The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 ANE OFF | Flimfinfixs Amu TODAY Five Le.xvc on PAA Plane ! Bound for In!enor on . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for junenu and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 14: Rain tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.71 50 72 SE 10 29.67 42 85 SE 5 29.68 43 83 SE 8 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | » ® - * @ * > b4 v * * * * > * § * * * * * * § § * * * * * * i Daily Cross-word Puzzle 18. 18. Come toa close Acquire by labor Settled aver~ sion or dis- iike Yale 6. Wager . Formal exame ination of accounts Grows dim 31, Old musical note 33. Nourished 4. Cravat ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Seed coverings Belonging to mim - S _._,a,;-. Olo =] ARZE |RIG 23, . Footways . Take up agaln Part of the day between noon and evening . Passed anlong trom mouth 0 mouth . Indefinite quantity e Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weather Sprinkling Lt. Rain Lt. Rain ™ = U‘w P16 TODAY G0009400000000000000000090900004000000000000000000000090000004 eeluly dule 3 B)llur berb 8 85, Come on the stage 37, Hu Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | Station Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.L omen’s Summer Coals Priced from $19.75 45.00 One Group of Dresses colors and summér prints Special $10.00 All the new summer shades $3.50 to $5.00 NEW SHIPMENT OF MICHAEL STERNS I'TS for men and young men in brown, grey and blue $30.00 and $35.00 This afternoon at 8 oclock the P\,.(l., Alaska Aifways Lockheed E ectra, piloted by Joseph Bar- rows, Harry Blunt, co-pnot left the Juneau PAA airport for Fairbanks on its weekly trip to the Interior. Passengers making the ftrip to Fairbanks from Juneau were J. B. Warrack, of thé Warrack Construc- t.on Company; Dr. Harry Hall, Ket- chikan dentist; W. W. Law, who is ! beoked through to Nome; Art Chambe:Taily, booked for Deering, and W. Gordon Wood, who is on his way fo Beéthel Tob platié is dué hére on its| fext soutnbound frip next Sunday | aiternoon xn, 3 o'clock. PWA ENGINEER STOPS ' HLRE ‘ON/WAY ‘NORTH | ' FOR m HALE IOB Ircnvy E"Vfofil j! h@ééfifie. resi—w dent engineer m*pecm' for the PWA, stogpéd in Jineau today en t8ute to Faitbanks via the Alaska He is going to Faifbanks ‘to have charge of the new PWA city hall jeb in the interior city, bids for which are to be opéned May 23 He will rémain there most of the swmmer as there are several other I'WA projects to be carried on there this summer. Conditions “in the states are im- | proving, Mr. woltf reports, and he is optimistic over the results of public works projects both here and in the states. While here he was shown about the Territorial and Federal build- ing by Ross A. Gridley, PWA engi- neer, and met thé various officials. B CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YCRK, May 14—Clésing quotdtion of Alaska Jumeau mine tock foday is 17%, Américan Can 124, American Power and Light 3%, Colhcuon of facts 0 29, Inclined to re- . In lddmon . Glellc #. Steal . Magnificent 9. Mack or gibe . By birth Complement of 5. it 66‘ Giadly . Name Cut into small 62 cubes u. Timid ..., 18" At home gg. 69, Place on the 0. S N [@ opposite side of the earth Formerly_but not now: prefix | Urge on . Sum . That which tain gives zest 6. Arnbl.un sea- 76, Engage the at- tention be- forehand N'l!hbur y orkl . ans ol cer- m!her ng taln animals 77. Sounds BN/ fl fllIl// fll 7/l I- lever 10. One indefinitely Frait of a cer- 1L Violent rapid ream Move mddenly 12 lmlomu used goive 40, £dged tool 1T Gase o Seigne 45 Pioera) spring 42, Kind of cotton tabric 0. One of David's chief rulers 82 So: Nolhlnl more Plr(l o( shoes . Vigllant Bush Station Carries: . collog. 63, Such: Scotch . Game played on horse- . back . Deed . Stahn for human hnhlhflon !-mvl T . Correlative of . Hebrew letter ll.Ex about the same, but French dairies temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weatlier 37 0 4 12 32 55 b= 10 10 38 38 56 4 54 54 54 54 34 34 40 40 36 46 4“4 38 4 44 44 38 4 51 5 52 = 48 4 50 2 56 8 8 58 2 66 Anchorage Barrow . Nome. . Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Frince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington 4 18 32 36 38 32 6 Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Rain 4 4 6 Ca 4 Calm 0 0 0 0 m . .14 0 02 22 28 A8 03 2.88 14 0 0 0 Rain Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy 0 Cldy 01 Cldy Trace Pt.Cldy 2 4 4 4 8 4 WEATHER CONDITIONQ AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperaturs, 4; Craig, raining, 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 47; Sitka, raining, 44; Skagway, raining, 41; White Pass, rain- ing; Carcross, cloudy, 40; Whitehorse, cloudy; Anchorage, cloudy, 45; Nenana, partly cloudy, 40; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Tanana, partly cloudy, 45; Hot Springs, Ruby, missing; Nulato, clear, 40; Kaltag, clear, 30; Unalakleet, cloudy, 36; Fiat, cloudy, 20. 3 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska and northwestern Canada, the lowest reported pressure being 2940 inches over the North Pacific Ocean about 300 miles west of Ketchikan. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands. This general pressure distribu- tion has keen attended by rains along the coastal regions from Ko- diak to British Columbia and at Dawson, elsewhere over the feild of observation fair weather prevailed. ‘Warm weather prevailed yesterday and last night over the Tan- ana Valley, the highest temperature at Fairbanks yesterday being 58 degrees and the lowest this morning was 36. { ATTENTION O. E. S ‘BARTLETTS ARRIVE Important business meeting and | lN JUNEAU TODAY| election of officers, Tuesday even- {ing, May 14, 8 o'clock. adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett ar-| rived in Juneau this morning as| | passengers from a Southeast Alaska ! ‘port on the Alaska. Mrs, Bartlett has been visiting |in California. She joined her hus-| band, Executive Officer in the! CHAN/BI;RLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. A Metal Interlocking COST OF LIVING SEEN AS THREAT T0 GOLD FRAN (Continued 1rom Page One.) do not guarantee pasteurized milk. peqeral Housing Administration French cheese is 200 to %00 Deripere, at a Southeast Alaska port! cent higher than American. land the couple made the re- Coffee, tea and cocoa, commodi-|mainder of the journey together| ties imported in both France and on the Alaska. ) | America, are usually twice as high % e { in France because of high tariffs. One factor responsible for high TENNI:-I(.:{I:}:!TII&)SMBERS price of fresh meat in France is{ ‘lm) culinary difference between | French and American housewives. French women buy only what they Anaconda 15%, Armour N 3%, Bethlehem Steel 26%, Calumet and Hecla 3z, Genéral Motors 32%, In-| ternatibndl Harvester 42%, Kenne- ! cott 19%, United States Steel 33, Pound $4.87%, Nabesna bid 58 ask- ed 68, Bremner bid 64 asked 66, Black Pine bid 29, asked 32. WEATHER STRIP Stops All Drafts, Rain Snow, Rattle and Dust Installed by Our Factory- Trained Mechanic Guaranteed for life of the Building FREE ESTIMATE $60000005000080000008500000000008000000000000000000000000000000000000000 lar” Adds Chic to Simple Crepe Gown/| [. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” 2009000002200000000262090900000000200000040006009040002000 Current _seasons dues of $5.00 are now payable and in order to take care of repair and equipment bills it will be appreciated if members will remit dues during the present month if possible. Please mail| checks to Chas. E. Harland, P. O.| | { ey } SUSPENSION REVORED Harry Sumdum, Indian, at lib- $1%% .:T.Tl.lF.H:)T.E._S ¥ |erty under a one-year suspended ciable dent in prices resulted. consider the “best” cuts and make jséntence for larcény due to iliness,| Premier Flandin within a month |little use of inferior cuts for stews Gasiineattc ¢« + o was arraigned in Commissioner’s after he assumed office, reduced |and pies. . A. Monroe, Séattie; J. W. Rus- colirt today and his suspension re-|bread prices by 15 per cent, bring- — - rnn Seattle; H. A, Gerstman, Ju-'voked on grounds of drunkenness. To give that startling effect which sometimes contributes so many designers are adding massive jewelry The “dog collar” celets, =0 effective with this simple black crepe gown, have \ppearance of being made of nuggets of beaten gold although of gilded leather. Designs by Schiaparelli to tness, feminine frocks this spring. much to the extremely and the they are DAHLS TO SE % took here il | the | on the burg. B DO YOU WANT passage