The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 2

. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. June 14: Rain tonight and Friday; gentle sgutheasterly winds. LOCAL DATA { L Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather { i 4 pm. yest'y 29.81 60 41 SE 16 Cldy i' 4 am. today 29.74 47 87 s 16 Rain i Noon today 29.80 52 %' ' 8SE 16 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY ) ' Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. i 8 { & ’\‘ Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather f { ¢ \ Barrow 2 AR 22 22 24 Trace Cly ’ Nome 56 54 48 52 20 Trace Cldy { Bethel 56 56 50 50 4 0 Clear A \ Fairbanks 64 62 44 44 6 o Clear : Dawson 62 60 46 48 8 .02 Cldy i . St. Paul 46 44 40 40 14 02 Rain Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 42 4“4 0 16 Cldy L y H Kodiak 52 48 | 38 38 4 06 Clear E Cordova 56 54 0 4D 0 0 Cldy i Juneau 60 60 {i e e 6 .01 Rain 1 t Sitka 57 - 48 7= 0 10 Pt. Cldy un ay’ une Ketchikan 56 52 50 50 8 1.82 Rain Prince Rupert 58 56 48 50 18 .80 Rain Edmonton 56 52 38 44 4 .30 Pt. Cldy Seattle 6 74 54 54 B 0 Clear ® ® Portland .. T8 8 52 54 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 62 58 52 54 4 [ Cldy { The barometric pressure is moderately low in Alaska except the s ;) 1 extreme North, and is falling slightly over most of the Territory. It is ‘L\ complete Sh()“'lng Of appl'OpflatC Glfts lowest in the Gulf an dthe Aleutian Islands and showers have fallen , , , § over Southern Alaska, heavy rain at Ketchikan. The pressure is mod- erately high on the Arctic Coast and the wgather s clear central and sauthwestern interior. of the Territory. in the i Temperatures have risen over most including— SILK NECKTIES One of the idst hisual angles fo the heavyweight cluntphndllp bout 'in the l.ong Island bowl khl&ht is that PHimo Catnera, bulkiest champion in ring history, will be depending on supericr boxing kill to defend his crown against his comparatively small adversary, smashing Max Baer. P Py 5 3 BULLETIN, NEW YORK, |y ,kerout, of that Primo is a|MRS. WALTER P. SCOTT AND BOWLING OSIRE TN HANDKERCHIEFS June 14—Carmera welghed in | . oo0n of hoxing skill as com-|SON BOBBY TO ARRIVE HERE| | Nothing like the thrill of JINES J g this. afternoon at 2‘3% pounds | 1.red to the Livermore Larruper. | FROM THE SOUTH TOMORROW | | 5 ten-strikel Develop your and at 210 p Both men are W in ‘ood physical _condil hich resulted in fresh betting in sup- | Max boasts 30 knockouts in his |47 contests—against 10 wins and seven losses on decisions—while Da Preem has left 59 of his 80 op- game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling 1}/ Mrs. Walter P. Scott, whose hus-’ band is Mill Superintendent at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining PHOENIX HOSE SHIRTS pork, of C"“""G "t"sl“" m":e‘"‘ | ponents recumbent while outscoring | Company, and their son Bobby, Alleys quoted &t a 6 to 3 favorite. 15" 0 losing five and having | re northbound passengers on the } poo gy 4 C)m{;ra is still the cholee at | ' = .0 on bout. | motorship Northland due here to-| Uito 20, i {morrow. Mrs. Scott went south| ~O “ Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks ST‘ETS()\' H,A’l S One commissioner predicted ; Al kver Fateh £ Mian shortly after the holidays, taking| Barbed BHep 18 lmusttien ; the figures will be 9 to 10, | It is largely on the basis of Car-|the boy down to have his eyes|§ LoWer Fromt Btreet, opposite tike your choice by fight |nera's winning bout with Tommy | treated by a specialist. Winter and Pond I o) HARDE\’] L\ H A'rg time. | Loughran in Miami last February e R i T = that the experts arrive at their| o R HOLLETIN = ‘NEW YORk, |conclusiors regarding the xnock- CHICHAGOF RETURNS | New Summier Prints b 3 P ki Y e o |out possibilities .of the tiff tonight.