The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 2

SL.ACKS S SAVERS Washable Fabrics lar suits this sum- mer by wearing slacks . . . they're cool, coum,muole cnd smcerd Save your regu | Information received by: the An-| jstaked and newcomers are now en- TRRINCE ROBERT Big archam ARRIVES TODAY; Marine Flget 206 ARE ABOARD Now Proposed [158 in Los Ang(‘lt’s Cham- ‘Presidenl Takes Steps with ber ‘of Commerce Party | Recommendations Disembark Till 10:45 ‘! + to Congress 3 | WASHINGTON, June 9. E Commanded by ‘Capt. H Ned- — The |den, the Canadian National steamer Administration has asked for a new the Chamber, 1s in charge of the| tour, eighth annual excursion of lhcg | | | GO0ONEWS BAY . IS NOW STAKED Newcomers Must Buy, Claims or Interest—Plat- | ' §chool Land Bill inum Name of Town . |Introduced by | Delegate Dimond Leader Are Asking for Investigations WASHINGTON, June 9.—Sena- | tor Copeland has called for an in- quxry covering steel, shipping and lother industries where strikes are prevailing. Phillip Murray, leader of the striking steel workers has also asked for an inquiry into the steel situa- tion. ANCHORAGE, Alaskx, June 9.+ WASHINGTON, June 9.—Alaska | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced a bill to validate home- stead seftlement claims in a por- chorage Daily Times said most of the ground at Goodnews Bay is gaged in purchasing claims or in- Wear them ‘01 sports, dress-up, or when you're just lounging around. | We have <:1‘. in plaids and Come today and pick rites! out your fave 4] SLACKS $4.00 to $6.50 B.M. Ehrends Co., Inc. Department Store ‘ |1 AR BUMBER! GHAMP an eight-run rally in the ninth in- BOTH EASE - UP |today established ‘a fire patrol along ! 2C ning to defeat Cleveland, 10 to 8 The battle between the Browns and the Senators was rained out. In the National loop, Cincinnati h. anked Boston, 4 to 0, while PIU.\ 1 ourgh let down the Phillies, 8 to lnv St. Louis at New York .mdy Chicago at Brooklyn battles v\mo p ,\Vpnnl(l because of rain, e Louis Taking g Rect Todav While Braddock Back at Work After ha~\ Days 'BUSH LEAGUERS TO RESUME BALL WAR IN GAME TONIGHT KENOSHA, Wis., June 9 Joe | Louis today drew another holiday With the Gastineau Channel ma- 0% of the Juneau Chamber of Com-| Bardstown, Ky, is the site of “My | in his program of training for his jor league teams holding down thej merce. tOMOIXow noon s|Old Kentucky Home,” one of Amer- battle with Heavyweight Cuam- sidelines for this evening, the lw;‘(*“k' i P 1 mm famous qous%_ ¥ pion James J. Braddock, in Chicago minor league baseball squads, Mer- e = June 22 |chants and Cardinals, will swing The Bomber looked a little more into action at Firemen's Park, for n MA”E sms impressive yesterday as he stepped @ seven-inning contest ‘beginning at | hrough eight rounds of boxin 6:30 o'clock f Y The two minor teams have had| rom » CHAMP ON TOP SCHEDULE |a long layoff, the last two of their| GRAND BEACH, Mich., June 0 contest having been rain-| ALL HAND WORK Jim Braddock donned the gl ed out. Several changes in lineups; here. aeain today. After two davs|have faken place on both' squads,| SHOP FROM OUR NEW PATTERNS of comparative idleness. The cham e their last meeting, which BEFORE JULY 41 pion is right on top of his condi-|went to the Cardinals, according to { . i tioning schedule. He worked six the two managers, Erv Hagerup for g fast rounds today. ithe Cards, and Elmer Lindstrom 3 ‘Im' the Merchants. . - IR PHONE 642 SAM SHABALDAK WHITE sux T ORDWAY TO SEWARD Fred q\hvl | this Ordway, sailed fI n.\:rmng aboard the steamer | Aleu WINS IN STRING, v . \am(‘ \'(‘5‘(‘1 DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle Is NOW HERE o Chicagu Squad Goes Into { First Place Tie After | ¥ Climb from Cellar AL dle ERIT an % 2 For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining s (By Associated Press vour Eyes for Glasses. | Chicago’s White ke JCHS Dr. Edmunds néeds no introduc- # frimmed the New York Yank to Juneau citizens as this is a 5 to 4 coun tenth annual trip throughout 4 streak (o U gaLoe ka where thousands of citizens #go inlo a tle with thc "\ testify to his scientific work, the American Le ’1‘.,m ed five diplomas from rec- The Sox have W -cot on Colleges, besides being climb from the cellar that a - Graduate. Crossed - Eyes May 8. f) staightened with glasses Hank Greenberg's fifteenth hom-| .0 we weicome difficult cases. | %' er and Alden Auker's one-hit h Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Tiger 0% put ving gave the Detroit over Ave., Beattle, able assistants are ied and ~mml> in attendance. on |disf |conditibns brought on by the Juneau phomgm-j m here for Seward | photographic trip. | where my two quali- con- adv.l tion of the Alaska School lands |withdrawn for the Matanuska pro- 3 L i Jject. Boom prices are prevalling in the ™. ) woulg permit Alaska to} 100, THEEE BYO' RROUL/BDIARY | 0 anida (Geher lands for support comers in the district and the name 9 s 2% SIS Platmum has been "designated for, o SChO ALASKAR.R i | BLOCKEDBY | SNOW SLIDE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 9.