The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1934, Page 2

Emay ik~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934. E——& - z e TR R MAY DAY BALL - Daily Cross-word Puzzle APRIL WARN U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 3 acowns ¢ g The W eather auona any €e ; 1 Jslynad 7 Phiase 1. Liogks over A Wcheihi “(By thé U. S. Weather Biareat) g ¥ 9. Annoy Our Infants’ Department is nearly bursting cRown TUESDAY ol 10. At home THAN us A Porseast for Juncan asd v:;w;_;',fim.., at L oy sy 3 5 & 3 ¥ 11. Urges on ol y rain tonight a y; moderate southeast to with everything dedicated to make every {48 Downrtisie 12 Not strong east winds, baby comfortable, happy and healthy. We e . 2 EL & gy Tx&(;nnnn;&t AL Y Fr) el Vil 22 Remunerate 3 s ime ometer . Humidity Velocit; W have luxuries, necessities, extravagances, ev- Many Speclators Wltnessed 1. 50},5;‘;',; ;:’ 2. Agreeaile- Sunshine Was Trifle Below|s pm. yesty ...2062 52 % b awhfid’ 5 . ate: abbr, 5 erything and anything a baby may need, at Coronation of Quéen of . minién® 2. Low galters Normal Says R. C. [¢ am today .42 41 9% Calm 0 Rain J f 7 B J 21. Scholar % bl " % . Noon today 29.51 42 88 6 Rain prices that will please. May Last Evening: |2 Inauire 23 Animal’s foot Mize in Report Light Brown :.;zb };V’Iih_.e A CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Attended by one of thé largest |27 Morning: 33 Spread to dry April was warmer and wetter YESTERDAT crowds to be present at a dance g oe:v'fl’e for ex- g than the average and sunshine was 2T B e here for some time, the May Day| Rustine alr 39 somewhat below the normal, says Highest 4p.n. Ball given in the Elks' Hall by the 5| 5’;.«“ :} R. C. Mize, in his monthly weather | Station temp. :e%:: i :I,fi;s‘::am': v":lo’::lityp;:::g Wmer American Legion Auxiliary last '}- nd of fual 46, Foundation report issued, today. Barrow 4 4 8 0 night” fadt &% trlinendons sucibie; B Continent 1 B Burchaser 60. Head govering 7. Scarce Th o b § Clear 3 . 36, part 51 s‘m vd 61. Composition 49. Sea eagle e mean 'mperature for the | Nome .. 4 42 34 35 4 0 Cldy Hand mad both soeially and financially. . £ [1 or six 50. Trial month was 424°, or 1.8° above | Bethel 52 50 | 30 32 B e "Thie phiricipal fedture of tHe eves rary frag- 52. Salt COWN 52, Orb of day | 8 0 Clear | e prr;‘c pa. .ure foM_ !Lou i Pem].";sd ZJ fi-fif&"’o"f i 1 ?onsl‘r_\mea B%, Government the normal. The warmest April of | Fairbanks 58 58 | 38 38 4 0 Cldy X Dresses ning was the crowning of Miss - Exists - g At 5 Fnlrev:im record was that of 1912 with a Dawson . - 56 56 42 42 6 0 Clear “Monday’s Child ise Tanmer &s Quesn OL the MAY 4. Crasy §8. 8r up 1. Vase %9, Player at mean of 44.0° and the coldest was|St. Paul o 40 ] 28- 28 6 Trace Cldy Monday's Chi S by Gov. John W.'Troy, which took 43 Near = TepATeR R o 15, Cugo,;\‘l(‘ip_ c'.",f?{f"' that of 1927 with a mean of 340°.|Dutch Harbor ... 42 42 34 36 0o .08 Cidy Pullovers is fair of face”’— place “ ot 1]:' °'°‘i‘°°k Miss T”“s‘::‘ » The highest temperature was 63° | Kodiak 40 34 38 10 44 Cldy G 'm:deedfl }:: g;xrn gtquf;r:l :s . 7 y on the 23d and the lowest was 31° | Cordova 4“4 38 38 [ 80 Cldy ’ xertrudes f:dz; 1nt :vamn a )‘;l; eNolu,y M:: / on the 13th. Previous extremes Juneau ... 52 | & a [ 05 Rain | Seelye, Miss Bh%ie Sbnsed MF; 1 // were 69° andd 13°, respectively. Sitka —_ G i 35 Pt. Cldy A * B Aicaeo i orosis // “..... From the 19th to 30th it was con- | Ketchikan - 54 46 2 42 4 5 Cldy osiery p . tinuously warmer and drier than|Prince Rupert ... 