The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 3

O LAST TIMES TONIGHT dreer — Warner | ros.’ sensational rLdunlon of Roben Krazy Kat Cartoon TONIGHT Pre Tonight—1 A. M. CHARLES BICKFORD in “THUNDER BELOW” “ AR ACE OO OO 1ew LARGE SALMON 12 PASSENGERS SHIPMENT HERE ABOARD PAGIFIC ABOARD MARY D, FOR THIS PORT Arrivals on the Mo cific, Capt. Paul K ing were Mr. and Mrs, mue, Mr. and Mrs. John Sp'mvu Louis O. Jacobsen, and J. ringer, from Pillar Bay; Mr md The Mary D., 5,000 ton freighter Mrs. D. W. Pierce, Amos Benson, owned by the Pacific American John Gray, Bob McLain, and Tom Fisheries and commanded by Capt, Judson, Sr.,sfrom Windham. ::ufi L‘lix?clz:;ckt‘L“ndd.xl;pnz;u”j :a\ FlSH R-[_JN SAlD TO BE DISAPPOINTING until 4:00 o'clock. The Mary D is southbound with S. Hellenthal, Juneau attorney. returned yesterday on the motor- a cargo of 140,000 cases of salmon and a few more calls will be made ship Estebeth from a few days stay at Hawk Inlet. In commenting on between Juneau-and Seattle, She | the fishing there, Mr. came here from Kodiak, Alaska eninsula and Bristol Bay points, ted that although there was a good run of salmon the first day Pacific American Fisheries ey Boat in Port—Archie Shiels Aboard and picked up 12,000 cases at Ex cursion Inlet. Archie Shicls, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, is aboard, making the round trip mn has been. with the ship for month. The P A. F. company !~as large interests in the fishing in- dustry of Alaska, particula the westward, and operates s2 vessels in northern waters. From Juneau, the Mary D will call at Taku Glacier and will then proceed to Petersburg and points south. nothing R S : PRINCESS LOUISE DUE THIS EVENING, Canadian Paul‘lc steamer Prin- cess Louise is due in port this evening about 7 o'clock from the south. It is said there are a large number of tourists abodrd the —— .o steamer and the following pas- The world’s greatest need is sengers for Juneau: Miss Grace E. cnura;!e-show yours by ad\'erlkina Naghel and L. Wemecks‘ Daily Cross-word Puzrle ACROSS L Liquefy 5. American so- cialigt and politician 9. Cover 12. Surface 13. Lamb's pen name 14. Swiss canton 15. Carry Or con- vey 17. Tooth of a gear wheel 18. Quamity of . Feminine name . Socket on a clarine . Held a<essioy 9. Profitable ). Metal Burrows 6. Snow runner. for the foot . Expunge 20, European mountains Musical in- ment . Cats of pork Elongated fish . Wharves Small British Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 19, Sea eagles 200 Exl:lnmallnnl 3 Pleccs out 2. 2n1cennl§-u Lairs . Age - 3 25, One of a race (Rt iy Jn. the ‘ot ‘northern . Excuse for not 2. vz\hncqaunig:;;?l‘.la appearing in 31. Laud fuur( g 33 Kind of clover 34 Bar (o hold things apart 43. Remnants of §3. Word of as- combustion sent “— Baba™ 54. Strong taste 46. Rubbing over 55. Smudge of ink o 50. Style of haire DOWN cut 1. Small ru; 51 Piece of metal 2. Sin 5 mo! 3. Pasture 62 Toward'the 4, Bronzes n the sheltered 5. Relied i II"///iIIH I=I// HHRE 7/. o o l//l l 4| I7/ i i & 9. Japanese coln 45, Drug-ylelding lan; 2. Small wild ox . Kind of woupa Part of a play 7. Unfavorables . New: comb, Femlnlm end- @ llovable bare rier in a fence Cl | /. dEm . o din II%IIII%//% HEE GdENEREDL = {per hour from the s John S.m-‘ ¢ Hellenthal | of his visit, it faded out to almost JULY WAS COLD AND CLOUDY; NO HEAVY RAINFALL M(an Temperature for Month Over Three De- grees Below Normal July wes unusually cold, with frequent but rather light rain- fall and more than the T cloudiness, according to the month- ly weather summary issued today |by R. C. Mize, Meteorologist in | Charge. The mean [ temperature was 53.8| degrees, .1 degrees below the! normal. The coldest July of rec-; ord was that of 1917 with a mean | of 527 degrees and the warmest was that of 1907 with a mean of| 632 degrees. The highest during| the month was 73 degrees on the 15th and the lowest was 43 degrees on thz Tth. Previous extremes were 89 degrees and 38 degre spectively. There were two days with 70 degrees or over, as com- pared with a previous average of! 8 days. ’ The 367 the | total preecipitation was inches, or 121 inches below normal, occurring on 24 days as |compared with an average of 15.