The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 2

Y ALASKA EMPIRE, 1UESDAY, AUGU 5 Elks Sunday ] 2 RET“R"s HERE BAGK snx IN The Antlers, on the other hand,| < i i,‘”l*‘!lfll!m !W-Ii L - i 'wanl a win, although they are Forvrcast - lor nflmvmq vh'hM beginning at 4 p.m, August §: ) P | hopelessly out of things. It would Showers - fonight and Wedn| o p (‘ do‘\llmmg(‘l Al Koski and his lads i sh L heday: mierate puthgity bl { UN NDVEL TRlP Gu TUMURRUW lots of good to trim either one or| LOCAL DATA | both of the league leaders in this| Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wea final week of play. 4 pan. yest'y .. 20.53 51 91 8 8 . Rain With the Moose and-Elks set 10! 4 am today ... 920.66 o ped 8 b1 Cldy g e Jun 5 lpnsta Moose Tk Tltle Chance| piay tomarrow, the Teglbn and the | TNoon today 2081 51 68 ' SE 14 Sprinkliing Elks are ue to cross bats a DIO i ot u'ns Galheréd I Bbtan~ in Otie coffanal"Calties. . | at o vy mipns: v shmonitice AR WEPORR o ; at 6:30 o'Clock President William i |cal Spemmens ment made by | Higlest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Preclp. 4a.u ; & Holzheimer indicated today. | Staton temp. temp. | femp. temp velocity 24hrs Went).wr "’fhexc is no doubt that he took GAME TOMORROW Then, on Sunday, comes the “big Anchorage . 64 | 41 cldy ¥ 11 decide the second| Barrow 44 & ; 5 ey i T one- of 'the ‘mokt ' inusual ' vaeations At Baceball Park—Meose vs = |game which wi it 4 THE SCHOOI BELL WILL BE RINGING BEORE :YOU KN&&L possible in the, Tertitory of Alaska, [ik: at 6:30 Ccleck (postponed | half championship, providing both| Nome 4 | 8 cudy 3 A : but J. P. Anderson, owner of the game). § the Moose and the Legion have de-| Bethel . 56 4 02 _ Rain We have a fine selection of cottons suitable for school dresses. Bright §175 & & S O etamed. from . g:re:bg‘e s e Btlaclt Sm]( amz gnxrbnmgs 50 [ Cldy 3 ¥ % . i 3 i Ay N i ug] ys are due to tangle al lawson 46 12 Rain b dad Ty T .. cheery yellow blended with the Westward last night on the 0 but, tomorrow | DOughboys s . red. Scotch l'l‘”d" fe .r'n gree o soft bluc % )’ W\ i Yukon, is more proud of the fact ., 623 ¢ the first of ?'30 °CI,°‘k,‘S""d?” aftermoop | 1 ;L );au;‘ 5zv | 14 .[Cldy black. Particularly fine quality cottons at sale prices. that he brought back with him tant final three post- | the schedule’s final game. i Tt sg s i e ack. ) ) ; e ¢ i g ol - cdia 5 02 :::; than 1,000 botanical speci d ga 4\#,0[ the baseball sea ZAPORA DUE TOMORROW' | Cordova 8 4 s - fubiabit Juneau . . 5§ d L2 - e . 2 snts and, i a | Anderson set out from here five a opponents and;| pplmatorenin Zapora is ‘dué Sb{! Bitka 59 i"“-'f ;fi?«;m:m wl;tgkll“hifx‘l"?)’::)k::o o lhe..{nm should | junen | Comértial ‘Dock from Set| Ketchikan .. 54 Seers | ECs. BV #ibe out In large puimdes attle at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. | 88 steamer to Valdez. For four weeks Prince Rupert step, by either the has ne drove that truck over the many D 1 | She is expected to sail for Chicha-| Edmonton ... 62 | | | 3 o K A on, tied now for the|gqr and Hoonah at 10 odclock| Scatile .. - 14 E c ‘R |miles of Alaska's Interior hlgh_wi\y c rue le would prove fa-| phyursday morning. The Bandon is Portland .. .. 18 J[ gg system, and went as far as Circle | © Moose realize that at the| scheduled to arrive late this after-| San Francisco ... 64 | 54 i | Hot Springs. ; (s template o0’ noon. N'ew York ... 80 68 But the length and originaiity of i % | his vacation means little to Ander- - Washington ... 