| i Pay Cash—Pay Less— | % ~ @ All Reasonably Priced fame 16— Depite the bettine |12 cven %o 10 TO KETCHIKAN BASE| S R ‘ FATHER’S 3 & o::s n:“s (:z:":te"ws‘ "“:'m k: as his reputation was concerned, in i Sizes 14 to 40—$4.95 | DAY f b i paper " [that battle. He lost caste as a| Returning to its base at Ketchi-| » 4 . o L4 Bolstered by the almost Whani- |\ icner by his failure to put away |kan, the seaplane Chichagof, of| | COLEMAN’S ’ CARDS mous vole of tHe California |p; "7 ;ounds-lighter foe, but he |the Alaska Southern Airways, pi- PR defegation, is that Baer will ccp the world’s championship tonight. Sunday—June 17 JUNEAU Drug Co. “IHE CORNER DRUG STORE’ P O. Substation No. 1 loted by R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brew-| er, mechanic, left here Wednesday morning with passengers for that port. Those making the trip from| gained just as much respect, from those who thrill to boxing skill, by the masterful way he fenced with the man long considered the most ! artistic layer-on of gloves in xhe) business. | here were J. B. Warrack, Oscar The boys who have been peering | Bergseth, H. B. Foss for Ketchi- intently and expertly at fighters for | kan, Kenneth Edwards for Peters- burg and Mrs. E. Robinson for many years do not deny that the| Seymour Canal. Italian has plenty of mauling pow- 5 | er. He has, indeed, worn down to | Mochamcal e, Losded Y thel the knockout st guch stalwargs | Jichagol were flown here on ihe as Jack Sharkey, the late Er vchl\anm seaplane of the Star Air-/ Schaaf, Jose Santa and Ted Sand- | V&Y% Which Steve Mills brought wina, to mention only a few. O e RIS . Up from Circns Ranks’ | the Chichagof left for Ketchikan | Wednesday, Pilot Ellis and Me- nfa'txllux]]tg;. ;’:l;fi(?cl;::l:‘sl;go '\I:qul; chanic Brewer made a test flight| P {on which it was found to be in| magnificent physical specimen that By JOHN STAHR (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June 14—It'l be sock vs. science — that traditional fistic “natural”—when Primo Car- nera 'defends his heavyweight title agalh§t Max Baer in the Long {Island bowl tonight, but this time the sock is on the other fist!, It is customary to associate de- vdstating power with size, while science and cleverness ride Wwith ‘[the smaller man, yet now boxing fantiom has the paradox of the most enormotis physical specimen B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store” U rtrmnetfprt e oo imeef e e o] DOUGI “Juneau’s district are the best mn 15 vears.| cHAMBEH Is Tu Freight shipments, up to strike, were lhe heaviest in the history of TRY T0 OBTAIN .= IS The outlook for the mining in-| dustry is bright. Anyone who has a prospect is able to obtain finances Edson Permanent Waves $5 | FUNDS FUR 4TH for prospecting and development. | jver to hold the title forced to dé- |is Baer. What he would need, they | PETect condition. § The strike handicapped it some, pend, in defense of his crown, upoh e 7 6 2 ———————— & | but everything is getting under wny skill and sciehce against the blx:):t- :?:fi:g.ha h::;z:es:he; n;iflysn;x:mi‘z SPIRNELOY FlNGE]xR‘gALYgCSA_T‘I%‘&H ;2[‘6]?\'7:1.;3;15 (l)lbtellzsve B 4 . | again, {ing power of a foe at least 50 |surprisingly lacks but which fis SUERISAN LEGION L i ikl i i (Continued from cage One) The railroad speeded up delivery | pourids lighter! B ot Important meeting, Thursday PHONE 241 ‘é - —— ‘ol shipments aboard the Nor[h‘ f' of course, Maximilian Adelbert | Carnera doesn't want to be rated ,night, 8 o'clock. —adv. i H chaos resulting «<om the State| Wind. When the vessel arrived in| The Nm‘u” . T is no midget. He will probably [as a “freak” all his life. He has T T TR | Liquor Control system is non-exist- | Seward, consignments for Anchor- | Chapter NG. 2, 5 