The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 8

% @ 00000 esseosoe Daily Cross-word Puzzle o °ar'rae wormie e -/ ® 9 & 0 000 00 0 e o ACROSS . Moving at an Asiatic natives 3. Act of stirring AQUAPLANING STUNT DRAWS LARGE cnuwn Don Clark on Surf Board, 1;; Frank Knight in Gorst Flying Boat, Thrill SITKA WANTS PUBLIC MONEY Applies forEnds for Two Improvements in Old Capital Harbor WASHINGTON, July 5—Applica- tion for Public Works funds include . Musial instru= ment Cover 7. Spinning toys . Sewed edge . Regret . Member of'a famous boys organization . Kind of fish 28. Fuss . Years of one' life : Most costly eat Lake 3 :mks stuft . Expectant Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle up 4. Mysterious Biblical Crowds Lme Streets—Res- taurants, Amusement } Places Crowded THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. 1 I y | PUBLIC WORKS MEN | Gastineau iroute to Skagway, there to 1 Geo. Wilcox; GmeL Barton )\ Ju- ivel to Atlin, B. C, two promi- | neau; Elsie Lindskog, Tacoma; Ger- R ATEB nent Canadian government officials | aldine O'Neill, Seattle; W. A. Swee- visited Juneau Wednesday when the ney, Seattle; Harold Gillam, Cors ,p nce Robert was in port. | dova; G. L. Smith, Milwaukee; S. E. They are Frank MacPherson, Robbins, PAA; Ji Ji , PAA; nister of Public Works for Brit- ‘Gavm W Allan W’ll Be Mors I;:mnk mafnr;;d D;“:frbanks Columbia, and J. O "Bredy, Heard Monday Night at |W. E.Gerwels, Juneau; A. Larson, s umbia distr | . . Public Waorks. noun ation Heaventy belng Extinet bird desire . Wandering from business or duty ped mold ¥ process in the mouth Russtan prairies DOWN ce 433rd asterold 1 Oxnumum trill 2 Epoch parted inloaded Clark pre- Gets Ducking Stunt upon cant line was st. Clark e plane and Centinucs . Male sheep . Former Rumantan queen . Instigates . Game played on horseback . The rainbow . Find fault without good reason . Toper . Vigor: slang Be still That man SdmEEa B R BN GEE WM ENdd d surf boa: in a wi educed hour—un the again on the ued und 30 miles p side of throttle only or. August ager to ma trip sched- for him, following Clark’s per- formance, but it was cancelled to ent possible serious injury to about the wher Substitute for Swin Clark was not make the swim ® | dock to the lume. Olark, Board pari in condition to| om the saw mill rnment dock, as ¥ 3, 50 a half hour rity tourist season again whic péc- the | ing leaps h f|eral passenger ultimat nd scued from his y imersion by Fred Photo Shop, tacular board. Clark was re adian National nte Ordw umv’p taking om a rowbo. Mate (fc) E. Coast Guard i well crowded ound-trippers who wa the stu Boat hefer of and new ame stunt. A total ance three miles was travelled by and board combi- novel about plane nation Upan hoat to the float, it was hoard v wat the return Alaska decid vay -+ N s 100 W - )n'.. speeds under DAILY WANT ApS PAY! |M’NICHOLL PLEASED WITH GOOD TOURIST | OUTLOOK FOR 1935 on both sides with spectatoss. Tne | here by George A. McNicholl, " he oll is making the current | An optimistic view of the present to Alaska was voiced gen- agent of the Cana- n National Steamships and Can- Railways. I fully expect to see our ships Stunt this out summer with of Vancouver | and Prince Rupert, B. C. The ear- of the daylight firewarks display e that we already he .ye |from the Government Dock. a fine tourist said. acon Prince | from of the flagzhip, yage s. CAUSTIC WEEKLY COMMENTS Garmck s Chats e “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” 1935. THE FRIENDLY STORETHE IRII“\DI Y \]f RE THRIFTY FOOD NEWS JLIY July Food Spec1als' Little David's mother had company and she went out to bring her little son in to show him cff. There was a little scuffle in the next room and the visitors heard little David crying—“Ccmpany or no com- pany I ain’t going to have my face washed with spit.” o—0—o wrong after ye. Mother’s Cup and Saucer ()[4 TS | don’t understa Large Packages |you see when to 12 and the 37¢ IS e { Libby’s Spiced PEACHES AND PEARS Large Cans | 35¢ SLICED " BEETS NO. 2 CANS Very Delicious 15¢ Alice Ann COFFEE 3 peunds pdd\td with a beautiful piece of china Only 85¢ GARNICK’S GROCERY wanted o thr pleining that ime by | explzined poor A young tourist was asked on hor way south how che liked her trip to Fairbanks. “Oh, fine,” she said, see a single mosquito.” “Why that's queer there thousands of them.” “Yes, 1 didn't see a single one—they were all married and had big families.” “Did new bathing he pa “I didn’t est thing abew are | 80 TC “And costs nativing 0—0—0 Dassy The cld-time Indian medicine | man raftled pebbles in a gourd to cure ailments, now they pull out all of your teeth. 