88 | 14 son in comparison to the many hundreds of plant specimens with WERATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. W}?xgx;.e?;w;?::r}mi\.flp S A BANTAM IN WEIGHT Ketchikan, showers, temperature, 47; Craig, c]o.udy. 56; Wran- | > t, said, H H gell, rain, 48; Sitka, clear, 52; Soapstone, clear, 56; Port Althorp, found people s‘nowh]\é a griat in-4 - = clear; Radioville, part cloudy; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Cordova, cloudy, terest in flowers. any times I _b d d 54; Valdez, cloudy, 48; McCarthy, part cloudy, 35; Seward, cloud was asked to ident}ilry certain speci- ut d gldflf ln SPee d” 50; Anchorage, cloudy, 49; Fairbanks, cloudy, 42; Nennana, Lloudz, |mens, and everywhere people were ' 46; Hot Springs, cloudy, 44; Tanana, cloudy, 41; Nulato, part cloudy, Hely ful in obtaining rare plants for Per Of‘mdnce 40; Kaltag, part cloudy, 42; Unalakleet, clear, 40; Ruby, pc]oudy, 4:’: J e ¥ W Flat, foggy, 43. ! - Perhaps one of the rarest speci- . . . 'll b WEAT! SYNOPSIS mens which the Juneau floral ex- 1 L{fl lt— YOZI wi e dmdzed The barometer is high ovm‘ north Pacific Ocean and ipert brought back with him is a® | “whifn lady slipper.” Not only did 5 5 he return with a botanical speci-; Here is a full-sized lrtzin men of this rare north country: that weighs h‘"3P°“" s, flower, but he brought several liv.’ ) —half the wei, ht of ordi- nlants for friends here who have . N nary irons. e CXIR wished to cultivate the “slipper.” | / qulLk heating in this iron Anderson also mentioned a visit; ‘ makes it glide over those ;wlth Lawrence J. Palmer, Biolozi- difficult heavy pieces and 'cal Survey head in Fairbanks, lcavclhcmsmoothassxlk Palmer showed the Juneau man the Fully automatic with a |extensive Survey botanical collec- | range of 12 different iron- tion, in which were many specimens ing temperatures avail- which Anderson had never seen be- | o i able at your finger nps el A Thermostatic _protection b foe T has tnsbbauist for iron and ironing. Aniderson concluded. ‘It was an Strength-saving THUMB 1 You can do it better with a easy mék to gather the plants. And, RFb'? hu([(m,sgving An prepare my new 9pecimens o e : ached HEEL STAND. B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. - | R ACCOUNT g i 3 (1) INSURED SAFETY for your funds B SRVSL Y | -2 on deposit. Farley May Quit o o™i 504 Jooties Bictr, tiown Hothe : (Ob & okl nced BF 4 b artey ay i “ |by Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter louble recor - \ Hot W Frock | AEROMATIC IRON sts s deposits B By > ) | Hall, left. J the scheduled mel posits. bml“‘l 0‘ ‘(l”"(r roc | Post Ufl'ce kbaysW' lnl‘ght eto L:lemnl:ts:;nr (:.o:icaye :xih (4) The convenience of writing checks | Drice, Giuin, h rl S s for the, exact amount of payment. St lhe& Alltllm" St\"l(f Not( Pries: Siigne o3 i e el o $1.00—Allowance on Your Old Iron—$1.00 18, s red by, MBicg vesiens ¥ (Oormnuea s Eage On) FEBEYGD-BOUND i You can do it better with a Checking Ac- ¥ | CLUB HAS MEETING | ® count! We invite you to open an account but by and large the wlfle,loomand | here this week——then pay by check! Its devious methods of -lobbying in| At the regular meeting last night | safe and businesslike! Washington are as easy.io see as of the Merry-Go-Round club at Al k El . L- h | | the Washington monument, the home of Eleanor Gruber, the| aAsSkd ectrlc lg i \ ° There is no secret whateyer about |evening was spent doing needlecraft | the Aleutian Islands and low over th: rest of Alaska -this morning. While fair weather has prevailed over the northern and interior parts of the Territory during th> last 24 hours, heavy rain has tallen over the Southeast and over Seward Peninsula and lignt rain cver the remainder, Temperatures this morning are slightly warm- er over the Interior and mostly cooler over the rest of Alaska. the fact that hyndreds of corpora-,work after which delicious refresh- | l C T’ F. N . l ‘tun» private firms, trade associa-|ments were served. Among those‘i anc P ower Lo. 1e frst (Nationa \nona and societies of various kinds{p:esent were Kay Goodwin, Eleanor | maintain representation at the cap- |Gruder, Jennie Hammer, Etta Mae JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Bank |ital; and that many of these repre- | Kolasa, Ruth Lundell, Mary Nord- 1 entatives receiye handsome salar- neéss and Helen Torkelson. |ies and generous expense acéounts. P ! Some of thosg concerned say. very | frankly that this is not surprising, | considering what they have a stake. l The really surprising thing is that| members of Congress arc able to | put up such a show of astonisiiment ' - > and indignation when TeStimony | 1 ' 4 \ y THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS | brings out what everyone famitiar | S { R | with the Washingtoh scepe already | ‘km“ Boiah Unprecfotable’ "0 | | - ] -l 2 : ‘ The Gastineau In spite of his 70 yea;s, Senator - % P, R Borah is able to maintain hi§ stand- i $ Our Services to You Begin and End at the ing as the one gredt tlgute M na- | i 2 . o Gang Plank of Every pa,s"mg"'caf'fl'!g’l’!mt tivnal po.ities whose . decisions are i 4 ] w3 e e ks wholly unpredictable. b L 1 : e =i ! Y Ho' attained that position gearly i a quarter of a century ago. Tn the 1912 Republ! cah wnventfén he w'u‘ | : ’ = ‘~ RICE & AHLERS CO- prehars the qutstdnding ‘fioor Icad-| M S 3 f £ " " 4 v AR, < hoosevelt’s revor | [RIS ; , \ Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work fsgainet Taft's rerfomination. He surptited everyone when' the cofi- | { . N PHONE 34 vention was over by rcluum to join | = the Roosevelt bolt. 1 ¢ Recently he came o dqmme | of the constitution with’ a force and an- ability which led mnnyhgeo 3 Nty gi to ask in surprise whether had % u R ee e o ex become, after all these years, an ex- » . 3 coierv- treme conservative. Some’ Juneau, Alaska ;‘fi'y"mf‘,‘,’:flm"m},fi“‘,’,f,*i,a”,,“":h,“: ‘ 425 N YOUR HOME — FOR COMFORT, BEAUTY to nominate him for President hext e AND ECONOMY year. Thi i 5 ¥ ; YR i noun:xe]d ;1‘2:::1.1;::}?:,;&?1;& A house lined with CELOTEX is comfortable because it is easy to main- through 'Congress two bills calling tain a uniform temperature. Its excep ional insulating qualities keep the heat for a $5000,000000 inflation bf the insi st attractive anl charming homes in the country are ] For Every Purse an currency—both of them blll,a which inkitle) ROHE HE Whe TbsHE o A s President Rbosevell had ‘rejecte d finished with CELOTEX and home owners find the smooth, even texture remark- PACIFIC COAST COAL 0. as too radical ‘for Incluslqn ih, the ah;jy easy to decorate. Many prefer th: natural finish which provides a lovely Bt New Deal program. for drapes and pictures. ey oo PHONE 412 The question often has been ask- Dedspeound; £ P e » : ed whether Mr. Roosevelt himself Economically CELOTEX stands alone. It is easily and quickly applied at was headed left or right. Wi i ires dditional ish a saves the cost of paper or about Mr. Borah, who now is little’ expense. *t xequlres 0 & L And, BANRIE .52 toeking S Roosessit 6t botn kalsomine. It reduces fuel bills to a minimum. Complete Rep(urlng flanks? o EREREPCE SV 1 We carry a complete stock of CELOTEX in all convenient sizes in both one- “Stem to Stern” DURLOR IV oly half and one-quarter inch thicknesses. A'so CELOTEX PLANK, CELOTEX TILE : Printed satin makes this smart hot weather frock which in- | Herb C. Dunlop, Rhefhlander ang CELOTEX HRDROM Call 4’11 NOW' corporates fall style themes. The flaring satin tunic, printed in beer representative, was one of - several shades of green, has a high neck and buttons down the |10S€ WHO returnéd to Juneau' from ‘ A A TS eI front. There is a complete dress of black satin beneath, with shory | ° WestWard on the Yukon. | | ] CONNORS MOTOR Co. sleeves and a clip fastened cowl neck. The green velvet beret is iatnis 2 y Baptist chufch at shirred and tucked. The round-toed, black kidskin oxfords are |Clarksville, Tenn, recently cele- Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick A(fllfll frimmed with lizard. | s . y bu igen | brated its 100th lnmveu_ny.