The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 2

" You Can * Ginghams, Lawns, D pastels, color combinations Sizes for Mi = 4C-yard dash, girls 9 years or P from 14 to 52 under, Bubbles Baldue, Lusile’ Stevens. § 50-yard dash, boys 9 years or @ ® under, Glenward Kirkham, Frank B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” STEAMERS ARE - T0 SAIL NORTH. FROM TACOMA Tentative Plans Allot Five' Vessels for Resump- | tion of Service 1 “Continued from raze One) docks before to work. Operators Agree Another Associated Press dis- patch said the ship operators, through Thomas B. Wilson, Gen- eral Manager of the Alaska Steam- ship Company, indicated they would likely accept the proposal from the lcngshoremen for loading all Al- aska ships in Tacoma. Still another Associated Press dispatch, said the union men an- nounced they would load ships for Alaska, if chartered by the Gov- ernment, and Charles A. Reynolds, now in Seattle, as representative of the President’s Mediation Board, gitting in San Francisco, said such ships will be loaded and operated no matter who loaded them. the strikers return DIES FROM INJURIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Ar- gonne Reinhart, a former sailor, died yesterday as the result of a fractured skull received in Tues- day’s rioting in opening the port here to commerce. Intense fighting between nearly 900 police and 3,000 union pickets resulted from the move to forcible open the port which has been paralyzed as far as commerce is concerned. Twenty-six were injured in hand to hand battles. USE BASEBALL BATS SEATTLE, July 5. — Five non- union workers were attacked yes- " TROUBLE IN 'FRISCO | 8AN FRANOISCO, July 5.—Fu- CLEARANCE! on these COTTONS THE DAILY ALASKA EMP THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934. DOUGLAS HAS REAL FOURTH CELEBRATION Mayor Goetz' Is ‘Principal Speaker at Indoar!Event —Sports, Eetc., Held With thé firé 1i§t of events ar- ranged, and good weather prevail- ing, Douglas had one of the best celébrations yesterday in geveral COUNT s/ Count on them for years. There was the usual hose race, parade, patriotic exercises, ('mnfort' two ball games and the usual list | of field sports. Close to $300 was paid out in prize money and other | expense incurred. Immediately following the par- {ade patriotic exercises were heldl in the Coliseum Theatre. Mayor iGoetz as principal speaker for the | | occasion told' of “his recent trip [south and the variotis conditions | { he observed during his stay in Se- Coolness! Chick! Tubbing! 95¢ to $1.20 n = all, Mary Pearce, Margaret Pearce. Relay tace, boys 20 or under, Wm. Andreanoff, Bill Bliss, Ger- ald Cashen, Glen Edwards, first;. Jim Doogan, Urhq Kronquist, Roy |stances. The first was Polanium, Smith and Bob Davls, second, ' |named in Mme. Curie's Women's nail driving contest, native country. The second was Mrs. Joe- Riedi, Mrs, EN Post. radium, but it took: four years of Egg arld spoon race for women, ! patient effort to reduce ‘this lat- Effie Fleek, Madeline Langfeldt. |ter to a pure chemical element. A second daughter was born in 50-yard dash, men over 50, Gus Wahto, Felix Gray. b 1904 and theén in 1908 came tra- Married women’s 40-yard dash,|gedy, M. Curie being run down and killed by a truck on a Paris ‘Madeline Langfeldt,, Mrs, H, L. % n e street. After this his widow lived Cochrane. ' Second Baseball Game practically cut off from “human Married Men' vs. Single Men; | companionship except 'fof ~her score 21 to 6 in favor of married |daughters. - The elder Has become ‘men. 3 e her mother’s chief assistant in the laboratory. The younger is a pianist of some renown and has given several recitals in France. PRIVATE FUNERAL PARIS, July 5—The body of Mme. Curie will be 14id away here in compliance ‘with her wish. The doctorate and it was while work- ing on her thesis in the following year that investigation of pitch- blende revealed two new sub- Co. - Discoverer. . of Radium Passes Away, French Sanitarium (Continuea from Page @me) exhausted ny' the effort and ex- altation of her visit to America. But the day after her home-com- ing ' ghe shut hersed up in her Paris_laboratory and resumed her unceasing work. ice was the winner of the utmost simplicity, display. ¢ RUSSELL WHITE, ; GOLDIE MILLER,. devoid of all |attle and other cities. The pro- !gram included a reading by Miss Phyllis Edwards, Flag drill, and { songs by the audience. . The other events and winners were as follows: 1 Firemen’s Hose Race Mike Pusich’s team. Parade Winners Decorated float, Hub Grocery. | Decorated bicycle, George Stra- | gier, Donald Bonner. . Decorated tricycle, Peggy Coch- \ ran, Billy Loban. | Decorated Kiddy Car, Roberta | Bonner, Shirley Edwards. l | Decorated wogan, Curtis Bach, Hugh Doogan. ! ! Decorated baby buggy, Mrs. Ed- ward Bach, Phoebe Logan. 