The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 2

BREY LR . A A A o S TR SRR R L v SRS e AN A AR A AR R A AR AR A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934. Monday Speciéii House Dresses WOMEN'S All sizes up to TUB-FAST HOUSE DRESSES 56 Regular $1.00 values 75¢ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Republicans Are Up Against Hard Proposition Now| (Continued from 2age One) Heover. In the first place, a very large part of the Republican voting strength left the Hoover leader- ship on election day in 1932. An- other very large percentage fol- lowed suit on the following day, when they read the election re- turns. There is no tangible evidence whatever to support the widely dis- seminated story that Sanders was trying to organize the party for a Hoover comeback. MONEY TROUBLES The dissatisfaction against San- ders as Chairman grew out of more pctent causes: he had not been able | to raplenish the Party treasury, and his work of reconciliation among the warring factions was not mak- ing the progress some leaders had thought should be made. So far as Hoover influence 1s cencerned, it is the National Com- mitiee with its representation from eyery state which really is the gov- . eining body of the party—not the Chkairman. And the committee is the same committee it was before' Sanders quit; it is just as pro- | Hoover, or anti-Hoover, as it was before. f It is, in fact, really not very| pro-anything or anti-anything. It |is made up of so many elements | that it recognizes its decisions can be reached only by compromise Doubtless many resentments will be stirred up by the Chicago negotia- tions, but in the end an open con- | test is improbable—just as improb- able as the prospect any real change will be represented by the outcome. e RANGER VII ARRIVES | IN PORT YESTERDAY‘ After undergong overhaul and repairs in Forest Service shm\ards‘ Clay Barricklow, arrived in pDrL‘ last night. Forest Ranger C. H. Forward was brought in from Wrangell Narrows where he has been in charge of a timber survey | party. Mr. Forward was recenily as- signed to duty in regional head- [ quarters of the Forest Service here. | Dan Moller has been put in charge | of the Wrangell Narrows work. ‘ The Ranger VIT, will leave next| with Jay Willlams who will sp“nd\ the next two months | small commercial timber areas| which it is expected will be mar- | keted within the next two or three | years. Bill Fromholz will join him' later in the summer as assistant at Ketchikan, the Ranger VII, Capt. | - Douglas Church . Services Notices for this churcli dofumh & ]l\ustb-reeéivedbymlmfife not later than 10 ‘o’elock Saturday moriing w gudrantee change of sermon topies, ete. Congregational Emlnny l r Church e s REV. J. W. CADWHELL, Mr 10:30 -m—-sundly School, E 11:30 am. — Preathifig service, The géneral public is cmdllll" invited to alr services. L e 5t Lo W Cheren 3 i '1 30 pm—Evening Prayer an sermon. { T Ohe Sunday’ servi 9:15—Holy Mm 1:00 p.m.—Suhday” Schqo e Daily Emplire Want Ads Pay AR ¥ A . 1214 GRADUATES THE GRADUATE DESERVES A WATCH He or she has arrived at youth’s occasion. watch is the time-honored gift to commemorate the event. There’ll be a diploma of course but a We 'have the new smart styles at the The P eper most reasonable prices. Nugget most important § & ‘rm‘am‘f; surveying | g INVITATION T0 HITEHORSE IS REGEIVED HERE 'Thlrty-fourth Annual Cele- bration to Be Held June 2 at Interior City An invitanon to the people of Juneau 16 aftend the 34th annual celebration at Whitehorse, Y. T.| ed by Mayor I. Goldstein from D B. Broadfoot, secretary of the cele- bration committee. ‘This annual celebration has al- ways attracted a large number of Juneau people who take advantage of the speclal excursion rates on| the White Pass and Yukoh Route to visit the famous Interior metro- polis, and enjoy the enterfainment provided by the Whitehorse people. | An intérnational baseball gamp will be held as usual with a first prize of $100 and a second prize| flof '$50. ‘Following the baseball gime there will be dancing and' music to entertain visitors. ‘The special excursion tratn will léave_Skagway Saturday morninz June'2. ' Mr. Broadfoot was especially atixious ‘to know whether Juneau would be' represented by a ‘ball team and expressed the wlsh that a large number of Juneauites| uld accept the invitation. W. s ! Drury is chairman of the celebra- tion committee. ] ————————— i DOUGLAS NEWS 3 With exams, siarting next Mon- day and lasting three days, formal closing of the present term of) sthool will be next Thursday. The annual picnics of the entire school are scheduled for the day follow-| ing, Friday. The high school is| planting to go to Auk Bay and the | grades with their teachers will pic- | nic at various near-by points. | For the high-school, graduation ceremonies will begin with fhe baccalaureate Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. Rev. John A. Glasse will speak to the| graduates. The exercises will st;\rt at 2:30 o'clock. Graduation exercises are sched- uled for Thursday evening, May | | Saturday, June 2, has been receiv-| George F. Alexander will deliver the Commencement address. Following the program a dance | will be given in honor of the grad- uates in the Eagles hall. MISS qAVlKKO. BRIDE-TO-! Bl:. IS HONOR GUEST AT SHOWER Complimenting Miss Jenny wkko prospective bride-to-be, Mhs Tyra Wahto entertained a group of friends at a shower given at her home last evening. There were | sixteen young ladies present. Cards and other games supplied the prin- cipal