The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1940, Page 2

T ————————.——— JULY WARMEST MOKTH HERE IN PAST 13 YEARS Drier, More Sunshine fhan ot it Usual,'Is Report of Weather Bureau ¥ 4 ¥ The month of July was warmer and drier, and had more ‘surishitie than usual cording to the month- ly meteorological report issued day by/the Juncau Weather 1eau office “Temperature for the month ayer- aged 588 degr as compared with the mormal’ of degrees, which mide it the warmest July since 1927. The warmest July of record was that of 1915 with 627 degrees, and the coldest those of 1914 and 1917, each with 52.7 degrees. The highest temperature duriig the past month was 81 degrees on the 16th, which was the highest the mercury has 'reached since June 1937, The lowest temperature for the month was 46 degrees on the 1st. Extremes’ of temperature for July at Juneau over a period of 47 years are 89 degrees in 1915 and 38 degrees in 1895. Driest Since 1934 Precipithtion’ for the "month to- taled 4.46 fnches, s compared with the' normal of 5.09 inches, making this the driest July since to- Bu- 56.7 July was that of 1917 with 10.50 inches, ‘and the driest that” of 1015 with 0.25 inch. amount of precipitation in 24-hour périod last month was 1.32 inches on the 2-3. Measurable rain- fall 'was réorded ‘on 13 days' of the month. S There' “were fouwr clear, partly cloudy and 20 cloudy days during ‘the’ mortk, with ‘only one day having 100 percent ol sun- shine. Out of a possible 5428 hours of “Stinishilie, 189.4 holifs &' 35 per- cent’ was recorded, which was percent’ nbov " the 24-vear age.” " The prevailing wind direction for the month was froii the South, with an average hourly velocify of 6.2 miles. The maximumn velocity for a five-minute pericd was 24 .|ll| 1934.! Over a 49-year period the wettest| The greatest| any| seven | six aver-| miles , from the on Ihn 9th. | Light 1 occurred of the month and two days. southeast tive days fog on| o dense og ,es - Dmner Party to Compliment Out Of: Town Guests | . Mr. and Mrs, John McCormick will be hosts this evening at their| West TFwelfth Street homle with a| dinner in compliment to' ‘Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borleske, and Miss Alice Peterson = Mr. Borleske i nor of the Rotary Club making his Alaska Vvisit accom- pafied by Mrs. Itorleske, Miss| Peterson, music instructor for Whit-{ man College, is alo with the Bor- leskes. Mrs. McCormick will serve her dinner buffet style and Tater in the ‘evening the guests will be en- tertained at the Governor's House by ‘Miss ' Peterson, 'WHG' 1S ‘an’ ac ¢complished” planist, Asked {0r the 'dccasion are Gov. and Mrs, Ernest Griening, " Mayor and Mrs. H, I ‘Lucas,’ Major and Mrs. Jesse E. Graham, James Mc- N g&g\ Mr & Mrs. Borleske UNEMPLOYMENF IS i DISAPPEARING HERE. District Gover-| and is| | Juneau is coming to a point whére 'there is very 1ittlé unemploy- ment, Director J. T, Flakne of the Alaska Territorlal Employmetit Service, said today. % i Flakhe urged that, in order o meet Tabor requests promptly, all those, who dc,s}rv: Jo'b; register with 5&‘10&' 2 | FOREST fim@i;{?z; e | BOAT (HAR]{R ‘} The Forest. savicc lalinch 'Ran-| ger IX has been ‘chartéred to the Clvil Aeronaifiics Authority for the| next six ’ weeks, atcofding 'to dn , announcenent " today, . | “'The CAA plans to use the craft ¥|in connection with the building of | 1ts Rakiont THata) e Hation. ‘1 llllllllum' Au_,uu||U'mu||iuuuuuumuulmuuuuuuluuuum. Hollywood Sights And Sounds HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Screenplay by by Racu!l Waish. Aug. 1. Principals: jerry Wald and Richard '\‘ld(‘anlrv By Robbin Coons. e ¥ IIEY DRIVE AT NIGHT,” Direcbed Ann' Sheridan, George Raft, llllmpu:tv Bngarl Gale Page, Ids Lupino, Alan flale. ‘The news in this one is that production’ 4nd' bags it for her dhallénzes the quétd of ‘thé movi The " film in" which Ida, legiennes and light-headed blondes, does her drama of commercial trucking. a liberal sprinkling of salty dialogue into the problems of the “independent™ truck-driver (Raft) who follows ‘the Killing, Sleép- less “tiail bétween Los Angeles ambition'to have his own' fleet tually the victim of an accident which kills Raft’s hopes and sends him to work for rich, gruff and hearty Hale. Miss Lupino has come into Hale's wife, dopey over Raft despite his loyalty' to' Halé and ‘his interest in a roadside lunch counter waitress (Sheridan). After Tda “has murderéd he; she resofts i jealou on him. foreéful ‘and miémorable, Raft is well ‘cast, Bogart is as good as ysual, and Miss Sheri- dan (at least unE& Miss Lupino takes over) i§ noticeably:oomphish. PERCY’ OrEN e le vy After the sLeal however, ground, b HE MAN l MARRIED.’ erer, Lloyd Nolan,” "' The”man she married ‘was American 'of ‘German’ birth, but on business. niz power and™social piogress,” Wederer) finally becafiit - such planiied fo divorce his wife to marry a Nazi blonde (Anna Sten). The wife (Bennett) cyes, is sickened seeing the to eacapc m Ameriea, ’ “YOUNG P! lotte Greenwood. one-time exponent “fury to &' These scenes, and ensuing -sequences in actréds delinéates the gfadual breakdown of a neurotic mind, are AjiL NIGHT | Am\ie‘s The two of them saw Nazi Germany, 'with fts*grow- it remaindor the husband’s father (Otto Kruger) to pin back his Nazi ears, for a pleasant foreign cor- respondent (Nolan) to aid the wifée and child lJohunv Russell) the Lupino girl creeps up on the own with 'a performaneée ‘which es,' Miss Bette Davis. of giddy col- stuff is a melo- It delves interestingly and with and San Francisco, his great Bogart plays his brother, even- the picture ere this, for she is r husband, hoping to get Raf, “conféssion” pinning the blane which the S CAFE Dinners or Light l.unchu that all Juneau is lalking about.- TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! Just the nice girl in the back- oy LY o uk Joan Bennett, Francis Led- an agteeable, almost-naturaliztd in 1938 they went fo Germany through different eyes. Husband an enthusiastic Nazi that he “revolution™ through American Shirley Temple, Jack Oakie, Char- @ MW‘;’ last for 20th Century is a pleasont dish of the old reliable i!oke the more palatable because Shirley is aided by the ‘teamed ‘Onkic and Greenwood. “hVyehs aBout a coufie of vaudevillams who retire to a neat, self- centered New Englond town in order to give theéir adopted twhifé of their act, a norméal” life. “They get the cold ‘ehiia)”¥rs! wdef flif M'& ¥hat hurricane dgain, ‘and the heal 1o’ lnn;er a s goldilocks, sin(s and | Axis Powers against Britain, tak‘\ |and the other to the leading girl | | Panair are 'Doris Moulton, son, N. H. McDowell, Dora Dycr,‘ K. Farrington, Oscar Olson, R. Sed- thoff, Mrs. Tim Davis. Gerald Jensen, O. J. Wiebe, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG May Tackle Japan; New Case Looms LONDON, Aug. 1. —H:gh diplomal- ic_sources close to the nmlsh Gov- | ernment inditdted that'’ Great Britain, in spite 'of the impending Nazi drive against the British Isles, may take retalitory action against Japan for that nation's treatment of ‘British nationals and the com- plete oring of British protests. The source said that one of the first actions by the British would probably “be the reopening of the Burma Road ‘which was recently| closed at * Japanese request,' Thé Burma Road is one of the chief| life lines of the Chinese army. At the same time there seemed to | be definite indications in Tokyo| that Japan intends to join with the ing advantage of the' trénbled doni- ditions in Europe ' to séize Brifish possessions and ‘generdlly efixmd heér sphere of finrlucncc in the Ori-| ent at the expcnse of the European ha}tgo‘ns v‘fifld:‘?fi E& ll,iq,ti_tp:{l Q,,: Mis:: Dusenbiury Will: Visit Alaska Agam M Ralph Waync Duscubuly whose husband, Colonel Dusen ury Was in command at Chilkbot racks; several, s years ago, will nx xxn Juneau for a week's yisit Anghist, and Mrs Dusenbury hay chd 1n Qmaha ‘Where " the “Colon s stntioned‘ since their Irqm Alaska, ‘and each since she has been away, N{r enbury has" rctfll‘ned‘ to, vistt ’I‘crr!!ox-y Mis, Du.senbm' 2" fai tcd mus sldan, has composed 1l ¢ mu.sxcal‘ accompammmn to" N k Drake's poe ‘Alnskas Flag,” is_ arranging for ‘it qul'\catlon An ardeq‘t Mpska e fal h iy, of A has accumulated’ a, m}'r askd moving piélurés and fmw pre-| .m\tcd them ' witl ldct\m- ‘before ghtherings in the Middle West to- gether with Mrs. Drake’s poem sung m her acconipaninfent:’ B S 'CLIPPER AND ELECTRA DUE Sixteen persons are due here over routes this afternoon be- tween 3:30 and 5 o'clock, eight from Fairbanks via Electra, and eight from Seattle aboard the Alaska l;)"f,fic | Clipper. Scheduled to arrive from Seattle Harold Ander- Prom Fairbanks—S. E. Stratten, Fitzgerald, J. R. Dille, A. ‘W. W. 