The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934. le. : PARTS TO WEDD[NG ROLES? 1[;0”] DR“PS -m | S ™ W oo puace Nothing TR . a4 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 6: Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA N IN JULY TRADE {Canned Salmon Moves Into First with Shipments at $2,710,291 For the first time this year, gold took second place in the list of Al- askan commodities shipped to the | States during the month of July. This was disclosed in the monthly | commerce summary issued today by |James J. Connors, Collector of Customs. Canned salmon moved into first place, which it will hold until late i {in the year, with a volume of 21,- 640,585 pounds having a declared value of $2710291. Gold ship- ments were worth $2,114,072. The total for the month was $5,437,468. There was a noticeable increase in all fisheries industries. Fresh fish showed the effects of | the shipping strike, now ended, |and the troller's strike, about to iend. The total of fresh fish ship- ments was but $9,657. | . The commodity list and follow: | Curios Fish: Fresh and frozen, cept shell fish)— Halibut Salmon ‘Canned (except fish) Salmon Cured or preserved (ex- cept shell fish) Cod . Herring Salmon Shell fish— Clams Crabs Shrimps Other fish products— Meal Oil .. All other fish and fish products Furs and fur skins— Blue fox Silver or black fox Red fox White fox Mink Muskrat Beaver All other Manufactured furs . ‘Trophies, specimens, | All other articles Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today 29.99 29.98 290.95 61 52 65 AND RADIO REPORTS 0 88 63 8 7 w 2 8 2 Pt.Cldy , PLCldy Pt. Cldy CABLE YESTERDAY | TODA; —r 3 Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | 40 48 4am. ‘Weather Clear Cldy Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. 38 38 24 0 48 48 .10 46 46 Trace Pt.Cldy 60 60 0 Cldy 52 52 0 Pt.Cldy 44 54 .01 Cldy 48 48 0 cldy 50 50 Trace Cldy 54 56 Trace Rain 48 52 J Pt. Cldy L A Clear 56 62 Clear 56 58 Pt. Cldy 42 4“4 Clear 58 58 Clear 62 62 ace Cldy 54 56 0 Clear Station Barrow | Nome | Bethel B8 Fairbanks 82 | Dawson . | { | | | | These will see you through till F all! ) Sizes 14 to 42 PRINTED SILK and CREPE DRESSES offered in this sale at Half Price LOVELY PRINTS can be purchased as low as $3.75 St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordcva Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco Bosvrnssos Q E 0 0 0 0 06 == S T value . 4 The barometric pressure is slightly below normal over Northeast- ern and extreme Southeast Alaska and generally rising, with light scattered showers in Western Alaska. The pressure is slightly above normal in Southwestern Alaska a1d moderately high over the north- eastern Pacific Ocean, except near British Columbia, with consider- able cloudiness over most of the T :rritory. 'I\empcx'nr.urw were high- er yesterday in the Southeast and were lower In the Western por- tion of the Guif. $ 115 Toby Wing' Jackie Coogan ex- 5,230 Ruinors persist in Hollywood 4,427 born' Martha Virginia Wing, ali in’the mear future. Jackie, who won fame and fortune as a child #ictor,’playing in “The Kid", “Olver Twist” and other productions, | is ‘staging a comeback m the films as an adult. Toby, regarded as | the most beautiful chorus g in the movie colony, also played child parts 1n mot:on 1 r*ves some years agu. mv EVENTS Jackie Coogan and Toby Wing, have marned, or intend to be shell- 2,710,291 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 63,271 o o i UNITED FOOD CO. 10,649 CASH GKOCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 3,515 11,587 26,458 JUDGE ALEXANDER TO! SPEND VACATION OF| (SIX WEEKS IN STATES Enroute to the States to be gone | about six weeks, Federal Judge FUR “ s NAVY G. F. Alexander will leave here| ] 1 ) tonight on the Motorship North- \ lland, He will visit in Seattle, I . Portland, Kansas City, St. Louis Dasices, Baseball, Basket-|ana Galatin, Mo, and probably ball Games Wind Up Week of Entertainment 104,369 E 655 Phone 16 B. M. Behrends Co., Ine: “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Japone “Juneau’s Own Store” Chicago. Judge Alexander will stop olf; at Ketchikan for a week to hear some motions and make arrange- ments for the usual Fall trial term. He will be accompanied there by R. E. Couw‘llm Clerk | of mer[ At Gallatin, Judge will visit with his parents Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Joshua W. Alexander, He pi t return to Ketchikan in ti convene a trial term of court September 17. LOCAL CAGERS DEFEAT| s ot R WRIGHT FIVE 54 TO 23| Total value of shipments i What their basew: brethren of merchandise $3,322,732 couldn't accomplish in four tr i -3 Juneau’s ca; did Saturday night | Gold $2,114,072 when they swamped a Navy club|Items included in “all oth- by a score of 54 to 23. The Flee!| er articles (Continuéd trom Page One) orated with flags proved a deligh'- etc. ful setting for dancing to the ex- |eellent U. S. S. Wright orchestra and refreshments were served in {the ward room. his colleague Borah’s' held assignments on 1mpox1anc' As goodbyes were being said, both “monopolistic” and “bu-| Senate committees—including Agri-'the naval men and the warm: reaucratic” tendencies of the “new | culture and Foreigh R.reluuons—|mmd5 they have made amoug | deal.” but he preferred to listen to'local residents expressed regret at They knew, of course, that Idaho speeches of others. the end of the stay here and the had two Senators, but when one| pe unseated former Senator|wish that the visit of the Aircraft thinks of that state’s senatorial jonn Thomas, a Republican, in{Squadrons will be repeated many representation, one usually is con-|tne 1932 election. Borah at the|times in the future. cerned chiefly with Borah. | time stumped the state in behalf{ *Expressions of appreciation for Word that Pope planned to trall| of Thomas, but when the votes the splendid entertainment pro- the “Lone Lion of Idaho,” there-| were counted Pope ran ahead as vided for the enlisted men were fore, not only in his home coun-|the Democratic candidate by some|many and enthusiastic according to their Juneau friends. They par- Alexander , former| ‘Total value of products of Alaska ..., $3,246,313 - | Products of the United Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE $ 75914 37 Years a Resident of Alaska ‘Total value of foreign brnv;_" A Consistent, Constructive Advocate of All Alaska Projects that Merit Support and answer attack on to on SENATOR POPE : WILL REPLY TO SENATOR BORAH, States returned $ 661 25,000 votes. Idaho Solons Will Tangle in New Deal Debate Dur- |t ing Rest of Summer By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Politi- cians in Washington heard with surprise the news that Senator Pope of Idaho planned to take the sbump at intervn)s tms summer, 5 - A Jong, bloody trail followed by Delperndo Indiana arch-criminal, who finally ey of federal bullets in e of them unusually | | him. try, but possibly out into the na- tion, started them all on a search learn something more about He had held three political of City Attorney, His career in the Senate started when he was elected for his first term in 1932, but he has been segn rather than heard. tickets Rarely did he make a speech " the Seventy Thlrd Congreu He lor a while the “kingfish” n the. Bnd! A Woman Left Dillinger_ Behmd-[n the \\\\\\ N §§ AN <) MANHATTAN MELOORAMA | Aan Martia traps. In Chicago, according to re woman compation Who tipped off { been left behind by s woman! The al shows some of the women involved in with the notorious bandit and hh gang Jong struggle with the law, ™ where he could be found—Dillinget, fok M hadd f- ' ticularly enjoyed the visits through fices before entering the Senate— the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Assistant State’s €ompany mill, the Territorial Mu- Attorney and Mayor of Boise. He Seum and the many complimentary was elected for two terms to the dances at latter position on a non-partisan Room. the Mandarin Ball The dances served the dual purposé of providing fun and He is a native of Louisiana and an oppofrtunity for the visitors to knows Huey Long. It was thought form friendships with the Juneau would people which resulted in motor ‘}mps to Mendenhall Glacier, din= ners and parties in the homes of | the résidéents which were enjoyed By préctically-all, while the base- ball games and band concerts pro- vided additional places of contact between thé visitors and townspeo- le. » QGreat credit was given by the naval visitors to the organizations a) the ‘city which contributed much to the pleasure of the navy's visit here, particularly to the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce of which E. M. Goddard, chairman, and the other members worked successfully and indefatigably to mifke the week one long to be re- {membered and Juneau a port not {to be forgotten by the men of the navy. assist him in his race for the Sen- ate by making a few speeches in his behalf, but the idea was aban- ! doned. S BELIEVES iIN ‘NEW DEAL “Although he doesn't rank with |Borah as ‘an orator, he is*con- sideréd & forceful speaker. He be- lieves firmly in the “new deal,” | especially in the NRA and AAA. “Whenever a critic of the new deal,” he said recently, “offers a constructive plan' that will meet the heeds of the people, one bet- ter than that of President Roose- velt's, I, for one, will take off my hat to him and call him a patriot fand a statesman.” Tall; gray-haired and broad- shouldered, He has met Borah in afraid to do so again. With these two Benators from the same state in the field at the same time, one of the most colorful episodes of the political year is*in prospect. ——————— CHIEF OF' POLICE RETURNS TO JUNEAU turned to Juneau on the North- land from Seattle, where he has been receiving medical attention ‘for the past two weeks, and was ,on the job this morning again, political combat before and is not l Chief of Police Jack Davis re-' aggregation failed to live up Lol advance notices and the locals, headed by lanky “Kinky” Bayers, sorrel-topped DeMolay center, scor- ed virtually at will. Grand total —— pire office. $5,437,468 Mining Location Notices at Em- Daily Cross-word Puzzle 5. Small case 8. Enflgel;re:.rlnl . Arrived l0 BH.\Hdcnl Ju 11. obtain 12. Eats away 17, Preceding nights 20. Mean: slang i Dutch, dialect of South ACROSS L mnmn! aex ) Assen 13. Envoy 14. Mariner or : veasel engaged in hunting seals 15. Germ cells 16. Mexican rubber trees 18. Phlllpvlna bam- ll. 3. I'uC zl. Ch r-cler hl Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle [A[BIETT ENE AM 28. Portal legen 2. Shor: cket * 24, Pormhla elter 6. A trother of . hfldlo folow t when ah e. 29. BIll!llhl‘! keep! nzg - Denotin, 4. * m‘x’om‘ 58. g‘nr-belfln( animal 58. Walks 59. Daubs DOWN 1. One who runs away secretly . Member of the rlestly - 42. God of love 44, Toward the o 45. cm 2. Klnd Of . 48, Klnd o( U pectuind 34, Auc An mun Brnl.?otolnl BL Modhnl slav Becomihnul IIEEHH// l'fl Tou e B e s \ N N N / //// s Se Gl ///»HI Il= YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer Process Served Confidenti Investigations Alaska Detective gency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Phone 2152 P. O. Box 968 YOU CAN REALLY IIAVE A NEW CAR With a New Paint Job! youd ' chr - paint ind y ‘9 morlel! fér & free like our price appreciate ‘workmanship. ; Connors Motor Co., Inc. LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now on display in vtir salésrdom é Haeri Machine S[mp “Where the Best Ahvays Prevails” lOld Papers for Sale at Empire Office