Weigh somewhere between 208 and |studied. He has learned to box. | ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE | : ent in the city, he added. “We |age were loaded into six baxgage‘ Star, Mdso 2!2 potinds when he tackles the| So now we shall have a champion MOOSE F R E S H i - Bve been unfair in criticizing the €ars and hauled north by a pas- Will B héld "m. 1%} Amibling Alp in the bout that has|who graduated into the ring from | , Froctice for installation Thurs- | liquor administration of the State,”|senger train instead of waiting for ‘“‘ffl‘“‘ to " )s tured popular imagination moré [a European circus side show — a |92Y; June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Moose R . h d 0 . ne asserted, adding that i had the frelght tam. the iy 'fi;",éf : ‘& For | o W etely than any matching since |man who originally had little to oo Evefyb"dyggg&';;cz’fit . adzs es an nons been operating only cne and one- “ampus Is Active Gl o!dég dnys of Tex Rickard's|recommend him but freakish size— | o' . . Palf months and 1t is too early| The campus of the Alaska Col- M: for Taki mfiu t.ng 5 ————e LOCALLY GROWN a3k nic will be helfi‘ h me depending on diligently acquired lege is unusually active this sum- ‘modation of me the! mer, said Prof. Ryan. Construction WOG FOR SALE . . H 3 H ui- Bést K. O. Chance Block wood and klindling. Phone will still be giving away & to charge it with.failure as has been done in some quarters. He skill and science to preserve his i k laurels! | 4 { expressed confidence it would work [Of the Eielson Memorial Building, ;‘e;)“ :::foc‘k’m; '&ws dredweight or more to the il e 358. ¢ —adv, ‘ lIrORN'A GRO( :ERY R { out &IF #ight. {halted by the strike, was launched T——M P pion. And in the face of this NOTICE ’ : this spring and will "" i~ be rushed Alaska Through with Strike through. A number of the pupils dupcflty the chances for — —— n THE MISSY SHOP The Rainbow Girls request the v A A Ak A Ak A S B AN ot St Ao A b A A Kb Ak PR RS P R He was not in position to com- ment on industrial conditions, but said he did not see a great many idle men. He touched but briefly on the longshoremen’s strike say- ing, however, “I belieye as far as we are concerned it is over with." He found both the Tacoma and Seattle Chambers of Commerce ac- tively promoting the International Highway project. He was invited to a meeting of the former body at which Maj. L. E. Atkins, former- ly Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, spoke on the prbject, but was unable to attend. He later met Maj. Atkins at Camp Lewis. Strike Hurts Interior Mr. Keller gave the Chamber a brief account of the effects of the longshoremien's strike on Anchor- age and the interior districts. But- ter, eggs and fresh meat were ex- hausted long before supplies were received on the North Wind. Flour was almost exhausted, and all green produce was gone. Some dairy cattle were slaughtered to supply needed fresh meat. The Alaska Railroad was forced to close down construction camps due to a short- age of supplies. These have now been reopened. “If supplies had been 10 days later in coming, we would have been in a bad way,” he said. The mining industry was delayed the Hiills. Equipment and supplies m scattered all the way from to ‘the Kuskokwim River. the salmion canneries had the other operated . Kel- operations, due to lack will go to St. Lawrence Island with Otto Geist to assist in some drchaeological explorations during the summer. The college recently graduated 20 students, 18 of whom are as- sured of jobs next year. Three of the 20 were from Gastineau Chan- | nel. { The institution, declared Pror' Ryan, is actually preparing the | young women and men of Alaska ! for active participation in the life | of the Territory. Karnes Tells of