commenncement Exercises| 4 s0as 2086 4 % . SE 16 Raln 4 S l I d ear Start Promptly at 8 CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS ! l]mmel' l'l el’W YESTERDAY TODAY i This Evening At 8 o'clock ténight in the High | 4 ~ Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am. | Cool and Comfortable I‘ p. School gymnasium which has been | Station temp. temp. temp. témip. velocity 24hrs. Weather [transformed into a largs auditor er‘row 2 24 20 20 6 01 Sriow 0 - ) I(() s. . |ium for the special affair, thirty- g:gllel 2 36 gs ;; .3':4 4 0 Clear i 3 . o |six students will participate in e L 40 0 2 12 . Trdce Clear § i I ric (’(l at J( ¢ and 60c¢ dSutt 11920 ' 1921 11922 '1923 | 1924 V1928 1932 11933 4 | their # il Bt exevelses Fort Yukon 40 40 30 32 4 0 cldy ! AUTOMO! 0DUC 0 " AWAREE {graduating from the Juncau High, | Tanana . 36 36 e M 4 02 stow * ! OMOBILE PRODUCTION BUILDING CONTRACT AWARDS TOTAL STEEL INGOT PRODUCTION Superintendent R, S. Raven fe. | Fairbanks o R YR i R Cldy } 2 1933 {quests that the public usé the |Eagle 40 38 2 30 4 04 Cldy ! main entrances on Fifth Stfdet as|St. Paul ... 40 38 3¢ 34 24 Trace Cldy sl ae 2 s Entrance to the|Dutch Harbér .. 54 50 46 48 12 .2 Rain { balcony on ¢th street will be|Kodiak .. 58 54 Prag A 0 0 Cldy | locked at 8 o'clock. f"rdm 50 80 | 43 544 & ., 0 Cldy i | e also announced that the Juneaw . 48 46 S e 8 .25 Rain i //////7// o front rows of seats are |Sitka . STy w T o se o opliley cldy | PO A e A R e reserved for the parents of the|Ketchikan 56 50 42 42 0 12 Rain ! e raduates. Prince Rupert 54 4 iaea A 4 0 PtCldy | % | DEPARTMENT STORE SALES ( The Rev. John A. Glass> will de- | Edmonton . 76 62 | 4 . 48 4 0 cudy | { liver the principal address tonight, |Seattle — = | 48 48 4. 0 Cldy ! A his subject being “The Spirit cf |Portland .. 64 60 | 48 48 6 0 cudy |y i . VL |San Franciseo ... 64 60 | 50 52 12 0 PtOWy || H b o vv’ 7 The following is' the complete - // ;,//////fi /7/ 7 kprcgra::m: i3 i The barometric pressure is low in the Aleutian Islands, the Gulf i ¥ /////// //// Z /// / t ‘ommencement Exercises 3 of Alaska and western Interior Canada with moderate rain over - 8 7 V% 7 Processional, March from “Aida” . |most of Southern Alaska and light rain or snow in the eastern In- . : N | o] . L 7 Verdi | terior and on the Aretic coast is moderately high |4 5 Lz | ast. The pressure is moderately high from SOHTERSN S NS e ot iovce | Senior Orchestra the North Pacific States southwestward, south of the Alaska Penin- Business activity moved up in April, as shown in the large chart above, ‘Which portrays the 5"’"‘2 | Invocation Rev. C. E. Rice|sula and in Northwestern Alaska with clear Weather on the Bering M | of business since 1920. The smaller charts show improvement in specific:lines as compared with 193 “Morning” <. Oley Speaks|Sea codsl. Temperatures fell to freezing or below over most of ek Girls' Sextette the Interior and North. o 7 g N BT T — | Address ‘Rev. John A. Glasse Presentation of Honors NEW YORK, May 3)—Aptil fni: | oo 1‘?,{1’ apoeurtty prices favaeed | 1f a Hen and a Half— | c..Superintendent R. S: Raven MRS: 0. fl._ SMITH AND |GARLAND BOGGAN ’ {provement, in pisiness aoUyity Was| Bonds, wiile fower fn Aprit, mod| But Here’s a New Oné|Presentation of piplomas | CHILDREN WILL VISIT REPORTS BUSINESS ——— i By J. R. BRACKETIT Tub Frocks Girls’ Wash Frocks Wash Suits | Boys’ Wash Suits | more than wusual for that momh-lumni in“May, althdagh commod- | d% et Mr. - ; d jaccording to the repbrt just #ssued | jiy “prices continued to increase ST. PAUL, May 30—Here is a|L0 SPring .. - OTieg AT HleT CH]CHAGOF Now PlCKmG UP by Ir,hde (L:onrefretx;loe ;'rt“statlls;::séans,Mom rates were 10w d4nd easy in | problém ‘in farm arithmetio, witn|Bungarian Dance No. V. Brahms 3 in Industcy ‘of ‘She INguona Us=| April and May,-while the total| the answer written in profits: &enior Orchestra ! trial Conference. y Frtl!cra‘l Reserve credit outstanding| A hen laying 150 eggs % syear, Members of the graduating eclass Mrs. O. H. Smith, formerly Missi Garland :nggap. with offices in | | Also, contrary to normal, employ- | AprHl fell off shafply. . says Prof. A. C. Smith chief in of 1933 are: Frances Adamson, Anna Egrly _of Juneau, arr}ved on| the Goldstein Building, returned to -ti ment in manufacturing Industry| oommercial failures fell Uff‘pé{xl(ry husbandry at the Univer-|Evelyn Jean Alstéad, Lena. V. the steamm"Yukon with her|Juneau on the steamer Yukon aft- ' increased slightly in “April, while E}snghny in number, but increased | sity of Minnesota farm, is worth Bardi, Thelma M. Bodding, Clyde dflaughter, Virginia, and her son,|er a hurried :busmess'mp to E?-"l decline is seasonal: Weekly earn-| i jiabilities, according to Dun|three times as much as a hen|Elmer Boylan, William W. Friend, oydl Arch, to spend the next two|attle in conncction with the set- e Vo v ngs ShOWA in, ‘ 3 . . 43 5 - Helen months visiting with her mother,|tlement of a ecivil suit, which was i Sizes 3 to 9 Fast Color ings showed .a. measurable gain,anq Bradstreetr * The declinc in whose yearly production is only 90|Frank Foster, 'Jr., Alpha X A ; him. 1 ! ! with a rise in hours worked PIT(numper was an extension of un-|eggs. Furness, John H. Geyer, Eleanor grs. EI:VI'IM‘ tE;r.” Lag‘;‘. ?lmrvhfrother decied stisirotony. -t week. Hourly earnings—indicating | seasidY! @ £t @'l ént: Begun' in| At present prices, he says, it|Eveline Gruber, Carl Hagerup, Rob- |¢X Early at Hirst Chichagof. Mr. Boggan reports considerable wage rat While in Juneau Mrs. Smith and|activity in the lumber industry in 75¢, $1.00, Sizes 3 to 14 $1.25 75¢ each a her children are the house guests y a year reodor sdedt, Raymond the Pacific Northwest and all class- SR 8 hagten Th et ol = ~ |0f Mr. and Mrs. Laurel McKechnie.!as of Tumber shi emall ad “The improvément 'of - business| N 2 . | gardless of her production. There-; C. Hurley; Gordon G. Ingman, ; es of lumber show small advan: conditions that began mm the 1me., JArtes CABT StARdinG | Tore o 90.cas hen returns only g0 Esther A. Jackson, Virgfnfs 1| They will probably remain in Ju-|in price; also that the reforestra- | ter part of March extended through eggs’ profit, while the 150-egg hen Ulrich, Roy 1. Jackson, George*‘;;]:; zh‘x‘:;::w‘;“;“elfig‘“'lm”o“‘r;h:; tion program is taking up consid- the month of April and the first| NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The log brings 90 eggs’ profit. Karabelnikoff, Olavi V. Kukkola, e v 8l crable slack in the general unem- is Estebeth. 4 § half of May,” the report said. | cabin near Bordeaux where Jesse - Mark Harry Lee, Daisy C. Mc- ployment situation on ‘the Pacific, J Continues in May lMM'ch. takes about the equivalent of 60lért Henning, Jeannette E Hildro, | R el e e e e e 2 i “Advs : i | Kibbeh, Aune A. Mack, Boyd E.