| { There were 11 consecutive days| | with measurable rainfall. The wet- | |test July of record was that of {1917 with a total of 10.50 inches | and the driest was that of 1915 | with a total of 025 inch. .The| greatest amount in any 24-hour| period was 0.68 inch on the 11th-| l"th. There were 2 clear days, each| with 100 per cent sunshine, 5 part- ly cloudy and 24 cloudy days; 145.9 | hours of sunshine or 27 per cent of | the possible amount, as commrnd‘ {with an average of 30 per cent i The mean relative hum as | | i 191 per cent at 4 am. 75 per cent jat noon, and 72 per cent at 4 p.m The prevailing wind direction | was from the south with an a\(-r-’ age hourly velocity of 6.1 miles. | The maximum vel was 23 miles | utheast on the 16th. — e — MID-SUMMER ~ OUTING HELD 9 OUT HIGHWA v Balloon Record ls ,s'l(lblislu'tl ln Local Station A new re or observa- tion balloon runs was made rday afternoon by the local United States Weather Burcau Station when it maintained a reading on one of them for one hour and 4 minutes, it was apnounced today by R. C. Mize, Mate ologist in Charge. This three minutes longer than the best previous run. The run began at 1:50 p m. and ended at 3:25 pm when the balloon finally dis- appeared from at elevation of K. 12 'miles. It as approximately 36 miles away, on a horizontal plane at the end of the run The wind at the surface wa light, practically a breeze It increased to a light wind and then, dropped down to almost calm, then gradually climbed again.: At the ex- treme height of the run i Knights of Columbus PIC-» nic Yesterday at Grand | Knight Mullen’s Following a popular custom ad- K \hered to eines the institution of | Archbishop Seghers’ Council, the 'Knlghls of Columbus, No. 1760, held 3 their annual mid-summer picnic |and outing at the country home of | |{Grand Rnight John Mullen on 2 the Glacier Road yesterday. An appetizing lunch was serve under direction of Lecturer Em-) o mett Bothello, following which 2 |there was a general round tabl |discussion of the work of the Or- |der, and plans for increas ing and | etaining membership, and making > the monthly meetings attractive im‘d instructive. appr Prosperity Plans | The moyement of the National lotficers to provide wholesale en-|® |tertainment and arranging for ma- terial and spiritual welfare of men ® land boys in the Civilian Conserva- ® registered 130 miles an hour \tion Corps, Forestry work and oth-|® from -the north. er projécts of the Administration ® © ¢ @ 0 0 © 6 ¢ ¢ 0 o o |to restore prosperity was given| |hearty endorsement. The plan w‘xll‘ |follow closely the successful work | of the Knights of Columbus in| providing recreation and comforts jfor the soldiers and sailors during | and following the World War pe-| riod. Out-Deor Recreation | The members were felicitated by | |Rev. Wm. G. Le Vasseur, S. J. {By MRS, ALEXANDER GEOR( local Chancellor, on the active sup- | TORCH PARTY REFRESHM! A port given parish and welfare un- Hafiegeufi:h 1;:011 dertakings, ana especially com- s mended on the interest taken in Toasted Cheese Bars the youth of the land by Nation-| lt“‘“t Punch al, State and Council officers to| Cocoanut Drops furnish outings and .an outlet for| Chocolate Squares their youthful exuberance under| proper supervision. —veo——— Ham Relish Rolls Twenty-four thin slices w bread; two-thirds cup ch cooked ham; one-third cup ped cel ‘two tablespoons \ped olives; two tablespoons c pickles; one-third cuap sof four tablespoons salad ADDITIONAL TEACHER IS ASSIGNED TO WASILLA One new teacher has been al-| lowed for the Territorial school at Wasilla, on the Alaska Railroad|ing. 1north of Anchorage, it was an-| S$elect very fresh bread, nounced teday by A: E. Karner,| into thin slices, cut off ‘Commi&sioner of Education. An m-;!mcad with rest of i | crease. of 14 pupils in that school which have been mixed with ‘made it necessary to add one to |Roll up tightly, wrap in wax |the staff, he said. {per, store in ice box., Wher e to serve insert bit of wau | MRS. BEATRICE STEWART the ends of the rolls. AND ROBERT MURPHY WED Toasted Cheese Squar: Twenty slices white third cup butter; one |cream cheese; two tab chopped pimientos; one-eigh .|spoon galt; dressing. Arrange bread « slices spread with rest of ingred cut into squares. Teast un browned. Serve warm or cold Robert Murphy, World War vet-| jeran and longtime resident of this city, and Mrs. Beatrice Stewart, daughter of Mr. and married Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Me- Nutt. Judge Charles Sey, local United States Commissioner, per- formed the ceremony. Fruit Punch, Serving 12 —————————— One and one-half cups The ads pring you the informa- |three cups water; two cups o tion about quality, style and price. juice; two-third cup lemon i 1l sugar | 1933 PUGET SOURZ clocked as the f speeds on !'.