The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1934, Page 7

BUSY CALENDAR AHEADFORU.S. DISTRICT COUR Criminal and Civil Caseslm | of MRS. GREIG WILL Presbyterian Church services t0-| morrow will be Mrs. Herbert W. | Greig of Sitka and Willis Nowell + THE at the regular service her mes-| sage will be enhanced by exhibi- | BE HEARD lN TALK tion of many curios which she has | AT CHURCH MEETS brought back with her. Mr. Nowell will play “Ada.nte"} | | | from Mendelssohn': Featured on the Northern Ligh:;mc i b Concerto at 7:30 o'clock regular monthly | “Evenservice.” He will be accom- | panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Da- | | vis. At this service, Rev. John | A G d Mrs. Greig, formerly an Arfl-.jec!,.ulfi's;;ewglqfizfnl:,oo"‘rk‘r:‘:kss;;:- n missionary, will speak before ing” The choir will be jolned by Juneau. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1934. LU B B B R I ) | shine during the month, out of AT THE HOTELS . wEATHER MAN |a possible of 237.2 hours, or 25 IN UEST HELD Pe o e s s ev e e e e 3 per cent. There were 4 clear days, ' —_— 3 partly cloudy, and 23 cloudy Zynda REPUHTS WARM ‘days cduring the month. | No auroras were observed during Constance Holland, Juneau. Alaskan MEETING OF ALASKA GAME COMMISSIONERS DELAYED UNTIL LATER IN MONTH Due to the inability of Commis- nEATH GAUSE' | sioner Trving McK. Reed of Fair- the month. Earthquake shocks banks, to arrive in Juneau by De- Mr. and Mrs. S. Dahl and Julia were recorded on the 28th at 8:12 cember 4, when the meeting of Dahl, Ketchikan; Ed Isacson, Ju- p. m. and on the 29th at 6 p. m. [ |Alaska Game Commissioners was neau; C. W. Larsen, Juneau. | L s | scheduled to begin, the meeting ———— E 28 — MISS HARRIETT BARRAGAR C. 8. EXAMINATION MAS TEMEORARY. poommoy Thompson Says November | both the Sunday School at 10 o'~ clock Ay | the congregation in singing Christ- tomorrow morning and at|mas carols, the words of whica Showed Less Precipi- Miss Harriett Barrgar has been The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- Witnesses Are Giving v Coroner’s Jury Chosen—|g; ciiive ostiver | has been postponed until December |11, according to Hugh W. Terhune, of the Alaska Game Commission. Set for Trial by Judge Alexander TOday the regular 11 o'clock mOrning Wor- | wiy pe flashed on the screen. temporarily appointed as steno- —_— ship. She will show pictures on SEIRS TR AP grapner in the Juneau NRA office With a crowded calendar which | the screen to the Sunday School | for -the month of December, it ot for trial by Judge George of Africa and its people, while SHOP IN JUNEAU! was announced today. er in the U. S. District Court this morning, thep resent term of Court will continue until the latter part of January, provid- seco gree murder, i t to begin Mon- day morning, T mber 3. The re- mainder of the calendar is as fol- TONIGHT! THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS B. A. Klessinger vs. Chris Bailey, January 18; Electrical Research Company vs. W. D. Gross, January . 21; Masterphone Sound Company vs. W. D. Gross, January 26; Sam Opach vs. Dr. H. C. DeVighne and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, January 28. Under Advisement The civil suit of Willlam Stein- beck vs. Pablo del Rosa, which was on trial in the U. S. District Court yesterday, was taken under advise- ment by Judge Alexander shortly before court recessed in the after- lows: A st Romenseth vs. L. F. Wil- liam Thursday, December §; Willie J. Jam: charged with rape, December 7; Earl Shortridge, charged with robbery, December 10; Arthur Paul, December 12. Albert Matthews and Roy Holst, charged with burglary and larceny, December 13; Arthur Paul, charged with escape from custody, Decem- ber 14. | Civil Suits | Oscar Westland vs. Arthur Bond, December 17; August Fritsche vs Porcupine Mining Company, De- cember 19; J. W. McDaniels vs. George Danner, civil suit, Decem- ber 20; Eric Paulson vs. B. F. Shearer Company, January 7; D. B. Femmer vs. Kubley, Paulson and others, January 9. Mike Kuhoff vs. Mutual Bene- fit Health and Accident Assocla- tion, January 11; Angelo Boaron vs. Frances Foster, January 17; A DOOR PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED AT MIDNIGHT GROSS’ RETURN IS ® EXPECTED TO START | 1 CHRISTMAS DRIVE With the return to Juneau soon of W. D. Gross, it is expected tha’ the annual Christmas Fund for the Best Dance Music in Alaska by Flonrs o 4 bk Wi b SMOKEY'S WOODLAND GARDEN TRIO task of raising the fund which is divided evenly among the Old Trail | Blazers at the Sitka home as their spending money for the year. Similar drives will be—and some | already have been—started in other | major Alaskan cities and among former Alaskans now in Seattle. —————— Beer Wine Lunches Dancing Home Made Noodles “LET'S GO” Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths.| Drugless Institute. —adv. 2] WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23, 1850. —There is much gossip in social cir- cles today concerning the renovation of the White House. All of Washing- ton was agog when it was learned that the President had installed one of the new fangled bath tubs, etc. (Clipping from newspaper of 1850) WE DO OUR PART It took the above statement to make the people of 1850 conscious of the fact that bathing was a necessity and not a crime, JUST AS THAT PRESIDENT WAS A PIONEER OF MODERN PLUMBING SO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS BROUGHT BEFORE US A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE OUR HOMES. Consult your local Federal Housing Administration whose headquarters are in the Shattuck Bhilding, regardill‘ improvements to your home. RICE & AHLERS “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” lll“ll!llllfllllllllflill!fll_lllllfllfllllll_lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII||IIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII|I|IIIII|IIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||l|||lImlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmllll|IIIIIIIImIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIHII tation 1n C]ty amination for Social Economist, Testimony RS T FR SRR salary $2,600 to $4.600 a year. Furth- et verdict up to 12:30 o'clock. The month of November was!er information may be obtained at 3 i Those acting on the coroner's slightly warmer than usual with Room 311, Federal and Territorial| An inquest into the death 'of|jury are B. H. Berthal, J. G. Mor- |Mrs. Joe Carasco, also known as|rison, J. Latimer Gray, John Me- Margaret Verney, Indian woman, |Closkey, James Mahoney and Will- who was found dead early Wednes- |iam Sprigade. precipitation below normal, and| Building, Juneau, sunshine about normal, according ———— to the monthly meteorological re- USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS port of the Juneau Weather Bureau | day morning on the rock fill under-| Those who appeared before the office issued today by H. J. Thomp-| Get them at the Lutheran Ladies | near the D. B. Femmer DOock,|coroner’s jury to submit testimony son, Associate Meteorologist. | Aid Sale next Wednesday, Dec. 5. began shortly after 11 o'clock this'were Chief of Police C. J. Davis, With & mean temperature of 36.8 |Splendid selection of articles. Tea,'morning in the U. S. Commission- Patrolman Willlam J. Markle, D. degrees, November averaged 14| 2-4; Dinner, 5:30-7:30. —adv. er's Court, and had not returned & B. Femmer and George Hansen. degrees above the normal. The| .. mercury reached its highest point | on the 10th, at 12:15 p.m., when | a reading of 52 degrees was rég-| istered. The lowest temperature occurred at 5 am. on the 23d| when the reading was 23 degrees above zero. The highest tempera- | ture ever recorded in November | over a 39-year period was 64 de-| grees in 1923. The lowest tempera- ture for the same period was 1| below zero in 1883, During the| month, the greatest daily range in| temperature was 12 degrees. This was on the 14th. The least daily range was 3 degrees on the 27th.| The mean maximum temperature was 405 degrees and the mean | minimum temperature was 33.0 de-| grees. | Rain Below Normal | The tojtal precipitation last ‘ month was 557 inches, as com-| pared with a normal of 854 inches.! '8 The greatest amount of precipita-[ : tion in any 24-hour period was 1.45 | inches on the 11th and 12th. The |§| . total snowfall (unmelted) during the month was 0.8 inch, as com- Music by— pared with a normal of 8.9 inches.| EARL There was no snow on the ground | at sea level at the close of the month. i The prevailing wind direction | during November was from the South, the total number of hours from that direction being 217. The total wind movement was 5342 miles, or an average hourly vel- ocity of 74 miles. The highest wind velocity during the month for a sustained period of 5 min- utes was 41 miles from the south- €ast on the 10th. The extreme velocity (for one mile) was 36.| This storm caused considerable damage to property on the water- front. | BLINZTLER -and his Orchestra Admission $1.00 Relative Humidity The mean monthly relative hu- midity at 4 a. m. was 81 per cent, at noon 72 per cent, and at 4 p. m., 74 per cent. | There were 59.5 hours of sun- Lx i + PARIS INN - Goes on the Air ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! A SPECIAL DANCE AT THE PARIS INN TONIGHT! ; Dancing 9:30 The entire upper floor has been redecorated and remodeled for your enjoyment . . . The finest four-piece orchestra in Alaska will furnish your music . . . We are charging an admission of One Dollar for men with no charge for ladies . . . Music downstairs at ten and full orchestra up- stairs at one a. m. . . . There will be a checkroom with an attendant at your service . . . Also beer, < wine and sandwiches. \ \ PARIS INN-The brightest spot on the highway BILL WILLIAMS and »+ ° THE THREE SINGING WAITERS and CHEFS “Larry” Bunger — “One and Only Bartender” Gordon — “Curley” Fraser umuuwwmmmwmmmmmmmm 0000000000