The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 2

o years and ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933 B D 0 A O AR OO FOURTH RAGES FOR CHILDREN IS ATTRACTION Large Crowq,_ Mapy Con- testants for All Events Is Feature of Sports Witnessed by a large and inter- ested crowd, the children’s races were held in Recreation Park yes- terday immediately following the patriotic drill of the Girls’ Legion Club.” Despite clouds and a chill in the air the races were attended by keen interest in grown-ups and children alike. The races were begun with the, 20-yard race of the 4 year old| boys and contipued to the 50-yard dash by boys 15 years old and under, followed by the special races, sack, egg, thee-legged, the ladies’ and fat men's 50-yard dash. There were contestants in all events. 20-Yard Dash Winners ‘were: 20-yard dash, boys, 4 years and under — Albert. Okozoff, Babby Savoik, Arthur Lowell; 20-yard dash, girls, 4 years and under—Doris Clark, Shirley Mae Hayden, Patsy Davis, Nellie| Miller and’ Joan Jorgenson; 20-yard dash, boys, 5 years and under—| Jimmy McCloskey, Daniel Morris,| Buddy Markoe, Charles Kimbrough and - Billy Douglas; 20-yard dash, girls, 5 yeats and under — Millle Miller, Nellie Nielson, Natalia Sav- ovich, Epid. ‘Twenty-five yard dash, girls, Allen and Cpnstatice Davis; . boyo, 6 years and 1 Seelye 'u-yard dfim girls, 7 years and undef—Lois Méc- Spadden;- Betty Ellen. Nordling, Sophie Harris, Emma Nelson and Patsy Schaffer; 25-yard dash, hoys, 7 years and ‘under——Jackie New- marker, Robert Bragstead, Warren Haines, Harry Okizoff and Harry 30-yard dash, girls, 8 years and under—Violet Paul, Shir- Jey Trwin, Sophie Harris, Janice Balduc and Joyce Barlow; 30-yard Sperling; dash, boys, 8 years and under—Roy Enich, Malcolm . Faulkner, Fellowes,” Irling Oswald and ‘Dean Allen; 35-yard dash, girls,' 9 years and’ under—Martha' Harris, Lenore Kaufmaan, Wanda Klesinger, Hel- en Irwin, Sylvia" Davis and Anna MayPersoneus. Thirty-five-yard dash, hoys, years and under—ET, Oswald, Jackie Newmarker, Charles “l-lv m, Paul dnd Wlu!n 9| #'dash; ‘girls, 10 unflu Mary suwu; Allep, Ruth dash, B. M. Behrends, Co.. Juneaw's Leading Department Store R R girls, 11 years and under—Bernice ‘Waugh, Ada Mangsol, Mary Stew- art, boys, Reischl, Robert Haines, Bob Firbys Billy Bigham apd Dick McRoberts; 50-yard dash, gixls, under—Alice Dell, 3 s )8 ¢ 14k A Week of Great Cotton Goods Value,s\ i Unusual printed patterns are, among. the hmrth Is Over; Merchants ' Putting Away Fireworks Now that the Fourth of July is officially over, Chiet of Po- lice Dayis today was W“c‘m the cocperation of merchants fo stop the sale of fire-crackers and noise-makers. Youngsters apd adalts had Jots of fun shooting them before and on the Fourth and few casualties ‘were registered, and the Chief be- lieves that mow is the time to stop. Several me;chunt: today agreed with him and willingly put what stocks of firecrackers they had left away for next WINj, STGRN Prlzps Are leen for Best Floats—Kiddies Are Also G;vel; Awards Wlth a msrtla). roll of drums and. stirting blare of bugles, Ju- neau’s own Boys® Bugle Corps, after’ months ‘of patient training by T. Setzer with the aid of "Smoky” Mills and others, led off the grand parade yesterday prompt- 8410 0élock from the’ Juheau Cold Storage. “FOllOWIng in line were the Girls’ newest effects in this ggsprtment of wash- aple cotton gogds—there are also plain colors and, pure white fabries in varigd weaves. This is indeed a most epmplete variety of, choice cotton wash fabrics and they’re priced at e S Johnson, Harold Wald and Davld Heisel; 25 yards, 13 years and under — Harry Lucas, Billy Lowe, Roy Smith;"and \Roy" Woodard 30 yards, 15 years and under—Hnrry Lucas, Roy, mith, Bob Douglas, Romey . Atkinson and Leon Alex- ander. Martha Harrjs; 45-yard dash, 11 years and under—Kelth 12 years and Vivian Powers, b | £ ‘by the Girl Scouts, chil- 5 HQM, followed by the Filipino s fwo.fire wlgvns and several private up Main to Calhoun Avenue to the i | ball; grounds, & the best decorated commercial . or lor the best decorated car, and $3 i and honorable mention for the ¥ | tion - of the Philippines lgalnst 4 Spain in 1878. F($2 for the most appropriate Fourth ol Douglas $1 for second pjize; Betty | Ellen. Nordling . $2 for the girls’ }| menion. 