\\u mp‘ grape juice; six cups iced W and water three Add rest of in liand chill > in gla lthird filled - with. chopped ice. Cocoanut Drops Two-thirds cup butter; one and alf cups sugar; four table cream; two eggs; one vanilla; on teas lemon extract; one-eighth teasp galt; one-half cup cocoanut; cups flour; one teaspoon crear min- utes. Cool on am butter and and eggs. Add mixing lightl, ym end of spc ed baking she bake in moderate oven. - MRS. NIEDING AND DAUGHTER GO SOUTH Mrs. B. B. Nieding and daughter Ruth passed through Juneau on he motorship Northland last even- ing on their return to Seattle after ing Mr. Nieding at Chichagof, where he is superintendent of the mine. Mrs. Nieding is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of Juneau sugar Add Advertisements roduct spread world before you. lent wa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, TH where s, along Nehalem it hus stood for the banks of the River in Oregon. ALL GUIET ON CHINESE FRONT, Japanese Evacuate North-‘wu,m,mgn ern Al'ca Lo Nanking l.ax_,u Seen Again PEIPING, 1. — Japanese troops having evacuated the recent war zone in North China under terr the Tangku truce, the Nanking Government over the area D ce enterprises, dollars are to be 3 wction of public “tllm Gen Yu Hsiang, independ- mains the disturb- the Nanking of- incertain whether to crush him by force. ing factc ficial " LT Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING SOMETHING UP - INEW GODE 1S | sumed IN DIPLOMATIC N OPERATION CIRCLES NOW OVERTHEU.S. hift of Gibson to Rio Pos-|Shorter WJ Week and sibly Has Trade | Increase in Pay Is \ngle Started Today NGTON, Aug. 1.—Shops, and small factories at large out the land began operat- today on a 40-hour week with her pay to employees, under al pacts signed last night, sich was subject to change later vestigations warrant. 2 il lines agreeing to shorten and increase pay include ire, specialty shops, shers, mail order goods, shoes, grocery department. stores. stores employees work & week for the present. The © minimum pay will be $14 weekly and the others $13 depending on the size of By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON \ Hugh Gibson, tration, some of Washington & as a bit long experi- 1 the| 1 of disar-| t at a tim seemed Roosevelt 314 the city Other industries which the codes expected to shortly include be wool, lumber, steel and when the HUGH GIBSON administration | & th high hopes | the disarma- | ° d indispensable. President Har¢ rmament cor Washington ba in) ibson has been looked sort of walking text- subject. D TO VISIT AT HAINES Miss Nancy Ann Kann. left on the Alaska for Haines where she will visit friends. upon book on as P A g WEDNESDAY SPECIALS PORK CHOPS Corn Fed, Ib...19¢ HAMBURGER Freshly ground, Ib. 15¢ United Food Company this The Thick of Things He laid the groundwork for three-power conference during Coolidge administration And it s through Gibson, speaking at League of Nations disarmament | hering Gen Presi- | made the gesture London na- the the Gibson, was not t from Europe. For one was such a Republican he is an intimate friend of his Californian, Herbert Hoover ly could have expect- under a Democr ration then, too, appointm however, say at his thing, stalwart YARDLEY’S Face Powider And Davis European sion ca: duties President Roose- of Norman H ambas: at-large in all coun the commis- g with it many of the had hitherto as- shorn of certain points of his ac med portfolio. But there’s another angle to Gib- son’s transfer from the capitals of Europe to South America. A Trade Move? Diplomatic and are Gibson's appo Janeiro as a Roosevelt ion to do or ries Gibson left him and Loose Poiviler Coimpct BOTH FOR $1.35 BUTLER MAURO DRUG €O, “Express Money Orders Anytime' e's trade circles in v looking upon to Rio de nificant move in dministration’s in- bossible in recap- turing for sted States' ex- port trade the lucrative mar- kets of South a Since he 1 schooled in the sta ade practices of this commercial rivals, the of concluding with reement for reciprocal ) build up commerce two great natiopal en- h and South Amenca ion at Rio. once country tities of N may be Gibson’s mi Daily ¥ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Illlllllllllllfllfllllr TIT?HIillll!IIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIlllllll"IIIIIIlIflImllllIlllllllllllllllllllHHHIMMIHMIIIIIIHMIIIHHI The first ‘32" AR HIIIIlIIII|IIIIlllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIHIIIMIIIIH [ ¥] Horlu Dra 10c * Draught Beer Equipment to be installed in Juneau service. The job was completed by Rice & Ahlers—“BUSY AND WHY?” K now ready for N Juneau Ice Cream Parfors xt Door to Piggly Wiggly lllii'|illfii,lll“|||i|||ll|||fl|||lll|||||ll|IllllllllIIIll|||||IIHIIIllllllllll|||||lIllIIIllIH"l||||||IIl|||l|||||||||||I|||||m"mll|||||I||||||||||||||“|