Drought Mr. Karnes declared drought con- ditions in the Midwest, from Mon- | tana to Minnesota were appalling, particularly in South Dakota where | there has been little rainfall in| four years. Along the entire route there was hardly a spear of green grass and ‘no dry grass. Most of tHe farmiers are shipping their stuff out. Although many accounts of conditions have been carried in the newspapers, until one sees it, |he cannot realize the seriousness of the situation. of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado and found similar conditions to exist. Relief work presents a grave problem. Dimond Busy as Usual He called on Delegate Dimond Mr. Karnes returned by the way YOUNG Lm‘tfl ENTERTAIN The Mmus fle O Lucille Fox, wgdc S dinner ' party at Mike's Pll for eight. cards were p'hy Miss Elizabeth ku;l wmnmx high score. | lutiofis_of t 4t the He utio! oxqgte ,b a”hqff | Gabe Paul promitient I Y 'wr:%g eral occurred " Coples of ‘the resoliition will be forwarded to his family. A booklet on Alaskn. its résources and oppnrmmu prepared by t.hb lillm ',nerflm Chamber of Commerce, the Chdm- was . inforn The Juneau sectjon will bp written by Secretary {Curtis G. Shattuck. The edition {will be limited due to a lack of funds, but a supply will be furnish- ed to each member Chamibey. ' A letter was recelved from ;fi! Alaska Developmeént Burenu of thé’ Tacoma Chamber df ' Comnigftb relative to its detivity in the mng- shoremen’s striké. Ot from Rear Admiral W. J. JohnSor, command- 'mg the gerial expedition “coming here early in August, was a150 re- ceived. It requested cértain’ in- formation which the Chamber has furnished. and found him, as usual, “as busy as he could be.” The Delegate in- formed him that the bill he had introduced for an airplane base near Fairbanks would hardly be reached by Congress this session. }H= had djscussed the matter with tihe War Department and found it hopeful that it would be passed at the session opening next January 3. On his return from Washington, the Commissioner was delayed five days in Seattle due to the ship- ping tieup. Regret Is Expressed Open Booth Friday The Chamber’s Information Booth. will be opened Friday by Miss Qaroline Todd, it was announced by E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Tourist Committee, shipping tieup, opening was delayed beyond the usual date of Jume 1. ’rhe situation confronting local alibut fishermen due to the pros- will be investigated by the Local asked to confer with Juneau fish- in the The Chamber today adopted reso- ermen and report next Thursday. Due o the | pemve August closing of area twq Industries Committee which was bqut ending in a knockout—as see it—are all on the nl?cg‘f “little” man. nquld.n't tell by a mathe- ailmmary of their careers from, Of mid-season importance . terni hats of individual character. pleasure of the DeMolays presence at an informal dance at the Scot- tish Rite Temple, Friday, June 15 | Specializing in | | HOSIERY, LINGERIE, | | HOUSE DRESSES | | | | | at 9:30 pm. —adv. and accessories at moderate (Conunuea from Ptge One) - n_._....-__}i._m__..__g Something Fifty ne Unhedid of Values-Only $50b 4 et Bas Di0g dbow gk TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery Different. All pat- w models to choose Certain individuals are fraudulently representing themselves as Singer Sewing Machine Company agents. Please notify this company at once if someone calls on you representing himself as above. Ask to see June ldentifiutml Badge Singer Machine Company Box 101 Juneau, Alaska J. H. ANDERSON;-Manager (OB o ol e mitet wd Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward _Free Denvery Phone 58 — WINDOW CLEANING UNITED FOOD (O. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Dellver ' Meats—Phone 16 ooy