4 —Minard Mills, Jr.,, second, Merrit Leglon, ), thirty strong, in at- tr bmF and . yellow ' uniforms. DOES DAMAGE ‘and then heading the, float . Givision came the Sanitery Gracery| tains Life and Prop- erty Loss HAVANA Cuba, July 5~—The path of, the . tropical storm over western” Cuba is marked by prop- erty damage through Pinar del Rio Provipce with five known dead apd scores injured. The President has ordered the dramatic episode float and an at- vely < decorative car ot Sam n’s, Fire Chief J. L. Gray, The pnadg muved up Front prcet to Triangle Square, to Sew- ard, to Third, Third to Main, and| the homeless and prevent lotting. One hundred homes are known to have ‘been destroyed in the city of Pinar del Rio. The suburbs are also flouded. Tobacco and fruit crops a.re ruined. * 250,000 MEN ARE IN CAMPS OF C. C. CORPS Roosevelt's Orders Carried Out to Letter Says Director Parade Prizes The judges, A. Bartholomew, Mrs. y. Rutherford and Mrs. .J. C. eadman, awarded the Sanitary rocery float, first prize, $20, for organization flpat; Sam Feldon, $10 j | depicted the success of the revolu- Thomas Miettenen was awarded of . July costume ,for ‘boys; John division, Beverley Leivers $1 for second, Doris Meittenen, honorable Bost, sustained character for BOYS| v\ qpyNGTON, July 5.—All war| and peace time mobilization records were smashed by the War Depart- ment in placing 250,000 unemployed j/youths in Civilian Conservation Corps camps by July 1, Robert Fechner, Director Censervation Work has informed President Roosevelt by letter. Monagle; same for girls — Bett; Jean Mills, ‘Mary Eilen Seeley; children’s ‘floats—Dojglas Parker; best dgcorated boys" bicycle—Carl Nordling, first, Byron Derovicies, second, honorable mention, Bobby Helgesen, Best, decorated girls' bicycle—, . i : one quarter of a million men in riage—Lois Allen; best decorated‘mmps Y thiat date and”this has {One Section of Cuba Sus- civil and military authorities to aid| of Emergency | The order was to enroll 274,375| M.uy Sperling and Tofa 6! years and under — Millle Miller, Clara Hnydvn Pltflcla Martin, Lois -yard under— Charles Virginia Dufresne and Ann Morris; | 50-yard dash, boys, 12 years @and under—Buddy Brown's Romey At-l kinson, Grant Ritter, Dick McRob-| erts and Harold Hanson; 50-yard dash, girls, 13 years and under—. Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stewart, Bernice Waugh, Beatrice Primavera and Kathleen Carlson. Fifty-yard dash, boys, 13 yeus‘ and under—Buddy Brown, Romey: Atkinson, Billy . Alexander, Roy!| * Smith and Harry Lucas; 50-yard dash, girls, 14 years and under— Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stewart, Beatrice Primavera, Bernice, Waugh and Patricia Harland; 50-yard dash, boys, 14 years . and -under—Tof Hall, Roy Smith, Herbert. Johnson' and Harry Lucas; 50-yard dash, girls, 15 years and under—Patricia Harland, Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stéwart and Bernice’ Waugh; 50- yard ‘dash, boys, 15 'years atid under—Ralph Bardi, Charles Nor-! { ton, Roy Smiith and Herbert: Johh- son. Three-Legged Baces Boys' three-legged races, 25 yards and under—Georgie Paul and Bob- by Savovich; 30 yards, 9 years and Dean Allen, Warren Haines nnd David Hejsel; 40 yards, 11 yem' Eckley Guerin and Byron Person-|: eus, Gilbert Deyault m Billy Roy Willard and 1 Bell; yards, 15 years and tfider—Gi Devault and Billy Lowe, Charles’ Norton and : Hafry Larson; “Bob nner| Douglas and Bob Bardi, Mercer and Herbert Johnson. Qirls' three-legged race—Patricla Harland - and Catherine Carlson, vera, Frances Newman and Bernice ‘Waugh, Virginia Bardi and Ada years and under—Violet Paul, Susie ‘Winn, Shirley Irwin’and Jean Win- Stews and. OVer;. - Eleanor Gruber, Margaret Tenne- son and Dora Sweeney. ric Di Paddgck. under—Charles Fellowes ‘and Vin='m cent Moder, Raymond Paul and Jocal fihamber in endorslng Dele- - Frank Girly' sack, race~—Clara Seimers, Patticfa Harland, Beatrice Prima- vera, Vivian Powers and Mary tewart.. Fifty-yard ladies race, 17 years ity .VanderLeest, Fifty-yard fat man's race—Ced- is, M. ‘H Tmiay nnd James »E, AT 1 g 5 _Chwfifia..r There: Endorses Dimond’s, BiJl;, tp Transfer Conlrol er: ol Com- Hyder - Chai has followed and under—Bernard Johnson and ,Q. ers will be expected to di- Bily Bigham, Roy’ Willard mflPml'Qom mu t,,w,flu m. lge the fdentities of customers. Bell, Bob. Firby ‘and Buddy Brown,! trol he fisheries resources ‘It” is said “this will militate "to- ‘Wesley Seelye and Lawrence N.by, the . _skn Lemsumue, mbordl hird ‘stabilized prices without car- 50 yards, 13 years and under—He®s th dvl e recflwa“by the hull”ar- Fying dlremly into the field of bert Johnson and Frank Mm,' i {price fixing.” Mangsol. W}‘nre e Alaska salmon| Egg Races tishéried are’ By ifar ‘Whe most im- Girls' egg 'races, 20 yards, 9 mnt ,r Mfi industries and "~ the “lead of the g 18 known here, Hyd,r | “It " was ‘again reiterated the Ad- P H wrully #htitled to aind should| ‘ihye i) ‘dBntrol and adminis- Ann Morris and Beatrice Prima- |$r: z i pal source of the Territorial wealth - production, and }luth Allen and Mary Stewart. ther; 25 yards, 11 years and under| ,Wheregs, of * Alaska i Ja —Mary Stewart, Ruth Allen sna|are now drb detrived of the |navs seized 18 40000 Riccs Mary Ann Skinner; 25 yards, 13 ;zmm ang full Gepe- and 100-ton Russian fish~ years and. under—Oiga | o by reason of \ing. poat - off - Makkanr Morris, Vivian Powers; the control t] ‘being vested in ::m‘ 0 Island, pernlm' Waugh. and Ruth Allen; 30 yards, 15 years and under—Pairicia Har- land, Vivian Gruber, Beatrice Pri- mavera and Jean' VanderLeest; final egg race — Bernice Waugh, vian “Powers, Alice MacSpddden, the Federal Government, and ‘Wheréas; the Territory of Alaska is fully capable and Tinancially able to uhdertake and maintdin ade- quate’‘admiiistration” ofsaid mh- eries, it is . < Sack Races. Boys' sack races, 20 yards, 7 years and under—Perry Tonsgarth, ‘Warre; er yards, 9 years and Bjlly Bigham, Robert Haines, A)ex g}l’, Chatles Fellowes and Wes- Beelye; 25 yards, 11 years and Under — Roney Atkinson, Berpard Ciassified ads pay. Haipes and Leon Ale m;:vrwzr.nudmwmn wagon—Dean Allen; best turnout| P of any boys’ orgamization — Boy bee: carne(:c otut :}? tg;‘ l;"’;f Scouts; -best turnout of any girls’ F'ecmner it iy e organization — Girls' Legion Club,] eCutive HOOPERS WELL PLEASED WITH Alaska, Presidenit John Hooper and| friends at the City Hall, where the former spoke to the Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Monday evening. : Speaking to a representative of The Empire, Mr. Hooper said: “We have spent a delightful stopover in your city, and we have enjoyed every moment of our stay here. The courtesies extended to of which I am proud to be an honorary member, the Business and Professional Women, under their capable’ leader, Mrs. Pearl Burford, and many others, who made us feel at home. The two trips to Men- denhall Glacier, our visit to the Territorial Museum, with our in- terview with Rev." Father Kashe- varoff, will live long in our mem- ory. The Alaska Steamship Com- pany’s agents have all contributed to our present trip, by seeing our | stopover wishes were fully met, and we shall be another month or more in Southeast Alaska, before goi g to the World’s Fair at Chicago, on the second leg of our world tour. Back Next Season “Both Mrs. Hooper and rmytelf hope to be back again next season on even longer stopovers, sible. The summer gatherings of our Tourists’ Societies, this year at ter, will give us an opportunity of meeting and speaking to many thousands of tourists, and you may be assuréd ‘that we will put in a | big gratis boost for Alaska.” Mr. and Mrs. Hooper visited Gov. John W. Troy’s office and left their | | regards, were enterlamed by many new and old friends, " whilst in’ Juneau. They are to stopover dur- {ing July at