'Martin- dale, (7?!'0,\' Brgyton and G. B. Dodge. * Mrs. R F. Lewis . ...« Entertains Today Before returning to her home in California, Mrs. R. F. Lewis today returned a few of the social cour- testies extended during her visit {in this ctiy. She' entertained in the Iris Room of the Baranof ‘Hotel with lurich- eon and bridge. There were sey- |enteen guests asked. Well known here, Mrs. Lewis is the wife of the owner of the Juneau Water System. They have been ré- siding at the MacKinnon Apart- ments for the past monm . Mrs, Gallemore s - Passenger fo Hirst Mrs. Willard A. Gallemore, who ;hns been jin Juneat fo rthg 1aw ten days, a house guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes, retytned on the' Estefleth” Jast 'night’ {6 Kim- shan Cove where her husband is foreman of .;hefi_ljl:‘shquehagor, i TO JOIN HUSBAND p Mrs. Joe Waite and baby left on | thé® steaier , North Séa gsz ffi,c for sSitka where ‘they “will™ Waite” who left recently "td assume {an engineering.- position - with the | suka mrbp.se 5 cu;n;é; (h;l are ctmm!“ P ofim%l Loseert ur ;Send YOUR' ORRMENTS tof . Triang Ty horough Workmansh! and- Modern Methog Produce Work Is Sure to Please: You. Treasure «pmgram gweh below, v’bec‘, | ¢hn e ! ysed but Itle this, week | miklng ot |in ‘Weathet permitting, will Hunis for . Evergreen ‘New Events S(heduled for Friday - Dodge Ball, | Horse, Rider Joust Treasure hunts will be featured at the Evergreen Bowl Friday af- ternoon in the wveekly field day .ILA Livities, says Harold F. Roth. There are to be three separate trmsure‘ | hunts'for as many age groups ! first group will be for’children un- der eight years of age, the second| | for those between the ages of eight |and 12' and the last for those be-| | tween the ages of 12 and 16, Two | prizes will be given in each group| with one going to the leading boy | Another interesting event for the| boys will be a horse and rider joust In this event the boys must pair {off with one acting as the horse land the othér ds the rider. These Hairs go into a large circlé and at the signal try to make other pairs eitler lose their footing or their riders. Thc last pair erect is the winner, A ney and interesting ecvent foi' the girls will be”'Dodge Ball." This' game has become exceedingly pobular becatise d1l of' the players are ‘able Lo parudpaw at the same e and wumino depends upon bhé:s nbmty to jump and dodge Ot’fler acuvmes are included in the ‘Wdrk on the swlmmmg pool has rcsumcd e ' Wading * pool Dbecause most of the time the water in fiw ol is being used for the doncrete.’ Tg, Will still be some hfi\e before the poo! will be omfiletely ready for use. 8. Girls” Tcnnk ‘e 'Bigh ‘school @il tennis amnm i§ to start immediate y time is ‘Up and the pa $Wr'be made 5o that the tour- Yiaiment may’ 'Start. 'Rulcs and xégufnuuns Tor all the tennls kmrnamcnts ‘are_the same. ’lfhn sets Are to be played secu- tively with the winner taking at| Teast two out of the three sets. Re-| sults aré to be handed or phoned in" immediately so that the second round can be started as soon as the first one is completed, Reser- vation for the ‘courts can bg made for tournament play. “The first round for the men should be com- pleted by Monday, weatho: per- mitting. Teeter Totters Completed Little by little, additional .equip- ment s being constructed at the Bowl fot recréatiofal purposes, Two net ‘ teeter ‘totters have been fin- ished and are ready for use. They have been made ‘of carefully se- fectéa wood and are equipped with special handles made of inch pipe as' ‘an additional ' safety ecau- tion. Most of this equipment has been” niade by the director with the help of persons who have been par- ticipating in Bowl activities. A Very noticeable increase ‘in atten-| diihce Nas’ resulted from the use of the neWw equipment. Suggestions ' for additfonal things will be grate- fully’ recéived. | i Friday’s Program | The Friday program, starting at' 2 o'clock in'the afternoon, follows: “1, Treasure hunt: a. Boys under age. b., Girls under age. a., Boys between eight and 12, b. Girls between eight and 12. a. Boys between the ages of 13 and 16. b. Girls between the and 16. (Six prizes are to be | these events.) 