diversion for the occasion. De- licious refreshments were served by ' _ 'Ml Wahto. Man_v useful and beautiful gifts 'were showered on the guest of hcnor. According to information given| \out. Miss Sdvikko is to become the |bride of Mr. Virgil Wilfred one ‘\\\eek from today, after the close or‘ | school. The young lady is a member | of the 1934 graduating class. P & ey L R GOVT. SCHOOL IS READY FOR OCTUPANCY | | NEW STEAMERS MAY BE PERMITTED - T0 SAIL NORTH Settlement g of Difficulties Expected to Be Made Over Week-end (Continued froiu Dage Ome) row and-other Aretic points with sailing date on May 25. The steamer Victoria was loaded by an agreement with the striking longshoremen. NORTHLAND MAY SAIL According to advices received by Agents D. B. Femmer and the J. B. Burford Company, from the Northland Transportation Com- | pany, Seattle, the Northland is | The Government School expects | to move into its new building next | {Monday. During the present week | some of the school furniture was; ‘m:talled and Mrs. R. Davis held| {some of her class-work there. Visi- | tors to the school will be mflcomp[ "atm on in the week when every-| \Lhmg is arranged and in its place. J | Mrs. Davis said. | | | PLEASANT TIME IS | | REPORTED FROM THE | | DE MOLAY’S DANCE | A pleasant time was reported by those attending the Third Annua!‘ | DeMolay Ball last night. As usual, | the dancers were somewhat late in | |arriving, but by 11 o'clock a com- | fortable number were present on | | the floor. | The hall was decorated with aper streamers, as was the or- ‘ \e:tra platform, and the dimmed ghts imparted a softness to the bdll room. The music by the Troubadours Mining Location Notices at Em- plre office. | was well received by the dancers | | Wines - Liq 24, in the callseum mefllre Judg> TONIGHT The Road Is Good— The W eather Is Better— Dance to Harold Knox and “THE BOYS” at Salmon Creek Roadhouse | men’s strike, union representatives CALIFORNIA GROCERY | TELEPHONE 478 scheduled to sail from Seattle {Monday night on scheduled time |according to an agreement with the longshoremen. MEDIATION PROGRESSES SAN FRANCISCO, Cai., May 19. —For the first time since the Pacific Coast shipping has been crippled by the present longshore- hit the mediation conference here with authority t8 negotiate for 12,000 strikers in a series of meet- ings. The representatives were last! night empowered by the Executww Committee to consider peace terms. The strikers insist, however, that any proposed agreements must be | submitted to the union membership for final approval. William J. Lewis, Pacific Coast | Fresident of the Longshoremen’s Union heads the special represen- 'tatives; and he has already had a conference with Edward F. Mc- Grady Assistant Secretary of U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 19: Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer Sunday;gentle northwesterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y .29.92 62 31 s 6 Clear 4 am. today -29.90 ‘42 65 w 2 Clear Noon today 29.87 66 24 S 6 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs., Weather Barrow 30 30 30 30 10 0 Cldy Nome . 34 32 | 32 32 4 04 Foggy Bethel . 46 4 | 42 42 6 0 Clear Fairbanks 56 54 | 32 32 4 .08 Clear Dawson . . 54 4 ! 38 38 o o Cldy St. Paul 38 36 30 30 4 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 56 54 36 36 0 0 Clear Kodiak .. 60 60 | 40 42 4 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 46 46 | 40 40 4 [ Cldy Juneau oo 63 62 42 42 2 [ Clear Sitka s .. 60 — | 38 — = 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan . . 64 58 | 42 44 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert . 48 48 | 42 44 4 .38 Rain Edmonton . 64 64 | 42 42 4 0 Clear Seattle 66 60 52 52 12 .06 Cldy Portland . 68 66 54 54 6 .06 Rain San Francisco 62 60 54 54 8 0 Clear The barometric pressure is moderately low near Queen Charlotte Islands with showers in Yukon Territory, British Columbia and ex- treme Southeast Alaska. The pressure is comparatively low on the Arctic coast with light snow at Nome and showers followed by clear- ing in the central Interior. The pressure is moderately high over the Territory except the extreme Southeast, and the weather is clear to partly cloudy from Kodiak westward. Temperatures are rising in the latter district and were lower last night in the Interior. Labor. ——————— ! WOOD FOR SALE | Block wood and klindling. Phone | 358 —adv. | FINE uors - Beer PROMPT DELIVERY AN INVITATION to dine well _ad rest well at Seattle’s most™ distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. - ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. H i H H H H H H H H H H H 2 H - » 4 - Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address PRTTTTITTELPREE AT EE R PRTTIE AP PITE PP LRI DRI T NPT PEET PAT RT RS TEE T I TY = SER7IICTETEIRERESE [ e Sherwin-Williams “Semi-Lustre” A Satin Finish for Interior Use THE AMAZING WASHABLE FINISH Semi-lustre is a quality product and its econ- omy is found in the satisfactory service it renders, its durability and the ease with which it brushes out to a full, smooth, rich, lustrous coating. Finish one room in Semi-Lustre and it will become your standard recommendation for all similar work in the future. $1.00 per quart $3.50 per gallon Thomas Hardware Co. e PSS Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward | | Freo Dellvery Phone 58 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANLE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juniesu, Alaska ———3 § UNITED FOOD Co. Phone 16 We Deliver. Meats—Phone 16