54 50 40 42 4 10 Rai slon bearing the tiara upon a K& | H 5 ey Shawls cuéhion ahd Iittle ‘Dorothy Mae . / .;//..-W . the normal. | Edmonton 40 40 | % = 6 08 Cldy i | Thibodeau and Harriet Stonehouse . ’I_‘he total precipitation was 6.55 | Seattle 64 62 52 54 10 Trace Cldy | inches, or 1.16 inches above the |Portland 64 62 50 50 8 0 Cld; * |acted as trainbearers. They entered y Bootees the main doorway of the hall-and normal. The wettert April of rec-|San Francisco . 62 58 52 54 [ 0 Clear S d was that of 1900 with a total g 3 b Ik the hall to t 0 e “Tuesday’s Child Shoulderettes :;,amid o:rir::d i Dcxr:*lf /’ ////// of 11.37 inches and the driest was| The barometric pressure is low from Alaska to Puget Sound and * & 1 . before the sage - Fhetd-Gov, Tray i that of 1917 with a total of 1.69|falling rapidly in the latter district. It is lowest south of Kodiak is full of grace”— 5 hag 1 i / inches. The greatest amount in|and near the eastern Aleutian Islands with rain over Seuthern and Judge W. A. Holzheimer, Mas- Shoes fer. of . Dirsmiiog: " Al o, any 24-hour period was 1.11 lnche,.luuka and British Columbia and cnosiderable cloudiness in other They werb greeteci by raunds“ol-fi ” on the 10th-11th. The total snow- |portions of Alaska. Temperatures have risen in Northern and Caps ¥ t / fall was 6.0 inches, or 0.2 inch|Middle Alaska and were higher last night in Southeast Alaska. * applause as they entered the hall. /// / | Officially Opened | / above the normal. The heaviest * | ! 2¢-hour amount was 2.1 inches on Carriage resentation of gifts, the dance 7 / e & K e o ) Coats ‘z'as officially opzenesd' by Q\leenI // 43 // // b memcmr;ebcle L o st ' 1 = Robes i "Louise and Judge Holzheimer, Miss. /// ///, o Shba A, N h 5 ‘}Seelye and Waino Hendrickson, r’ The mean relative humidity was Ort west E a‘re Ouse a % S sdnt’s g Post Commander of the American B L wial 4 ; 2 W_""I'"’_M[".V s C_’"_ld” Legion, Miss Jensen and John Mc- / B S AR Y Pt p:rn.! Dist"ibutin CO Blankets is loving and giving Bathrobes | Cormick and Miss Kann and Joe // a. TS B s e i g 5 & | Thibodeau. was from the south and the aver-| . * | Another feature of interest was .fl.. 'lrg: v'e'::;i‘ty L m]“eft L h"“;"‘ < ¥ < Ithe drawing of tickets for the spe- e sl g i I E : b | cial prizes. Mrs. John Walmer won | muetsh pe:mhour from the southeast mporwrs xporters Sheet and |the first prize of an afghan and it | 5l ;‘ ¢ plllow, and holders of the “other P bt Aol by oles rs illow Case ® | winning numbers were ot present cloudy. e ¢cloudy days. e Sets |at the dance. Numbers chosen for OHUBSR: SSRLEIL - SONIRRT Lolalaohorurs of sunsl}mehwere 13;"1" Sets yi second prize were 1538, 337 and 345, jor per cent of the possible . . . . Wrappers || 2 P et o, odos 637 adit] 3 | The members and friends of the |amount. wish to advise dealers in" Alaska they ‘are ® “Thursday’s Child { 255. Holders of the first numbers Methodist Episcopal Church ar Heavy frost formed on the 13th e ? . sorks hard for a living” 2 must call telephone number 313 jurged to attend an important busi- 'and 22d. The last killing frost B pdlul 0 auppl_v s dem:a“f.ls _for‘fn.lest Silk works hard for a living | before May 15 to claim their priz- | ‘?xfssth:leg‘::gogl;:ma'ls7"';)0M'llm}i'ocm"md on the 13th. O 3 4 . Kimonas s, g i i L e T & WINF d LI UOR ilts Prize