The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 2

<. 8. DEFARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU "'The Weather "LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vielnlty. beginning at 4 p.m., June 27: Showers tonight and probably Wednesday; moderate westerly inds. Time P. Humidity Wind Veloclty 'Weather 58 66 s 7 3003 52 92 S 7 3006 54 8 s 11 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 1 ¥ | B0 SEFTHTODAY W&:fl | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. mp. - temp. p. temp: velocity 2¢hrs. Weather ;;n 36 ‘.ag :uq t g "% ., Rain .. b4 s ki3 ‘Cldy . 54 04 Cldy . 82 0 Cldy : ;6 Trace Rain 8 0 Cldy 82 a Pt. Cldy - 46 Trace Cldy 50 06 Ral) 50 22 § DRY UNJT HERE _GRAINS AGAIN WILL BE WIPED SDAR UPWARD OUT JONE'HTH T NEW HiGK {Abalition Announqea(};om General Important Issues| Washington— Part of | Fail to Follow: Through \iNational Redirction i —Report 'Seme Gains (Goitiblicd Tribi’ Pagy ' Oile. | (Conuntide itum Page Onéy "DOUGLAS NEW'S T0 ORGANIZE |- 2 NEw—soclEn Noo‘n today ... Finnish Residents of Gas-|, gson - tueau Channel Are. 1 - B:i;r"ow Going to Unite o [.ook Your Best -~ July Our Michael-Stern Suits give you 4 pm. yest'y 29.99 Cldy Cldy Rain Upit ‘in "Alaska evidently ‘Bas the Tobacco B. Case, Ward, Chrysler, |\ wholehearted approval of Gov. National Steel. Troy. “There was never any real Celanese gained more than three reason for the creation of a special points. force to enforce any particular law not even the National Prahibition| Act,” he asserfed. ol ‘! “Phere is mnone now Why should be continued. Reasons of ncofiomy are impelling ,’end’qxh to Justify its discontinuance, and be-| sides ‘that, it is evident that the people of the United States are, about to abolish National Prohibi- thoh from the Constitution whicn| is another cause for lepping off this needless' arm ‘of ‘the 'Gave ment's law enforcement braneh. ¥ — e+ choice of our complete stock of Bethel Port Yukon Tanana .. Fairbanks agle ........ St. Patil . remaining suits from our regular PolloWibe o The ‘Wil midz suymmer picnic which was held at Lawson Creek last Saturday even- ing and atfended by close to 200 people, the “Finnish Educauoqpl Club” ' is now .in the process of organization. 'The purpose of the|Gir club will be to unite all the Finnish|y, residents of the Channel under a bond of sqcial unity and revive among themselves the old country customs of get-together good times. A meeting of all those eligible to membership, all the Finns on the Channel, will be held Sunday evening, July 2, in the Labor Union Hall to adopt a constitution and by-laws and elect officers. On Monday evening the new or- ganization will give its first dance in the Labor Union Hall. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jupe 27.—Closing| t quotation’ bf Alaskd Juheau ' mine | stock foddy s 20%," Anjerican Can ,Americah “Power ‘and Light 13%, “Anaconda’ 16%, Coty. 6'%, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 42, Calumet and Hecla 7'z, Radio 9%, Fox Films 3%, General Motors 30%, Intérnationd] Harvester 41%%, Kennecott 20%, Packard ‘Mtors 5%, Standard Brands 21%, Unit- 4 States Steel 587, Uhion Pa- | cific * 1197, American Cyan B. 137%, Ulan Company 4%, Curtiss- Wright 8%, Ward Baking B 4. e standard lines. $22.50 Complete size ranges in every model, , every size and every extra size will be found. Also all the most fashionable weave and pattern effects of the seasan. Rain 5 Rain % Cldy 57 Pt. Cldy g; Rain Cldy i Clear 68 Cldy 72 P.tCldy 66 Rain Ketchikan . Prince Rupert ... Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 50 54 52 56 e d 0 0 54 Trace The barometric pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska, except in the eastern porglon of the Gulf of Alaska and the South- east where it is slightly above normal. It is lowest in the north- ern Interior and showers have been general in Western and South- ern Alaska with cloudy weather in the Interior. The pressure is : TR, i T moderately high over the northeastern Pacific Ocean and is risln:;,' CONTINENTAL CAN throughout Alaska except the ‘Aleutian Islands. Temperature changes MAN VISITS HERE|have been slight, : edsveovoenove . AT THE NOTELS . l....‘,...‘.".