| Mrs. Smith cxpeets 1o return tojCoast,” Wwhich tends to ‘creater a | ‘ Advances in production and in{ yames 3 rank e - ). A R - ¥ p 3 5 & trade o nmdo,plmwc\'er, from ““‘5Z;mfiifi‘n?nhz:‘c:;fitss 5;:1‘;"]:,‘\:::1\ LUNCH AND GOODIE SALE Marshall, Marie B. Mead, Ellen|her home in Fresno, California,|more optimistic feeling in the basic ¥ 1 | B. M' BEHRLNI); L() I’l(. low point of the depression and;m,d is now owned by E. B. Smith.' b . e Mizz, Billy H. leh‘h.‘ Cheda Pi?u}‘ sometime in August. Imdusmcs. A | ~y % were confined largely to the in-!|Mrs Mary) James Barr, daughter Come and have lunch with the Frances Margaret Robinson, Hselynn i iz — — 5 HIiPs Teadine Detiaftnts < ST dustries not involving heavy con-|of the famous Jesse James, visited Girls’ Legion Club Saturday at the M. Rocovich, Jean Frances Simp- | Junéaw’s Leading Department Store struction her -DIZtRGYES. Mot 1ong. Bt Dugout. Luncheon served between kins, Gaile Loraine Stedman, “The gradual' but steady rise in| TR rSt E e iy 11 am. and 2 pm. Goodie Sale Dana C. DeVighne, Doris E. Ulrich 5 hil prikss bt i lall day. —adv. and George H. White | ‘ Searaiine et ot sewthsl” oo DOFdotaMl | SN RN e peogrami e he srumietds 1 O . I OOl 2 P el . Dine ‘abd" dahok ‘at thl Splmon . badirchas, sind Lbasosiaurdabe b 11 new capital enterptise” (A" SUONg| cropyc « Roadhouse tonfght. °© Or- SITNEY DANCE S C/ | ‘lmn(ly‘maxkvel Nwould .;)orx?llt ‘Ilota- Shestra Muste. Beer and Lunchés T“mm."' A. N. B. Hall. Music oy S Sk o & t ' ‘::::]:;r:‘l"‘:“’n‘;"es for business a"dj{srrmd. Dancing Free. —ady.. Krane's Orchestra —adv.| Old papers for sale atv Emplre, Automobile Odtpiit Up | BENLEY Uy " " g | | Automobile output, the report; N UPES y " - 2ds Istated, was stepped up sharply in| 3 3 B SRR TEIDING Isuccessive woeeks after the second| CANTALO ¥ LONDON, May 31—S8ir Austen /| week in March. Building and en-| y _ i > i Chamberlain, who ranks ond 1o | gineering construction showed some | NE“, GRELN BEANS N David Lloyd George for length of | improvement in the residential . y £ sorvice In the house of commons, field, though total activity was less G \ 3 . has dropped a hint that he may than usually expected in April. | ARDEN PEAS B ) goon retiré from active political | Steel and iron production ad-! life, vanced sharply in April with a He will be 70 years old next Oc- | tober and is now in the forty-fir year of continuous membership in the commons. Lloyd George, “fa- ther of the house” entered two years earlier. Linked With Past There is mothing definite about the contemplated retirement. Sir | Austen merely hinted at it in af sp2ech in Birmingham. Political ob- servers promptly jumped to the conclusion that he plans not to| seek reelection at the end of the| present parliafent Sir Austén’s departure, when it occurs, will remove a esque link with his father, the noted Jo- seph Chamberlain, who sat in the house for nearly 40 years. There is a visible reminder of the elder Chamberlain in the Chamberlain who often sits now, as his father did, with a monocle screwed to one eye, his hat tipped back and his legs stretched out stepping up of activity that was! decidedly more than seasonal ai this time of the year. Bituminous | coa! mined during the month' fell off by an amount less than exp:ct- ed during March and April | | Electric Power Up | ‘ Electric power joutput in April {moved upward, although