0. Swant On 4 ¢ 5 & I leng te stop life’s little pains By sending letters out in chains; * * And wait with great but patient hopes, Until wealth comes in envel- opes. But my enthusiasms damp For I'can’t get even a stamp. At the - Where work? “He's “What part “He's the steps in the the young thin, “No, the-price WHAT PRICE PHO! A grandfather’s clock had gone ars of service, so s in the family ow it away, ex- they couldn't tell it any longer. “Bat,” old grandpa, “you nd it like I do, the hand points clock strikes 2 its —0—0 uch for her the only mod- ) SPEAK < r=ts POLITENESS? politeness puttting at ser- 2 tele- Valier wmmer day w Orn N GREAT ROLE does 3 wir brother talkies, dess he take? approaching foot- in the big seene” NE 174 Juneau’s Fourth was' without doubt the noisiest and joliest for of ‘firecrackers, bursting of bombs and hissing of countless ' skyrockets | started uproariously early Wednes- . day evening and continued far into terday morning. Hundreds of citizens went home with headaches from the bursting noise makers There was a dirth of. celebration until parade time when ‘the fire- works started again and did not end until early this morning. Downtown Celebration It was the first'time in many years that a fireworks celebra- tion has been permitted in the down town section on account of fire hazard but due to the heavy ‘rains that have fell lately thi |danger was greatly eliminated. Merchants dealing in fireworks lities and the majority sold out, or nearly so. Weather Perfect The weather—it could not have | been beiter if made to order. Not| a2 drop of rain fell during the parade and it was not until about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon that | shower threatened to disrupt the afternoon events, but this soon {passed. It was not tco hot nor was 5n too cool, just right for everyhody |to emjoy themselves. Bent on Amusement Amusement places were crowded | Wednesday night and again last night. Restaurants and other re- freshment establishments rgpotted a big business. Hotels accommo- aated scores ¢ visitors while others slept aboard their own ecraft that 1bruugm them in trom ecanneries and mining camps. The streets over which yesterday | fotencon’s parade passed were lined | ‘crowd at the band concert in {Triangle Place Wednesday night |was also indicative of the Tdrge 'number on the streets, estimate,, t nearly 1,000 persons at the con-| |cert alone. Crowds also lined the waterlrpnt and hills during the aquaplaping| during the afternoon .and, 2gain last night when the boys of the I'ire Department took charge | Along Waterfront | About 9 o'clock it started’ to |sprinkle, but the Fourth was prac- In.ally ended, so “who cared a rap {fer the rail " JUNEAU BAND " GIVES OPEN AIR CONGERT Nineteen ' Pidte’ Organiza- | tion Heads Parade and l‘ Plays at Ball Game | A nineteen - piece Juneau City |Band greatly enlivened the cele- thuon of the Fourth. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, !a concert was given in Triangle iPlMe. Hundreds of townspeople and |hundreds of _visitors,. many from |the Prince Robert, lined Front Street and for over an hour heard |overtures, snappy marches, dreamy | waltzes and spirited fox trots. The |concert was brought to a close with ‘the rendition of the Star Spangled {Banner that brought the hats off |the male portion and salutes from u‘ne female section. | Yesterday the citizens knew the celebration was on when the band |swung down Front Street to the City Dock, playing military airs, for the start of the parade, The band headed the turnout up Front Street to Seward where a stop was macde while the judges of the chil- dren's section . were making ‘the prize awards and played several selections there, then continued along Main Street and Willoughby /Avenue to the Baseball Park where the parade feature of the Fourth was ' disbanded. The band was again on hand at|- the baseball game in the afternoon and played before the game' and between the innings. ———————— PRESIDENTIAL AIDE MAKES ALASKA TRIP Judge