1 Decorated doll buggy, Carol Cochran, Lucile Goetz. | , Best dressed boy, John Feero, Melvin Shudshift. Best dressed girl, Evaline Feero, Kenneth Shudshift. Best dressed pet, Gordon Wahto, Francis Doogan. Most comical man, Billy Feero. Most comical girl, Bobby Savik-| ko. Most comical Kirkham. Baseball Game Elks vs. Moose—Elks 12, Moose 6. Races 60-yard dash, boys 12 years or under, Glenward Kirkham, George Stragler. 40-yard dash, girls 10 years or under, Helena Gross, Lucile Stev-! ens. i boy, Glenward imities, Percales, in s Vomen and Won under, Roy Kupoff, Louis Shafer. Krsul. | was suiggested in 1910 and physi- | mother directed a school for girls. 60-yard dash, boys 10 years or' 30-yard dash, girls 8 years or, under, Teresa Doogan, Mary Guer-| Nobel prize for chemistry, the first time in 1903 as a partner in the reward with her husband; the sec- ond time in her widowhood in 1 1911, th awards went back into|J. F. Mullen,’ United States Com- the research work. missioner, joined in wedlock, Rus- The medical werld has estimated |sell White, a miner, 'and Goldie MARRIED TUESDAY funeral will be private with the| SANE FOURTH IS 0BSERVED Deaths Are Lowest in Re- cent. Years—Fireworks Causes Many Injuries CHICAGO, IIL, July 5.—America celebrated 'its 158th birthday an- niversary in the sanest manner in recent years and with the lowest number of deaths since 1929. A total of 175 men, women and children are dead. This is a drop of ten from last year. Only two deaths are reported from fireworks although hundreds were treated for minor injuries. Drownings were the principal cause of the fatalities, totaling 70. Auto accidents claimed 69 vic- tims, fewer than formerly. Five persons died in a plane crash. —————— NOTICE TO CARFPENTERS the Council Chambers for the pur- Pose ‘of ‘elécting ‘delegates to the Central Labor Council. that radium saved 50,000 wountled |Miller, a waitress. Phe witneses men from death in the World War.|were Joe Bhort and Helen Davis. | C. E. BOYER, Its use in the treatment of cancer < clans have employed it with in- creasing success, especially on ex- ternal growths that have not de- veloped..to a eritical stage. | Mme. Curie spent more than 20 years of her life in the resarch that ended. .with discovery and Isolation of this substance. During much of that fime she worked over a pot of mineral refuse in a Paris wood shed and rode a bicycle around the city streets by way of recreation. Modest almost to a fault, she resisted for nearly a year efforts to persuade her to tell the story of her life and finally consented $o do so only because so many erroneous rumors had been circulated about her. She was horn marle Sklodowska in Warsaw, Poland, November 7, 1867. Her father was professor of mathematics. and physics in the University of Warsaw and her Marie was the youngest of their five children. Growing up in this academic at- mosphere, she early determined to qualify as a teacher, attending private schools at first and later going to government institutions. At 17 she took her first position as governess and also began to perfect herself in physics and mathematics. Lived In Garret i Then she went to Paris seeking a doctorate and for five years lived in a little garret, preparing her own meals and in winter car- erro. 40-yard dash,” boys 8 years or under, Kenneth Shudshift, Clay- ton Fleek. 30-yard dash, gilrs 7 years or under, Florence Krsul, Catherine Stevens. — 7| 40yard dash, boys 7 years or 3 under, Bllly Rice, Rohert Sovikko, rious fighting between union pick- 30-yard dash, girls 8 years or ets and the police turned the Wa-lynder, Florence Krsul, Catherine terfront today into a bloody bat-!gtevens. tleground in a test of strength and! 40-yard dash, boys 6 years or upon the outcome hangs plans|ynqer ‘Obert Havdahl, Rudy Krsul, for calling out the National Guard.| 39 yard dash, girls 5 years or Seven persons were shot, and|under Peggy Cochrane, Florence eight others were injured by tear wrgy al gas, with an undetermined number 40-yard dash, boys 5 years or hurt by flying missles. under, S o g M ERON L a::: Alfred Guererro, Ourtis had been made, five on charges of | 39.yard "dash, girls 4 years or inciting riots. under, S8andy Stevens, Billy Logan. Shots were fired over the heads| 30-yard dash, boys 4 years or of the pickets and some shots were|under, Charles Graham, Hugh heard in exchange. —el 50-yard dash, girls 12 years or AT THE HOTELS . .....'