Rhinela this evening. ! B. P. 0. ELKS W Ang A o * | Cmmdera:l'e 1m::es:d:rns taken At this mestlng comuiibees aro| Meeting ton{ght as 8 vclock. t 1 | 5 to be appointed and preparations | Election of officers. i ) . . . * in the d;;r::s iy;xngg;:rt::c;.:? - made. for- Ahe* oyt Quattenty| o e Write or wire for lists and prices Rabbe 3 and 4 || Juises tor the ‘damoe were w.Unceftainty Prevails in) Coers mhen v b pee | —aar. iziaradd ubber a i 2 i }Haynexs. Mrs. Alice Eliason and B()tl'l Party Headuarters ling a delegate to the Annual Con-, *=== o (] Sheets Piece ‘M‘: na Jackson. George Sarvela Other Gossi ference to be held at Vancouver, : v I 35354 i z g Hrish ‘a: llhf[rso ?“n:'hAy”;‘: were chosen P | Washington, will also come hefore * Friday's Child - 8 B I e { the meeting for their action. ; Nl)rth/lvest W are'muse and e & [ nd the prizes were awarded by | Y ) is full of woe”— Wool | Judge Holzheimer. Mr. Sarvela was i 5, 5 o | ° t . t. y Diapers S |given a special prize donated bY|ma; i | one D S| Sets { many appears a definite part of | | l rl u lng 0- ‘?2;0]: ‘?"*‘;’1:’ “‘:fik"’"si Aye;s administration ~strategy. No one| 4 * s inner ticket given Y |thinks the job will be easy. | * | Kaufmann's Cafe. i | i 961 Dexter-Horton Bldg., Seattle Freddie Gilman's Troubadour or- 4 Baby C b | chestra furnished the fine dance Walnlow c‘.‘“‘e et | | i reepers |music and in keeping -with ‘the| ~One ‘of the chief political cur-| ~ i o Beoks |idea of ‘a spring festival were the|Ténts' moving under the surface | sxbty » “Saturday’ “Juneau’s Leading RECENT HAINES CITY ELECTION IS UNDER FIRE Defeated Ticket There Asks for Court Order Setting Results Aside Charging irregularities, fraud and intimidation were used in muni- cipal election at Haines on April 3, last, action has been started in the United States District Court here to have the election set aslde and a new one ordered. ‘The suit was filed by Carl Ander- son, W. L. (Roy) Dolgner and Virginia Kingsbury against Judson Brown, Henry Brown, Jack David, Joe Glover and Ed. Hellerbrand. All of the defendants, except Glover, were successful candidates for the Haines City Council. Glov- er was elected as School Director. The plaintiffs were defeated in the election. They allege that the two Browns, Hillerbrand, and one John M. Thiunant, conspired with each other and with one A. S. Bradbury, to unlawfully select elec- tion officials. Mrs. Henry Brown, wife of one of the candidates,| was made a judge. Another judge, | John Willard, is described as hav- | ing been a non-resident of Haines. The election board, it is charged | presided at the election without | taking the oath of office required | by law. Several non-residents are alleged to have voted over protests of watchers; that minors were per- mitted to vote; that a signed ballot was counted; that Mrs. Henry assisted a considerable num- of voters in marking their ’s Child has far to go"— B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. | | Department Store” | or oath showing those assisted was made by her. The court is asked to adjudge that no election was held at Haines on April 3, and that a new election be ordered forthwith. Attorney's fees of $1,000 are also asked for. R. E. Baumgartner and Albert White represent the plaintiffs: Daily Empire Want Ads Pay H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and -Marx Clothing - IR | | | the beginning of the evening. | Sorri_is a