to Pe Dance at Elks' Hall, May roker, Yukon from to see a Norwegian costume? If you | ‘do, come to the Sons of Norway | | 18. adv. neau; A. T. Koennjng Seattle; | Rovert €. Wakelin, Seaftlé; H. W.igo to the Government hospital and Terhune, Juneau; . Swanson, ! authorities ing bread down from one franc to Sumdum was granted his liberty to|85 centimes a pound. But Flandin's opponents claim sild they found him | that this was only a dry bone | Seattle; Jessie Mbrd: Mayo, Se-wf:unk on ‘a downtown street. He tkrown to the dog. They say com- |attle; C. . Harndgn, Seattle; Tom | pleaded not guilty but he must now | Batson, Wayzata, “h'm Jlmes W lcerve his p*evlou"sentence Frazier, Seattle; Mzs. A. H. Westan e, |and son, Sordis, B, C.; C, W. Dav- HEBERT ENROUTE |ies, Standard O mny, S8.! L. F. Hebert, Schwabacher Hard | Lachman, Seaftle; J. N Gleason ware Campany representative, | Juneau; Ed Gustafson, u. M. ‘travenng to Ketchikan on L. Carlson, Ketchikan; J parisons of French and American ret;ul prices reveal the advantages |5f a devalued currency and a man- | aged internal economy. A pound of butter can be bought l5|m Chicago for the same money it the takes to buy a half-pound in Paris. Mllk prices in both countries are have a full day’s FISHING PARTY MAKES GOOD CATCH OF TROUT | AT WINDFALL LAKE SUN. With one of the first good trout catches reported this season, Gene Routsala, Roald Capstead, John Long and Herb Kilburn, Piggly Wiggly sales force, returned from Windfall Lake Sunday with ! Juneau Saturday night in order to fishing. F. Burke, San Luis, Cal;, Raein‘xkon from Juneau. E cme- R T | Seattle; J. B. Hawke;ulug Dild Greenwich, Confi.; | Mrs. Robert B. Mafim’gfl phine and Robert | Greenwich, Conn, . | Alaskan D. Maniotes,, Junealr; Chris Birk- land, Juneau; J. Peter: neau; T, Redman, Seattle; B well, Seatfle; M. W. Bristd attle. md Jose- Ol f.. Zynda Gus Burgy, Chamberlin; Gret¢h- |én DeLeo, Cordova; Alfred Howe,! ’!Cecch!kan €. L. Canaddy, Ké | kan; Mrs. Howard Mills, Seattle. llAVE YOU EVER ! |seen a Norwegian costume? If {nct, then come to fhe Sens ol: Norway Dance &ndt se¢ one. At! Elks' Hall, May 18. —adv. - - - FISKE ARRIVES F. L. Fiske, representative of the American Radiator Campnny of Se- attle, arrived on the Yukon after| a trip to the interior. TRY OUR SERVICE and Wear the Difference! | White Hand Laund We Pick Up and Delivex Phone 802 M. Hagedorn | =20 Pay Less—Much Less | | Pront at Majn Street L Y | i | | i L. | E | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’ — MISSES READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Nedr Third . P | H.S.GRAVES | “The Clothing Man Home of Hart Schaffner and ]' i Marx Clothing i & & obsolete equipment. i Profits areé no longer the difference between selling cost and ticei—Instead they’ are differerice between new ideas and old onés; new methods and out of date ones; new equipment and You have never seen a real typewriter atitil you Have let us give you a demonstration of the new Noiseless L. C. Smith: TRADEIN OFFER! Foi d limited time only, we are able to make liberal dllowance on old machines when traded-in on a new typewriter. Deals so attractive that you can’t afford to pass this opportunity. PORTABLES C. SMITH-CORONA is built to serve those who meed a machiné for combined office and home duty, and ‘who can’t affetd two standard typewriters. J.B.BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Satisfied Customers” of the|._ | Box 1193, making the check pay- able to the Jyneau Tennis Club. Entrance fee of $5.00 is payable by| new members in addition to the annual dues of $5.00, By EXECUTIVE COMMITEE, —adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB, CALL BEFORE MAY 20 GUS BURGY ZYNDA HOTEL 43 of the finny prizes. They left| SPEND or SAVE? WHICH . ... is miore likely to help YOUR Prosperity? Nowadays, nearly everyone is frequently con- fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot ‘bring lasting prosperity. As for sdving All—well, it just cannot be done! The common sense 'sglition is “Spénd Wisely— Save Something.” ‘And having a Savings Account heré will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Déposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) The First National Bank UNI TED FOOD (O. CASH GROCERS . Phone 16 We Deliver ~Meats—Phone 16