.......l . Sack race, boys 8-13 years, Billy Gross, John Doogan. 50yard dash, girls 15 years o A under, Mary Hartl, Alice Curtis. Zynda 70-yard dash, boys 15 years or R. G. Weims, Taku; E. F. Jack- | "der, Gerald Cashen, Bobby Feero. son, Los Angeles; S. H. Velvestad, Egg and dspoon race, girls 13 Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. |Years or under, Ether Loken, Mary Hartl. Paul, Juneau; Estella Wolfe, Wash- ington, D. C.; T. B. Setzer, Ju- Sack race, boys over 13 years, neau; Mrs. J. C. Martinson and G!se: E«:lwardu. Daniel. Gross. 4 5 1- -yard dash, girls 18 years or children; Archie W, Shiels, Bel 3 under, Mary Pearce, Mary Hartl. lingham, Wash.; John B. Shiels, 80-yard boys 18 yed Bellingham; Doris Kroft, Juneau; | ... dash, Years or Mrs. William Kroft, Juneau; Mrs.| o, i F. W. Adams, Juneau; W. I Lin- ton, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Searle, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newman, Seattle; C. J. Cummins, Mark Jensen, James Doogan, under, Helena Gross, Ethel Logan.! Willle Andreanoff, .. Gerald 80yard dash, free for all men, ‘Women's “50-yard dash; ‘free for* rying coal up five flights of stairs. Study occupied all her other wak~ ing moments. . In 1896 she married Pierre Curie, a young French scientist, but man- aged to keep house, continue her studies and teach a class of yqung girls. _ .+ Cares Of Motherhood 'The cares of matherhood were added to this program in 1897 when her first daughter was born, 1Still she comttued pursult of her INES AND IQUORS . Guy L. Smith Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 Taku; M. Holmer, Juneau; A. Johnson, Juneau, Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. A. A. M. Arnold, Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Guerraz, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Raymond, Salt Lake City, Utah; L. Schulman, June: Horace Koeffler, Missoula, Mon! George Wilson, Seattle; L. Eng- strom, Douglas. Working days will be Alaskan George Johnson, Juneau; R. S. Newton, Juneau; H. G. Relling, Seattle; S. Spurkland, Seattle; T. Forsberg, Seattle; Gilbert Nadeau, Taku; H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; H. Smith, Taku; Allan A. Miller, Ju- |~ neau; Steve Early, Chichagof; Jim Manning, Douglas; H. M. Moore, Juneau. —_— e MEET TONIGHT Billy Hajek, sallor jazzman, En- durancer, holder of world’s record for continuous piano playing at the Capitol Beer Parlors tonight. adv. A N THE BEST OF FOOD AND DRINK In compliance with the N."R. A, Code this shop will operate on a 40-hour week basis. from Monday to Friday inclusive. Harri Machine Shop o gt X OVER NATION Al urpenm; are requested tnl Last Tuesday afternoon, Judge| meet at the City Hall tonight in "' U, 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1 £, WEATHER BUREAU' | The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., July 5: ‘ Probably showers tonight and' Friday; gentle winds mostly westerly. | LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 p.m. yest'y .....30.19 63 56 w 8 Cldy |4 am. today -.30. 53 8 Calm 0 Cidy | Noon today .:30.03 53 9% s 10 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS -_—-- e YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. Ilm.: Precip. 4am. |~ station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow . . 40 38 N 8 20 0 cldy | Nome . 56 58 | 4 48 10 Trace - ‘CHMy | Bethel 58 56 42 42 4 o Clear | Fairbanks .70 68 58 58 1 0 Rain Dawson .18 % 60 60 13 [} Cldy St. Paul . . 46 44 4 4 10 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 54 52 | 46 48 0 18 ‘cidy Kodiak 56 58 44 4“4 4 0 Clear Cordova . 56 54 50 50 [} 08 * Clay Juneau ... 64 63 51 53 0 Trace Cdy Sitka .. . 60 - 50 -_ 0 20 Cidy Ketchikan o T 68 52 52 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 62 62 50 52 8 0 Rain Edmonten . 68 54 38 40 (] 18 Clear Seattle 76 52 54 12 0 Cldy Portland ... a2 56 56 4 0 Clear San Franciseo 56 52 B2 6 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately high. over Alaska, exs cept in the western Aleutian Islanis and i3 triusually high over the northeastern Pacific Ocean and Interior Camnada. The pessure Is | moderately low in the western Aleutians and in extreme North- | western Canada with elear weather from Kodiak to the lower Kus- kokwim Valley and generally cloudy weather “elsewhere with scat- |tered showers. Temperature changes have been afight WE EFFECTIVE Rice & Ahle rs Co. ‘ x o DO OUR PART JULY 1, 1934 All plumbing, heating and sheet metal shops in Juneau began to operate under the NRA Code, which provides for a forty-hour week. J. A. Bulger Steve Stanworth Harri Machine Shop Geyer Sheet Geo. Alfors Metal Works - L