member of the staff of the ‘election, increasing talk of anj | ideas ' pertaifing “to ‘glasses, with| crisp and airy organdie and other|has to do with the Demoeratic light bouffant evening gowns which | leadership in the House. were worn ‘by the majority of the| FParty men at the executive end feminine dancers. of Pennsylvania avenue do not un- In addition to the many dancers|derstand the repeated failure of who crowded the hall, the balcony|Speaker Rainey and Democratic was filled with spectators from |Leader BYyms' to keep in line a Demoetatic ' majority which obvi- TIIET A PRI +|ously is pre-disposed to support of | MISS ELLEN SORRI RETURNS |the-Roosevelt leadership. { FROM SITKA BY PLANE| 'Nothing ‘will be done for the peesent, bit ‘the new Congress neau on the Baranof, seaplane o! promises developments. Whatever the Alaska ‘Southetn Airways, change is made will be accomplish- evening, from Sitka, where she had|®@ 48 “painlessly ak . possible. It spent two weeks on business. Miss|Would ‘be no surprise to hear, after attractive federal appointment for | Byrns, and possibly also for Rainey, . involving resignation from the DR. J. W. EDMUNDS House. ‘well-known SEATTLE OPTOMET-| The truth is that wounds inflict- RIST, is eoming again to JUNEAU, |68 Wheh Rainey and Byrns were and will be at the GASTINEAUW fUNMng for their present jobs HOTEL, MAY 22 TO' 29 inclusive:| N€VET Have healed. There are House Your eyes showld ‘be examined|MEMbErs who would rather bolt EVERY -YEAR and glasses shouid | theth than vote with them, and usually be changed -every ONE po|Who are mnot in the least afraid to TWO YEARS, as the eyes change|bolt Wher 'thiéy aré so disposed. L e — in form' and ‘condition, producing WOOD FOR SALE automatic - EYE-STRAIN wi e Block wood and klindling, Phone the Flerence. $hop rthere: : the pen that NEVER RUNS DRY Lixe an'éver-flowing fountain, Parker’s amazing new Vacumatie need never run dry. It holds 102% more ink. And that tre- ‘l mendoas supply is always visible. i Through the handsome laminated barrel you can see, drop for drop, exactly how much remains, A People call Parker’s Vacumatie the world’s easiest-writing pen. | Reversible point. Fills by vacuum pressure. Gnod stores sell a variety of model Parl«er reflex physical ills, regardless of ‘58 how perfectly you may See. H _u—adv WAWMTIG-B Lots of F resh with LITT Of course he has all the latest many ‘new &nd inmiproved develop= ments ‘and will bé pleased to meet all who desire the- latest benefits froni advahced optical sciehice. PERMANENT OFFICES, 4034 Fourth and l_’lp;_ _Bu;}dmg. attle. P ‘-—:;5.‘ 1< AL Model AW-1 $5.00 DOWN BAILEY’S S kel ballots but no return, statement, s JUNEAU—Phone 6 R GREAT ECONOMY GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHI! Safety Wringer Viterous Ename! Tub $65" Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. . ..THE, SANITARY GROCERY kg Siore Thit Pleases” Clean Clothes LE EFFORT 6 pound Capacity NO OILING Steel Frame $5.00 MONTHLY Cabs Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR Co. Percy REYNOLDS, Manager iy 3G 3 ¥, C. H. KEIL, - DOUGLAS-~Phone-18 Cable i N e O e PAN HANDLE AIR TRANSPORT CO. Most Economical Air Transportation Rates PLEASURE HOPS ANYTIME B ackakd .V KAY, Telephonc 4954 .1 Phone 10 Gastineau Hotel “PATCO” 4-Place Cabin ‘ SEAPLANE FOR CHARTER Year-Around Service B in Alaska _ Call or See CHET McLEAN address—PATCO—-—June au Be Y - o . . . < @ -