The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 8

EREY Vv 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934. ; l U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 3 ! 1 JUNEAU FIRMS The Weather PLUMBERS ARE | work Rewarded I (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. July 3: | ! ¥ Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds % LOCAL DATA | | : Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | e 4 pm. yest'y 30.33 59 60 NW 7 Cldy . 4 —— 4 am. today 30.30 53 ki w 4 Cldy G gy gyl ]1 4 Merchants of City Aid Noon today a0 52 o pponps 2 Fe9% Daily Wages, Under NRA | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | Chamber of Commerce | Code, Have Also Been i . . YESTERDAY TODAY 13 i in Celebration Increased in Juneau i Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. i The 1934 Fourth™of July Celebra- Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather The Master Plumbers Association | tion, sponsored by the Juneau Barrow 38 38 34 34 6 0 Pt.Cldy |announced today that effective | Chamber of Commerce, made pos- Nome 48 48 | 46 46 4 .04 Cldy |July 1, the following shops began ] sible, in a large measure by the Bethel 54 54 50 50 4 0 Pt.Cldy |operating under the NRA code for h generosity of the following persons Fairbanks 58 58 | 54 54 8 36 Cldy (their industry on a 40-hour week,| : and firms who donated financial Dawson 70 0 56 56 0 14 Cldy |with an increase in daily wages|: assistance to a special July Fourth St. Paul 48 48 44 44 14 Trace Cldy (amounting to approximately 25| fund: Dutch Harbor 56 56 4 44 0 0 Pt.Cldy |per cent. | Juneau Liguor Store, Alaska Elec- Kodiak 54 54 46 48 4 0 Cldy The shops are J. A. Bulger, Rice tric & Light Co., Juneau Young Cordova 58 56 | 50 50 0 0 Pt.Cldy [and Ahlers, Steve Stanworth, Hardware Co., Thomas Hardware Juneau 60 59 | 53 53 4 Trace CMy |Harri Machine Shop, Geyer Sheet Company, H. S. Grav Paul Sitka 58 — | 45 - — 0 Cldy |Metal Works, and George Alfor: Bloedhorn, Bon Marche, New York Ketchikan 66 64 | 54 54 6 0 Cldy Some of the shops will work on Trvern, Peerless Bakery, George Prince Rupert 60 58 50 — 4 0 Pt.Cldy |a Monday to Friday basis. How-| Brothers, Californ® Grocery, Con- 66 64 | 44 46 4 0 Clear |ever these shops and all others nors Motor Co., The Arctic. 4 72 | 52 52 6 0 Cldy |will have a seven-day emergency Juneau Cold Storage Co., Fred 8 6 54 54 4 0 Clear |service for the protection and con- | Mattson, Dave's Place, O. J. An- San Francisco 68 60 54 56 4 0 venience of Juneau people. derson, Star Bakery, E. C. Adams. Columbia Lumber Co., Snow White Laundry Co., Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., Ideal Paint Store, The Snap Shop, Family Shoe Store, The Florence Shop, Hayes Shop, Mandarin Ball Room. Woodland Gardens, Northern Ho- tel, Olson’s Boarding House, Thom- as Miettinen, Big Van, Alaska Grill, Wm. T. Douglas, Pioneer Cafe, Robert Light, Alaskan Hotel, Brunswick Recreation Parlors. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., U. & I Cafe, Juneau Melody House, Gas- tineau Cafe, Alaska Southern Air- ways, Capitol and CoNseum Thea- tres, Royal Blue Cab Company, Harry Race, Druggist; Junes Drug Co., Yellow Cab Co., Juneau Restaurant, J. M. Saloum. LOCAL GREEN STUFF COMES T0 MARKETS Who says Juneau can't have The barometric pressure is h igh America and the northeastern Pa cific Ocean. Cldy ughout northwestern North It is highest south of the Gulf of Alaska and comp aratively low on the Arctic Coast with light showers over most of A laska cloudy weather in most districts this morning yesterday and continued Temperature changes have been very slight ex cept in the central Interior where the temperature has fallen consid erably. LIEUT. MORGAN HONORED GUEST SOC]AL AFFA]R COLLEGEMIDSH[PMEN(mg in upon the officials durln}.: In honor of Lieut. H. E. Morgan and the officers aboard the de- royers Buchanan and Crownin- shield, Gov. John W. Troy was host to the visitors and a large assembly of Juneau people at a reception and dancing party in the Governor's House last evening. Lieut. - Morgan, the Governor's son-in-law, graduated from Juneau High School before attending An- napolis. The social occasion last evening afforded an opportunity for Lieut. Morgan to renew many boyhood friendships. | Foliowing the dancing, refresh- ments were served. Approximately 150 guests attended. DANCE IS CLIMAX OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR FIREWORKS BANNED Declaring that the dischraging of glant firecrackers, cannons, rockets, | Roman candles and other fireworks ‘ lon the streets and in other public places endangers life, limb and | clared war upon the practice. Many complaints have been pour the past two days, during whlcl\f Juneau's younger group enjoyed'a virtually continuous barrage of | an evening of dancing at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen last night, when the naval 1'cscrve;sponse to the pressure of public the Universities ofjopinion. Washington and California were| students at the guests of the Misses Beatrice Mullen and Claire Wernecke. ‘The dancing party last night climaxed a series of social events! in which the visiting midshipmen and young Juneau girls have par- ticipated. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Kathleen Calkins, guest of Miss Wernecke, who will return to her home in Seattle on an early boat. explosions has been going on, and | the action is being taken in re- | Local taxi drivers met and or- ganied a union last evening, to be affiliated with the Alaska Labor-| ers' Association. The principal| | business to come before the meet- |ing was the election of officers | The following were elected: B IN PUBLIC PLACES! | property, City officials have de- | i |term contract with a motion pi |20, has been LOCAL TAXI DRIVERS |MRS. BARTON BURIED ORGANIZE LAST NIGHT THIS AFTERNOON IN EVERGREEN CEMETERY June Viasek as she appeared in a Los Angeles court to have a long- sompany appr d. Miss o threm yea: Mrs. G. L. Barton, late Saturday, was laid to rest this afternoon in the Masonic plot of vergreen Cemetery, after funeral who died f e — Falconer, President; R. Ihomfls.‘ ervices beginning at 2 o'clock in some green stuff on the Fourth? | 057 0 e Vice-President; D. Rhodes, Treas- ! $ET 2 |the C. W. Carter Chapel. Here is what happened in the S ARR G TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | yrer; and K. Burcham, Secretary.| rme. services were conducted by stores this morning and all pro- duced right here at home— Turnips, bagas, Swiss chard, green onions (both mild and strong,) radishes, beet greens, mus- tard greens, icicle radishes, lettuce and strawberries. | The discharging of giant crack- ers, cannon, rockets and other fire- works on streets and in other public places, endangering life, limb and property will not be per- mitted strictly enforced My wife, Maude Leonard, having left my bed and board on a speci- fied date and this is to serve mno- tice that I will not be responsible for, any debts contracted by her in my name on and after June 29, This regulation will be 1934 Delegates to the Central Labor Council were also designated. IR EEREEIC E B Unusual Names NASHVILLE, Tenn. — These Dean C. E. Rice. Pallbearers were Roy Noland, John Reck, H. R. Vander Leest, Stanley Nowicka, M. H. Truesdell, and M. S. Jorgensen. Many flowers were offered by the numerous friends, and in de- ALL DAY TOMORROW, JULY F OURTH, IN HONOR OF INDEPENDENCE DAY | eader Dept. Store George Brothers @ Open until late tonight for your convenience SRR RO OO i T = | 0. pays - |7 H. J. LEONARD. | . 0ec have been observed on rural| ference to Mrs. Barton's often re- B A A WOOD FUR SALE —adv. Chief of Police. mail boxes in Tennessee: Ben Po-|peated request, the casket was not Hundreds of planters In five Mutual Exchange Yor buying their Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Block wood and klindlirg. Phone - e Mining Lecauon rcilces at Em- lite, I. Profitt, Pink White, Marcus | opened at any time, either before counties surrounding Durham, N.|necessities and selling their prod- ————— —adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay pire office. Close. or during the services. have organized the Farm ts cooperatively. Shop In Juneau glmI'll'lllllllrl|IIII'I’llrlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlII“IIIIIIII||||||||||IIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T IS OUR CHIEF STOCK IN TRADE Here Are Some COALS . You Really Ought to Know i E Whenever you consider fuel, COAL should be in ‘your mind because coal is dependable and E : P |= these coals are mighty good to burn as well as being fairly priced. They are widely and = | celebrate wnth Us = favorably known throughout their natural markets. Customers like them—for their attrac- = = tive appearance, for their clean preparation, for their low delivered cost and for the heat E. = value in them. = { NEW MUSIC BY THE WOODLAND TRIO--Featuring Jack IR LS INTRODUGE MW Rowh oy B i : = TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING = and Goldie Hodgens in Songs ¢ ancing! = ; = g ongs and Dancing £ NANIAMO WELLINGTON LUMP :-g UTAH STOVE INDIAN EGG-LUMP JUNIOR BRIQUETS - : g CARBONADO EGG-NUT INDIAN STOKER COAL o o d l a n d E WESTERN SMITHING ; CARBONADO SMITHING . E STEAM COAL FOR ANY KIND OF HEATING PLANT = : G‘ a r d e n s S OUTSTANDING ¥ ALUES ALW AYS DEPENDABLE E © Pacific*Coasf Coal Co. PHONE 412 . i FRANCES HAYDEN Emmmmmnm||umlmnnuu||m||mmmmu|nnmnummummu||mummmmu||mm||||||m|||u T