—A snow slide 25 feet deep blocked the Alaska Railroad and trains were six hours late, something unusual for June. The slide was 300 feet long and the rotary snowplow was sent out Low humidity has created fire{to clear the track. The slide oc- (Img(-r. officials pointed out, andjcurred 53 miles north of Seward. he precaution against fire is asked | Iw all who go out the Highway or| out'in the -woods. | South was Mrs. Olaf Swanson, wife GR]MES KELLER To |of the partner in Swanson Broth- TALK AT CHAMBER‘,G"S Grocery. Mrs. terests from those who staked ear- lier. ] |CCC Fire Patrol Started Along Glacier Highway Guarding agdinst hazardous fire m cel| weather, the U. S. Forest Ser the Glacier Highway, and issued warning to all residents to be care-| ful with fire. Members of the CCC | will work the patrol, hoping to check 1mm0diatply any blazes which may start. — eee MRS. SWANSON RETURNS Returning here yesterday aboard the steamer North Sea from the December, last year. Mr. Swanson Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sani- returned to Juneau shortly after- {tary Engineer, and W. K. Keller of |ward, but Mrs. Swanson visited for {Anchorage, here for the Text Book |six months with her parents at Commission meeting, are scheduled |their farm home in South Dakota. as speakers ‘at ‘the weekly lunch-‘ e e PROTECT YOUR EYES AGAINST GLARE We are grateful for sunny weather. But sometimes our eyes suffer from glare. If this beautiful weather m;akes your. eyes uncomfortable, have them fitted with SOFT-LITE lenses, which will give you safe protection against glare. If you are already wearing glasses, your prescrip- tion ground in SOFT-LITE lenses will gl\'e You maxi- mum comfort without sacrificing clear vision. We are equipped to give scientific eye examinations, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 Swanson went| |south with her husband early in| o = m— s U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATK]!-R BUQEAJ THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, porecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 9. Fair tonight, Thursday increasing cloudiness; light variable winds. LOCAL DATA Tim: Bsarom>ter Teml. Humiaity Wind Veloclty Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 29.96 ki 25 S 3 Clear 4 am. today 29.97 52 n [ 0 Clear 12 noon today 29.95 72 29 5 5 Clear * CABLE AND RADIO REPO¥.TS YESTERDAY TFODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Pracip 4a.m 5 temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathes Prince Robert, arrived in Juneau at cubsidized fleet of 95 passenger and “T,:'“"" (B ak g P 315 pan. foday carrying a load of cargo vessels to build up America’s| i R R £ 0 2 206 passengers, 158 of which are merchant marine. 3 36 39 22 29 8 0 Pt Cldy aveling with the Los Angeles President Roosevelt has recor.n~ Nnnu' 48 46 a8 40 4 0 Cloudy Chamber of Commerce tour. mended Congress to provide ten mil- | 5 1 60 58 i 4 04 Cloudy Scheduled to sail at 10:45 pan. the lion dollars to start construction im- Fairbanks 82 72 | 50 50 8 0 Clear vessel will proceed on to' '‘Skagway mediately and authorize the Mari- r)laws;m 88 80 e 0 0 Clear 1nd is due to return to Juneau at time Commission to sign $150,000,- st. Paul 18 42 28 40 4 2 Cloudy {7 am. Friday. The Robert will re- qoo in construction contracts mnext|n .. Harbor 48 44 40 40 4 07 Rain e Rty Trihy JHE 2 D, T Kodiak 8 46 44 4 L n Rain following which it will return to Chairman Joseph Kennedy, of the Cordova 58 54 44 44 4 0 Clear Vancouver. | Maritime Commission, outlined thely o . 79 w7 { 19 52 0 0 Clear The Prince Robert is making the program calling for 60 cargo ve: ‘snku 72 &5 59 5 “ 0 wnma!_mp of the season for the sels, 24 passenger and cargo ships | povopivan 82 82 | 52 52 i 0 Clear Canadian National line, and will be combined, ten high speed tankersip . .. pupert % 66 i Y 4 0 Cloudy followed by sailings of the Prince and one big liner to replace the Le- Edmonton 72 58 40 42 6 T Clear George ar:id Prg:cednu:ert soon. 