‘. Gastineau Chet Johnson, National Grocery; TOPCOATS as low a gsgz.s’q S BOYS’ SUITS You all known the fan;ous Wool- wear brand—as low as $13.50, 2 pair pants Complete range Men’s Shirts Plain As low as $1.25 and fancy ‘patterns.| Preshrunk and fadeproof. of sizes Neckwear All latest shades $1.25up Phoenix Hose for men in fancy patterns o gl SHOES STAR BRAND SOLID L member of the family! ¢ Oxfords: . Men’s All-Leather ‘azit at $3.50 3 and'$5.00 Stetson ‘and’ l’m’fié‘l’au EATHER for every $2.95 B. M B,ehl’ efldfi, Co.. !HF Juneaw’s Leading Department Store PORT TONIGHT Canadian Pacific Lint;r‘ Making First Trip ' North of Season Princess Charlotte, of the Can- adian Pacific Steamship Line, will | arrive in port at 7 o'clock tonight from the south on the initial trip of the 1838 season. Passengers for Juneau aboard the Princess Charlotte are Paul Bitt- nér, Miss' M. Holst, Bernard Mul- len, Mrs. B. Mullen, Miss Lillian | Peterson, Miss Mary Simpkins. | NEY GOOGLE LOOK, suLuy f MALCOLM SON_ | ; T Cia By i Malcolm E. Morrison and hll wife, the former Renee Guerin, and their baby, arrived on the Yu- kon this morning. Mr. Morrison, who was on the local staff of the United States Signal Corps for many years, is now in the Seat- tle office, M:r. and Mrs. Morrison came north to attend the funer ser- vicss for the late E. €. Guerin. Mr. Morrison is @ sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morrison. —————— MR. AND MRS. E.'R. JAEGER MBIYE T0 VlSlT» HERE Mr. and ‘Mrs. 'E. R Jaegér, of Long Beach, Cal, arrived this} morning on the steamer Yukon to visit “their dauyghter ‘and son- e ——— —— "PLUG SUMP'N'S HAPPENED-- cKinnon. This is the :l:'th Mr. Jaeger has nul‘ér«:"‘fw two years, though Mrs. Jaéger Was north for some time last summer. They formerly made thelr home in Juneau and have many friendsdnd acquaintances in’ town. 4 B gL B MARTIN S. LAVENIK BACK ., FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE Martin’' 8. 'Lavenik,’ of 'thé 'Ju- negu Postoffice staff, returned on{ the steamer Yukon from a several weeks" trip in the south.' AV QVAl A. v."Cordovade; 4' mining ‘man from Nome, ;‘g has been in the States for eral mapills,’ is re- turning to his home on the steam- er Yuken. RANANELENS S 7Ty ARD .10 NOME Zr A¥ THIS LADY SAYS SOME BIG BULLY PUSHED HER DOWN Spends Much Time Visiting| Larger' Cities—12' Days | Spent at: World’s Faiy After an ‘abserice of six' months | during which he toured ths coun- try from codst to coast with Ers- | kine Baker in an automobile, A. M. (8dndy) Smith, pioneer trail blazer of ‘the morth, returred to his home here’ this morning. He made the trip largely in con- nettion ‘with 'minihg property he owns in this 'district. He spent somietime in Los Ange- |les, New Orleans, Chatanooga ‘Washington, ‘D! C., New York and | Chicago. ' He spent 12 days in the last 'named 'city taking in the Century of Progress Exposition which, ‘e said, is the most won- derful - exhibition ‘on record. " He visited ‘with Delegate’ Dimond in' Washington and sald he was| making ' many influential* friends for the Territory. ' In New York he ' visited ' with former 'Governor Thomas Riggs, W. N. Beach, John Burnham, noted wild life conserya- tionists and staunch friends of Mal- aska, and others. Mr. Smith was most deeply im- pressed with the Hall of Science at the Chicago Fair. The ex- hibits there, he termed as almost beyond comprehension. N it in his mind came the General Motors exhibit' where daily 14 cars are assembled” on ‘the ‘floor ‘bétore thousands of spectators. The Gens| eral Electrlc Building ' shows alli of ' ‘the ' mibdern” developments of, modern electrical - science. Alaska Expibit Disappointing ' He was 'digappointed in the Al- aska Exhibit. Much of it, he said, |was unpacked and still in sacks on the floor, and, the articles in view ware poorly arranged and in- adequately cared for. He criticised. the attendant in charge as unfa- miliar with the exhibit and with the Territory, itself. So far, Mr. Smith said, it has imade a poor showing. ‘Economic conditions ' in the States are definitely on the up- grade, “he declared. = Wages are being raised, factories are resum- ing operations. * 'And prices ‘for: commodities ‘and manufactured ‘11 SR ALY is' widespread ‘confidente that President Roosevelt's e né'rg &hcy| program -is going to 'start the country back on the highroad te N HOSPITAL HED FINGERS VA Osear “Whité, who suffered sbv- eral crushed fingers in an acel- dent at the' Aldska-Juneau mine last night, s’ receiving treatment. in'st. Ann's Hospital. ————— . ATEENTION PIONEERS OF ALASKA All membeérs ' are requested o meet at thé Masonic Temple at 2| p.m. Wednesday afternoon to at-| tend the funeral services of ouyr, late Brother E. C. Guerin. E. P. RODENBERG, ¥ President. OSCAR WHIT WITH cif {was born goods ‘are' rising. Generally, thered =2 Charles J. Springer, Edna R. Row- land, Seattle; Edith M. Pinche, Seattle; Mrs. William Grossman, Sitka; D. E. Sheriff, Juneau; R. O." Renshdw, Hood Bay; G. L. Bonar, Hood Bay; A. L. Bowman, ‘Winston' W. Spencer, Juneau; Henry La 'Blanc; George Jones, H. J. Farrell, Donald Armour, Chris Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Bakka, New York! City; W. D. Harrison, Seattle; C. W. Felch, Seattle; A. A. Larson, C. H. Melton, Seaftle; R. J. Dick Frary, Beattle; Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Wright, Chicago; Leroy F. Jack- son, Mrs. L. F. Jackson, Allene Jackson, Wrangell. Zynda Knut Johnson, Juneau; K. W. Blanchard, Skagway,; Willlam A. Hesse, city; 'C. F. Lane, Seattle; J. D. Tonkin, Jr., Rochester, New York; C. E. Hiett, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Packer, Seaitle; B. Carson, Seaftle; J. N. Brother- ton and Mrs. Brotheérton, Point Re- treat. Alackan R. C. Hayden, Annex Creek; S. Weber, Sitka;' William Myers, Sitka; S. Reduson, Sitka; E. L. Davis, Juneau; Joe Bierd, Excur- sion TInlet. A. G. SCHEFF OF HAINES DIED THIS MORNING: AT ST.ANN'S HOSPITAL ext to1~.A G -Scher., of Haines, whol came to Jupeau to ‘énter St. Ann’s Hospital for 'treatment about nine days age, passed away at the hos- pital shortly after 5 o'¢lock this morning as ‘the result of heart trouble. "“Mr. Scheff, who was unmarried, in St. Lawrence, New )"b‘rk, 71 'years® dgo. As far ‘as is Nown the person closgst to Mr. cheff in Alaska was Judge J. J. nnedy of Haines who was ‘a at’ friend ‘'of the 'decedsed 'and iperal arrangements ‘are being ip abeyance until he is"heard from. “The remains are at the Charles W-, Carter Mortuary. o M DR L DOUGLAS FERRY The ferry floai is beipg repaired and for the next” days the Juneay-Douglas Ferry will yse the Bloat of the Alaska-Southern Air- ‘l’qy‘s. Y 25¢ to $1.00 Butler Mauro Ex;:r;ss i/lone;' O;ders Anytime Phone 134 R. H. Lee, whc is' connected with the Continental Can Com- pany, offices in Seattle, was a visitor in Douglas yesterday morn- ing while the Aleutian was in the Channel southbound. Mr. Lee was favorably impressed with the local cannery plant. - e, — COUNCIL MEETING Regular meeting of the Douglas: City Council is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ——..——— SILVER TEA a “Silver Tea” Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the League Rooms, Ev- eryone is cordially invited. adv. OLAVIA KUKKOLA IS GUEST AT FAREWELL PARTY"IN HIS HONOR A delightful beach party was given last night by a crowd of | of E. Lindstrom, in honor of Olavi left for Fairbanks this morning. A delicious picnic dinner was served after which Fred Newman furnished accordion music and dancing was_enjoyed. During the course of the evening the honor guest was presented with useful ‘and valyable gifts from older {friends’ and acquaintances, in {he city, and from student friends who took this occasion to wish him success and “bon voyage!” Olavi graduated from the Juneau High School this spring and will continue his education at the Fair- at Point Lena, fall. Ladies' Leagne will entertain at|’ young people at the summer home | Kukkola, who¢ banks Agricultural College, | misl SCHLITZ BLATZ BLUE RIBBON SCHMIDT'S BEER i Stbéker’q Imperial DON'T MISS Anything Cood! " BEER LUNCHES [ Creek Roadhouse ‘TOM and BILL /" -7 10 Salmon | INSURA 4Allqr‘z §hattm:k ind e kgniiy Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 -~ Wash It Up! A Bright Snappy Job Makes ¢he Old Bus Look Like New! . $1.00 CONNORS Motor Co., INC. FRONT STREET wATGH FOR THE OPENING CAPITOL r Parlors eer’ 244 e FOR INSURANCE Seo H. B. SHEPARD' &' SON Telephons 409 * B, M. Belirends Bank Bldg. S e NCE | I e mlu; LA S P R R Y A ] N ‘*“‘& Get the handy & i X # e w»—': Cloth FREE S, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. GE Dust s R e e T 0id ] apers for Sale at Empi?e Office