George E. Crothers, a gon- fidant of Presidents for many years and a well-known barrister in San Franclsco, visited Juneau yesterday while the Prince Rupert was in port. | ‘Judge Crothers is a personal friend of Herbert Hoov: former many years. The constant banging pleted Ma MacPherson is | mpanied by his wife, ¢ ‘ The men are bound for'Atlin w‘ supervise relief projects to be ‘com- | entist, s While here, |lecture on OChristian Science by Member of the this summer. The First Church of Christ, Sci-| a Ireew Pherson had no statement to Gavin W. Allan, > regarding the possible fate Of\Buar'i of Lectureship, The First | he International Highway, now | Church of Christ, Scientist in Bos- | die Willlams H!rst Chtchagol‘ C\Bl'- ence Toler, Hirst-Chichagof; L. B. Wallace, Hirst-Chichagof; Mrs. J. | W. Rice, Atlin; L. F., Barr, Atlin; Livingston Wernecke, Berkeley, Cal.; | Mr. and: Mrs, Chas. Grosptis, Ala- | meda, Cal. Sitka,: Alaska, for the construction of a 100-foot wide channel 22 feet deep at mean low water on the easterly side of the harbor, and the removal of Indian Rock, submerxed boulder in the iSitka Harbor, to a depth for safé navigation. .. aw F ma (laid in extra guantities and qual- President. The San Francisop man also has known and beens an ad-}' visor to many other national politi- cal figures. He is making his first [¥isit to Aldska on tHe ourrent round trip run of the Rupert from Van- lcouvtr, B. C. | ton, Mass., ting favorable action in Con- i — A TR 8 o'clock. WRITER TRAVELS ‘ Hubert J. Sober, San Francisco | riter, is making the current round | p voyage of the Prince Rupert »m Vancouver, B. C. e ] RAILWAY MAN HERE William Fries, general manager | the Western - Pacific Railway, a Juneau visitor while the ince Robert was in port. Fries is ng the round trip on the Rob- m Vancouver B. C. neau last |er Yukon. out. THE FOUNDING OF MARYLAND Calvert and his genileman adventurers disem~ barked from the “Ark” and the *'Dove” and raised the standard of the Dcltimares at St. Mary's, March 27, 1634. Try CALVERT'S SPECIAL RESERVE® and CALVERT'S SPECIAL . .. distinguished ‘whiskies .. . triumphs of a perfect blending provess, You'll be glad tomorrow you said “*Calvert” today. *This is the same Calvert you have bought since Septamber . . . regardless of price, the finest whiskey in the world. 19385, The Calvert-Maryland Distilling Co., Ine., Distillery: Relay, Md., Executive Ofices: Chanin Bidg. New York N. ¥. BLENDED AND Seattle Distributors - to Alaskan Trade in‘the Scottish Rite Temple next Monday evening at The lecturer passed through Ju- week enroute to Fair- |banks, and will arrive ip Juneau jon his return trip aboard the steam- RS SOTEPR R O SEA SCOUTS MEET To consider plans for the moving of the ship Pacific to a suitable per- manent location for a meeting place, the (Sea Scouts will gather at 7:30 o’'clock tonight in k2 Legion Dug- Both ject o cot: A, projects. are ‘cottrflx'l.bcfi. | F. M. Thomas, Wenatchee, Wash.; {Guy F. Scott, Tulsequah; Robt. Ball, City; S. P. Coulter, Chichagof; B. Kreidler, Port Althorp; R. Web- ber, Sitka; Tom Sandvik, Sitka; W. Reirisch; A. Henry; E. A. Torger- son; H. R. Redford. LEVINSONS ABOARD Mr. and Mrs. John' G. Levinicn are aboard the Prince Robert on that ship's first répnd-trip voyage of the season from Vancouver, B. C. Levinson is‘a prominent insur- ance man in San Francisco. ., LEAVES ON VACATION Ed Huffman, former manager o. the 'Juneau Auto Laundry, left on the Princess Charlotte for Van- “couver, B. C, on a vacation. Zynda B. H. McLain, Glendale, Cal.; L. Burk, Ketchikan; Neil Ward, A. W Smith, Camp S; Genevieve Leonard, Los Angeles; W. Crowe; Wally Brice; Bob Williams, Matthew M. Reese, Windham Bay. LEAR heads call for CALVERT’S C old-time blended whiskies, be- cause the appreciation you have for them tonight is followed omly by pleasant memories on the morrow. For CALVERT is a more congenial whiskey . . . surprisingly smoother, decidédly mellower...with the heri- tage of a distinguished namc and a reputation for excellence that has existed for generations. Spend am evening with CALVERT and you’ll spend’ the morrow without regret. For special aocasions . . . insist upon LORD CALVERT BOTTLED.IN-BOND WHISKEY . . . BOURBON oc RYR . . . bottled-in-bond under Canadian Goverament Supervision, 100 proof. Pacific Bottler’s Supply Co.