The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1934, Page 3

v < ~ - ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934. COLIZEUM LAST TIME TONIGHT HE PAID THE DEVII A FANCY PRICE. .. T, s ) .. for just one | 'CHANCE AT | I-I EAVEN NOTICE Our grocery and meat stock is a5 cemplete as is possible under ¢trike conditions and we trust we may be of service to you. UNITED FOOD COMPANY, “Your Home-Owned Grocery adv. and Market.” P ] WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 SCANDINAVIAN COMEDIAN ON El Brendel—O;ens Tomor- row Night— ‘Chance at Heaven'" Closes Tonight El Brendel, movie star, is right back where he started. In his newest Fox Film vehicle, “Olsen’s Big Moment,” he plays the part of head janitor in a ritzy apart- mem house. ““My first part on the stage was that of a janitor in a school vard he said. “T entered sweep- ing things around but very soon | was sitting on a bench making love to the teacher. Ah, it's a difficult life being an actor!” Walter Catlett, Barbara Weeks, Susan Fleming and John Arledge are among the featured support- ing players in “Olsen’s Big Mo~ ment,” coming to the Coliseum | Thatr tomorrow. “Chance at Heaven,” with Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers, Marian Nixon and Andy Devine, is showH- ing for the last times tonight. — - MRS. THEODORE E. CHANDLER AND DAUGHTER, LEAVE TODAY | ACCOMPANIED BY J. MORGAN Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, wife " |of Lieutenant Commander Chand- ler, commanding officer of the U. age velocity 65 miles per hour. |than 20 gallons of ice cream were | S. 8. Buchanan, and their daugh- day on the steamer Alaska for Sitka after spending two days here. | They will remain in Sitka during | the time the destroyers are in |that city, and continue south on the steamer Northwestern. Miss Joan Morgan, daughter of ! | Lieutenant and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, | and | |accompanied Mrs. Chandler Teddy to Sitka and will remain return to Juneau by plane. there until Thursday when she will; JUNE WAS NOT SO HOT; MONTH AT COLISEUM DRY, SUNLESS The past month was compara- tively cold with about the average amount of precipitation and slight- i1y less than the normal amount of sunshine, according to the monthly weather report issued R. C. Mize. The mean temperature was 52.6°, or 15° below the normal. warmest June of record was that of 1913 with a mean of 58.0°, and | the coldest was that of 1904 with | a mean of 50.6 perature was 75° on the 5th and the lowest was 40° on the 13th. Previous extremes were 87° 31°, respectively. The greatest daily | range was 28° on the 4th and least 3° on the 22nd The total rainfall was 391 inch- | es, or .07 above the normal. The wettest June of record was that of | 1904 with a total of 11.50 inches !and the driest was that of 1913 with a total of 072 inch. The greatest rainfall in any 24-hour period was 106 inches on |19th-20th. Measureable quantities | tfell on 15 days, from the 6th to 111th and 14th to 21, inclusive, and on the 27th. The mean relative humidity was 88 per cent at 4 am., 62 per cent {at noon, and 62 per cent at 4 p.m. | The prevailing wind direction {was from the south and the aver- | The maximum velocity was 27| ter, Miss Teddy ‘Chandler, left to- ' miles per hours from the southeast |there was a quantity remaining at |on the 10th. | There were 3 clear days, 2 with 100 per cent sunshine, 4 partly cloudy and 23 cloudy days. The sun. shone 197 hours dur- ling the month, or 36 per cent of | the possible amount. e ‘WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling, Phone ! 358. —adv. today by | The highest tem- | and | the | FRESH FINGER WAVES DELAY SAILING OF: ALASKA 25 MINUTES Sailing of the steamer Alaska for Sitka, was delayed 25 min- utes this afternoon when it was discovered that neither Mrs. G. Semple or Miss M. Casey were aboard. Both are round trip tour- ists from San Francisco and it was not until the gangway was in and the steamer about to leave the Juneau Lumber Mill dock, that Mr. Semple declared that his wife was not on, the ship, Whistles were blown and .Mr. | Semple, embarrassedly red of fage, The | scanned the crowd, searching. in| Saturday runs and defeat the ROTC stars| Erskine's | hother tied the pount at three all | vain, for his wife and her friénd. At 12:25 a cheer went up from | passengers and those on the |as the two women, freshly finger | waved, ran: across the dock and | boarded the steamer as the gang- way was hastily placed at the | bow of the ship. Both had 0b- | viously rushed from the hairdrés- ‘Prs and hid thelr consternation | surprisingly, well. ‘ - e ‘MORE THAN 300 ARE | PRESENT AT MOOSE | PICNIC YESTERDAY | About 50 families and nearly m |children were in attendance at | the Moose picnic held yesterday at | Salmon Creek. In addition to these {thcre were several sailors from the | destroyers. A good time was reported by those present, who spent the day |in various games and sports. More | consumed by the children, and of the day. — e —— NOTICE Qur grocery and meat stock is as complete as is possible under strike conditions and we trust we may be of scrvice to you. UNITED FQOD COMPANY, “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market.” —————-—— —— Shop wm .unean 1 the end adv. ‘. T - L £ = = E £ E £ = =S = = = = = £ = = B umuuumuuumluumlmu|||||||||mmuu||||||uu|uu|||m||m|umuuu||u|m| - T llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIII||Il|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIll||||IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl Dress for the Fourth of July Shop With Us for We Are Showing a Complete Line of Knit Suits Swagger Suits Coats Millinery Blouses Skirts Suits Jones- ALL REDUCED FOR 4TH OF JULY SELLING Pnone 1 33 Store Open Tomorrow Evening ||uuumu||m|mmmmumu|ummmm|||uu|mumumumummnmmumuuuulmmumuluuuulmumfiflmuhmfimmmu |Comes frorfiehin d to JUNEAURALLIES INSEVENTHTO WIN FROM ROTC Take 6-5 Decision After Two Out in Last Frame tire game, Juneau rallied with two meén down in the last inning| evening to score by a score of 6 to 5. and a single by Manning, a dou- ble by Andrews and a single by | Nowell shoved Manning over with the winning run. Big Mac' MacSpadden started for the locals and was benched McAllister good filled with none down. succeeded him and hurled After having trailed for the en-| two, in the third after the bases were| RUN AWAY FROM' HOME 7 TIMES, Margaret Sullavan Closes Tonight in “Cnly Yes- terday’ at Capitol After Margaret Sullavan had run away from home seven times in | three years to go on the hi | father decided that she really wan ed to become an actress and stoppx | coming up to New York to drag her | home to Norfolk, Virginia, where she was born. { This all happened about three | years ago. The fact htat Margaret turned 21 about that time had something to do with it, too. She and her father had decided previ- ously that she could do as she pleased when she reached her 21st birthday. She pleased to go on the | stage. ags, ball The three runs scored off him in the third were made possible| by loose playing in -the infield. ‘With the right kind of support jltone of them would have been| made. The same teams will play| again tonight at 6:30 p. m. Butterfield heaved the first two llnmnzs for the Navy. He was re- placed by Barrett who got by, | nicely until the seventh mnmg ! rally. i Barrett for several Navy fullback. stop is Bobby Galer, University of Washington basketball and track !star. He broke all Pacific Coast | Conference records last season with x”a points. He was elected cap-| tain of the 1935 cage squad. Dawes, who plays third, is the is a football star and years has made all- | baseball team. Fowles, catcher, is ‘the smoothest working backstop to show here in a lot of moons. |broke a leg last year, which {kept him out this year, but he iplans to be back on the job next season. The entire team is classy and the locals will have to hustle ‘tunu.,hl. to repeat Saturday night’s { victory. = mm||||mummullmflmmmmlmmum| The score by innings: o4 1234567 ROTC 20300005 Juneau 11101026 Batteries — Butterfield, Barnett and Fowles; MacSpadden, | lister and Coughlin. Umpires—Regele and Botelho. ., WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlirg. Phone 58. —adv. ‘The Navy short-| first string catcher for the Husky { He caught for the Hollywood stars; in the Coast League last year. He! McAl- Although Miss Sullavan's initial appearance as a professional w4 {in the road company of “Strictly Dishonorable,” she previously a varied and intensive experience | behind other footlights. While in | preparatory school at Chatham | E piscopal Institute and later at Sullins College she was keenly in- | terested in the drama and actively ¢ | participated in student productions. Miss Sullavan’s first picture “Only Yesterday,” | at the Capitol Theatre, and her work in it led to her being given a part in the Universal picture, tle Man, What Now?" (FINN HORSE CONTEST BE ADDED FEATURE An Fourth of July celebration will be {to about 10 men. will be awarded to the man suc- Finn horse the longest. This con- [test, which is bound to be most ‘amusm;: is fought with {and will take place near Corner immediately !boat races scheduled for |p. m., according to Waino Hend- rickson, Post Commander. Plenty of prizes are on hand for children appearing in the parade in costume and for those winning Triangle | Street, unless there is a heavy rain, the Fair Building. RSN s Shop in Juneau STARTS CAREER. is ® closing tonight “Lit- ; ON FOURTH OF JULY : | added attraction for the a Finn horse elimination contest : in which entrance will be Iimited17 A prize of $10 & following the | 7:30 | ithe races to take place on Front | in which case they will be held in| 3" 55 NARNANASRZARIEERY sEREsgE TP POSI TI VELY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT STUIAATSNNINRRTSRNNANENINANIAINIRARIN BENEREEENERAREED had | A grom droma aimed straight at the hearts of women whe crave love—girls, wives, mothers, sw. widows, divorcees,! spinsters—AND AT/ THE HEARTS OF MIN) WHO FORGETS Ty e |Cast'of 93 feature players, incliding Edna May Ofiver; Bilfie” mq Bcnm Hume, Onslow Stevens, Reginald Denny, Simmie Butler, Franklin)’ tPangborn; Marie Prevost. A JOHN M. STAHL Y Produced by Clrl Laemmle, Jr. Suggested by the book by m 'Lewis Allen. Presented by Corl Laemmle."A UNIVERSAL PICTURES{ X cessful in holding his place on the I pillows., 1 Process Served Cenfidential lnvesfigation-; Alaska Detective A gency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Phone 2115 P. 0. Box 968 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office L= e Special Beer Sandwiches SCANDINAVIAN ALL DAY PICNIC JULY 4th AU ®8 '@ BUS SERVICE EVERY TWO HOURS Hot Dogs fiamburgéf Dinners For further particulars inquire CHANNEL BUS LINE