Sitka, Wrangell and | Ketchikan, on what Hooper says !is their “own personal pleasure trip, without business cares.” —————— ELDRED IRELAND BACK Eldred Ireland, representative of Trick and Murray, returned on the steamer Yukon from a trip to Jtricts. first, Girl Scouts, second. In ad- dition the Girls' Legion Club won $1.50. for their drill at the ball grounds and the Drum and Bugle Corps 35 NE-W PLAN T0 - KEEP PRICES. ONEVEN KEEL ‘Admmlslratxon Also An- " "nounced No Wildcat- ing Be Permitted WASHINGTON, July 5—An op- en price association under which all plants will know quotations of others in the same industry was envisioned last Monday night by tiug‘n S. Johnson, National Recov- ry Administrator, ‘as a possible p)eans of avolding price fixing ements, nder the . system, manufactur- [ istration will* not ' permit of fl at pfloe increases. Two Vt_ssels Are' Seized— nd Thirty Arrests Re- ported Made TOKYO, July 5.—A Rengo News The development came at a time when the slaying of three Japan- ese fishermen allegedly by Russian police on Kamchatka, had scarcely been settled. 'l‘he pollee were sent out to in- ved&gm reports - that the Rus- sians were spying in the Kuriles, than 30 Russians have been the Japanese police say- actions” of the Russians Old papers at ‘fhr Empire. ALASKA SOURDOUGH VERSES COMPILED BY ELMER REED A Collection of Real 14“1@1;4 Verses! Ti’hey’fl Malg,e ifou Smde' They’ll Mgke : They’ll Make You Glad’ They’ll Make You Proud' THAT YQU ARE 4N ALASKAN _ ALSO AN IDEAL GIFT TO SEND TO YOUR FRIENDS, | | For sale at most Jupean stores or phone or write ELMER REED Junequ, Alaska and other 1 ke You Sigh! 3[‘! Chicago, and next year at Toronto,! Canada, as well as our four-day! jreunion at Los Angeles next win-| JUNEAU VISIT - Mrs. Hooper bade farewell to their|’ us by the Chamber of Commerce,|? J. 8 DIPAR"W? OF Aflm WEATHER BURIAU The Weather | LOCAL DATA L e By the U. 8. Weather Burean) - Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 showers tonight and Thursday; geéntle varhb;‘ filnfla" % Barometer Temp. HumMdity Wind Velocity ~Weather [ oaLL | Pay Comphmenls to Those" b yesty 0B 5 B £5 i 2 Bain Who Made S!op.over Ho‘;:‘ co”g:;yv:. .'33231 ;g {4 3;'; bie : glaal; Here Agreeable f CABLE AND BADIO REPORTS | . : Before leaving for Sitka, on the ’_—‘Tmm‘y ] F . TODAY - ! Lowest 4a.m. 4a. 5 oml weat 4a.m. temp. | temp. temp. velodity or Barrow . 36 34 | 28 32 4 Trace Oldy Nome 46 46 40 42 4 0! ‘Cidy Bethel . 62 58 48 48 4 0 Gidy Fort Yukon 58 56 54 54 16 02 Cldy Tanana .. 58 56 | 48 48 4 .02 Cldy Fairbanks 58 58 | 63 . 8 AT Cldy Eagle 64 60 | 46 46 4 .01 Cldy Bt. Paul 4 4 | 40 40 4 Tracé Cldy Dutch Harbor 56 46 | 42 44 6 .01 Clay 52 | &% 0 0 Pt.Cldy 52 | 46 48 4 130 Cldy 58 | 4 4 4 40 Rain — | a1 — 0 40 Pt.Cldy J 56 | 48 48 4 38 Rain Prince Rupert 68 | 46 50 4 60 Pt. Clay Edmonton 56 | 40 46 4 24 Pt.Cldy Seattle 68 | 52 52 0 0 Clear Portland . k(3 | 58 88 8 [ Clear San Francisco 60 | 52 52 8 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low in Northern Alaska and south of the Alaskd Peninsula and moderately high from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southward, with light to mod- erate rains from the eastern Interior 'to British Columbia and light showers in southern Bering Sea.' Cloudy weather is general in other parts of the Territory. Temperatures fell yesterday in the Interlur |and on the Bering Sea coast. il if pos-, FROM INTERIOR TRIP, | l\the Westward and Interior dls-‘ INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska _ SO, WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. - FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Tch?hone 409 B M Behrenda Bapk Blds JUNEAU—86 Present Stock Old Prices ngimng Fi ;xture Prwes Advance BUY NOW! DOUGLAS—18 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & I’OWER €o. ALASKA MEAT (O, QUA‘LH'Y AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Megdowbrook Butter ™ Austin Fres Tamales ‘PHONE 89 ~ " Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:20 CASH GRGCERS Phone 16 We Dellvcr Meats—Phone 16