a decline; is usual. ActiVity i the textile| industries showed rapid ifiprove- | ment over the ldst six weeks. | Freight distribution of raw ma- |terials and commodities in various |stages of manufacture increased in ;:Apru as compared with ' Mareh, {while retail trade advanced by {amounts larger than usual at this (time of the ycar. Carloadings of (all materials showed & total net gain, whereas a_slight decline is, seasonal. Department store sales' !incredsed in dollar value more than' |is to be expected at this time of !the year. Whelesale Prices Advance ] NEW POTATOES WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS HOT HOUSE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS FIELD TOMATOES SPRING CABBAGE BLEACHED CELERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Pfompt Delivery ‘Commodity prices at wholesale Always the Monocle {in April and in May have advanbed’ § Sif Austei and his single eye |1 glass seem never parted, no more i 50 than his father and his monocle. There are other physical resem- blances, though politically they oft- en traveled different roads. . But Sir. Austen's projected de- parture ;will not mean, as long as his half-brother Nevill> is on the political scene, a severance of the last link with his father. Neville Chamberlain, now chan- cellor of exchequer, a post Sir Aus- Sir Austen Chamberlain, vet- ten held on two occasions, IS in| eran of British public life, is his prime at 64. It has bzen his| reported ready to retire. This BRSO 1 Ahe ey fox photograph shows that his fa- :::val.:o m;‘fe f'mml‘fc‘;l";fc" mous monocle is ot forgotten Shared ‘Nobel Prire ::e:_ in mo:m-nls of relaxation Outstanding in' Sir Austen's ca- . coNDiry pinte reer was his promotion of the Lo- earno conference. For this achieve- | KARL THEILE RETURNS ment he was honored by King FROM TRIP TO WRANGELL George with knighthood in the Or- der of the Garter and, with Charles Karl Theile returned on the G. Dawes, shared the Nobel peace|Stéamer Yukon from Wrangell prize for 1995. where he has been for a short trip 4 Retirement may give him more |0 100k over business at his can- timé-t0 spend with his flowers. An|Tery, the Diamond K Packing AN INVITATION' ‘ With the permission of Mr. James Larson bl we invite you to inspéct the COPPER TUBE I PLUMBING ifi the new : residence being ik erected by him on Twelfth Sireét. The tiine to inspect pluniizing is “In the Rough” then you know what is behind your talls’ Mr. Larson insists that the concealed work ks should be the véry best— E“ “IT'IS THE BACKBONE:OF A HOUSE” RICE & AHLERS CO. | HEATING SHEET METAL Schlitz - Schmidt's - Blatz Blue Ribbon Biiy whilé the price is low & PLUMBING | | | amateur gardener of no mean re- | Company. “ 4 N » -~ plite, he inherits his father’s partic- e o gt v H. . i ‘e tell you fn advance what job will cost ' sl fohdmsss for dréhids, HARRY I O'NEILL ON i . 5 | X s i i o o P WAY TO CORDOVA FROM GRA VES i T I e S i ek e A SHORT TRIP SOUTH h i 3t 2 9 p { | i s o o | _UNITED FOOD co % ENTERS HOSPITAL| Harry 1. O'Neill, prominent Cor- e W t 3 ] 1) . ' dovan, passed through Juneau on The C]othmg Mfl‘l‘i CASH RO‘CERS P 81 Mrs. Alex Missoff entered St.|the steamer Yukon. He called on { Gl il Ann's Hospital to receive medical|a number of his Juneau friends i ] T b treatment yesterday. while the steamer was in port. Phiohé 168 We Déliver Me&t&—méflié 403 ‘ " 3 G P - o i . H