'vntpnn Seattle 70 70 54 54 4 0 Pt. Cldy o HEIRIat TN SORE WAL S Portland "now | kN 4 T Cloudy of Juneau residerits to greet the San Francisco ... 66 60 | 50 58 6 T Cloudy boat, ‘and a ‘reception committee or | New York .0 e Clear l.he I’J‘;‘ln%a“éil};ar::w:alorccog?(:::. Washington 84 76 L e 4 0 Clear heade Yy S arter, - ) ing president, welcomed the Cham- | I-ABUH sTRlFEs WEATHE CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY :;"ni’:Ifi";’:’f:::‘é;’;fi;c:f%%:‘zf ttle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 55; Blaine, partly cloudy, hercé s Byson C. Hanna, while — 50; Victoria, partly cloudy, 50; Alert Bay, foggy, 49; Bull Harbor, 4 4 3 foggy,—; Langara, partly cloudy, 55; Prince Rupert, foggy, 53; Ket- Charles P. Bager, field secretary of Senator Cope]and, Also CIO chigan, partly cloudy, 62; Craig, clear, 65; Wrangell, clear, 70; Peters- burg, clear, 67; Sitka, clear, 58; Soap“one Point, clear, 60; Radoville, clear, 61; Juneau, clear, 62; Skagway, clear, 60; Cape St. Elias, clear, 52, Cordova, clear, 52; Chitina, clear, 60; McCarthy, clear, 60; Anchor- age, clear, 55; Portage, cloudy, 53; Nenana, clear, 65; Hot Springs clear, 66; Tanana, clear, 60; Fairbanks, clear, 66; Ruby, cloudy, 55; Nulato, cloudy, 54; Flat, partly cloudy, 54; Savoonga, cloudy, 35 Juneau, June 10. — Sunrise, 2:55 a.m.; sunset, 9:03 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was below normal this morning from the Tanana and upper Yukon Valleys southward to California, the low- est reported pressures being 29.90 inches at Dawson and 29.80 inches a short distance west of nrthern California. The pressure was also be- low normal over the southern Bering Sea region. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians eastward to Kodiak, also over the lower Kuskokwim Valley and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. SULLIVAN, OVERBY ON TAX MISSIONS FIRST STANDARD ‘ OIL TANK SHIP O. S. Sullivan, Deputy Collector| LANDS NEW DOCK of Inttrnal Revenue, sailed on the| mne first vessel to land at the Aleutian for Westward and Interior jow standard Oil Company dock points to be gone for several weeks nere the tanker H. T. Harper, ar- jin connection with income tax Work.|rived in port this morning with He was accompanied by W. C. OVer- the first allotment of oil fer the by of Juneau, who has been named tanks installed at the a deputy collector for the Internal pew location. revenue service to work with Mr. Sullivan, — CLIFFORD TO INTERIOR trip to the Westward and Interior, Earl Clifford, Juneau merchandise broker, sailed from here for Sew- off the steamer mer Alsutian Phone 146 Free Delivery GREEN PEAS 325 ASPARAGUS 2 1hs. 9 5¢ NEW POTATOES WHITE SHAFTA LEMONS ORANGES FOR JUICE ® For a quality 1%.-2 tén truck at a surprisingly low cost by all means GMC. Advanced stream-style and cxclusive “dual-tone” color design give every CMC an unusually distinctive appearance. Roomy, all- steel “Helmet-Top” cabs provide maximum driver comfort. Refinements and improve- ments throughout assure exceptional per- formance, reliability and economy. Inspect a GMC 1%-2 ton truck for yourself —either the conventional or cab-over-engine type. You gte a | can buy it complete with any one of six stand- ard bodies at an extremely attractive pricz. ' QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVERAGE JEANNE MEETS LOUISE oo o e, v e IHERE TUESDAY TAKES from Tul»cquah yL:Lvrddy aILcmoon‘ Cummrncmg a seasonal business CARGO MEN UP RIVER morning. 1 Coming into port to receive freight this morning were several workmen Princess Louise, for the Polaris Taku mine who ar- ard this morning aboard the stea- the Taku Trading Company river rived here yesterday aboard the bont Jeann‘e, Capt. Wlllllm Strong, r‘uncess [e3 Caflstm. HOME GROCERY THE STORE OF REAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. COME AND TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH FRUITSAND VEGETABLES —— JUST ARRIVED! JELLO ALL FLAVORS pkgs. ZOc PUFFED RICE A SUMMER BREAKFAST Pkg. ) | Sc Pkg. COFFEE : ALL. BRANDS MILK SUGAR 10 - sk §9¢ CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Juneau, Alaska companys GENERAL MOTORS ' TRUCKS & TRAILERS D. J. Frank and daughter, D. Mack- ay, P. R. Round, S. Szels, J. R. | walton, W. Bates, G. Grate, H. C. Stratford, C. Tomilson and J. W Wight. and returned up the river this Out as passengers on the Jeanne — A certain grade of sulphur has been found an efficient dip for goat A K.id Mrs. | lice. Phone 146 Free Delivery TOMATO JUICE Swift Premium—No. 1 tin 3Eor zsc NAPKINS _Largepkg.lSc Green—Yellow—Pink : SOAP CERTO 2 bottles G B¢ 1 Silver Salad Fork FREE CRISCO Ib. tin Oe 1b.