2. Backward race, boys, ages 5-7. 3. Backward race, girls, ages5-7.! 4. Shuttle''race, 'boys, ages 8-10. eight years ol eight years of the ages of the ages given in 5. Shuttle race, girls, ages 8-10.' 6. Dodge ball, girls ‘oVer eight years of ‘age. (two prizes) 7. 'Horse and rider joust. prizes) AR Carol Rohénson Back in Juneau Miss Carol Robertson, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, (two | returned here on the steamer North Sea. She has been attending com- mercial school in Washington, D. C., for the m ,\evelfl .months. MAKING INSPECTION ' “T0UR OF CANNERIES ‘Kaarfo Nasi, “Piiblic Health En- 'glpeer, and ' Henfy Risley, of the Food and Drug Administration, flew'! from Ketchikan this mommg with pilot Chet McLean after mak: ing an Inspecuon trip of cannerie sbuth of 'here. asi and Risley have been two: days on an inspection tour, and! take off | packed Elfin, of | ges of 13/ (HAMBER FORMS NATIONAL GUARD (OMMITIEE HERE A committee to work with Gov. Ernest Gruening and Major Jesse E. Graham in the organization of a National Guard for Al created today by the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce. Dr. R. H. Wil- lams was appoifited Chairman of | the new body Major Graham spoke today at the luncheon meeting of the Cham- ber. He said he is acting in an advisory capacity to the Govet- nor, who %ias been given author- ity to form a National Guard The Major said he hoped to re- {ceive orders to make Ju- neau his permanent station, so well dm'\ he like the country and peo- hortly speakers E today included R Vincent Borleske District Governor of Rotary International; and Henry Van Hoevenberg, Manager of the Alaska Salmon Industi Inc. - TROLL CAUGHT SALMON AGAIN ARRIVING HERE Local ExchafigéOnce More Busy After Several Days of Strike trollers to discharge cargoes here since ,the strike ended Mon- day, unloaded this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Those unloading were, J., Capt. Ralph Jameson, 700 pounds and the 31E78, Capt. John Lundy with 900 pounds, bringing prices of 13-8-8-5 cents, Busiest it ha the exchange handled today. 40,000 pounds of salmon from the Captain Ernie Swan- son, 20,000 pounds from the packer Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy trips of black ced and one of hali- but from Area Three. The Spencer, Capt. Seivert An derson, brought in 17,000 pounds of black cold, and the Louhelen Capt. Andrew Hildre, brou the same amount Capt. Magnus Hanson the schooner Explorer in with 37~ 000 pounds of halibut from Area Three selling at 890 and 7 cents - First the Hazel been several days, brought ‘:}Eosm'nu. NoTES surgical ad- Hospital this Wilcox wi to St. Ann J. E, mission morning St. Ann’s is receiving Hospital, medical Admitted to H. A. Welles treatment, surgical care, Ltoday from After receiving swope was dismissed St. “Ann’s. Joe Bellatto was brought in from Chichagof and is receiving medical care at St. Ann's for a knee in- jury. H{shtower today Mrs, medical Mary admission was a at St | Ann's Hospital, Mrs, Marietta Williams and baby were dismissed today llu- Government Hospital. her from After receiving surgical atten- tion, Elwood Thomas will be dis- missed this evening from' the Gov- ernment Hospital and will sail for | the south on the steamer Mount McKinley. | Mrs. Marjorie Johnson and her baby were dismissed from the Gov- ernment Hospital today. - - FROM KETCHIKAN | Harold Smith, Forest Service of- ficial returned on the Nolurmmflm “Keétehikan. per fin 1 will be address below Gather up and bring or se Rings ches €uff Links Scarf Pins Brooches Medals Lavall Wal Om Crowns BARANMO agaih tomorrow morning for ‘Abouti] folff mote ‘days of ‘Inispection work. ka was | two stea nl{ I GOLD isf $35.00 BRING IN YOUR OLD GOLD AND RECEIVE 1 HIGHEST CASH PRICE Lockets MANY MEN - T0 LEAVE . FOR WORK | Army_ Still Seekmg Lahor- ers, Carpenters and Cement Finishers for the miners for a Pacific Consolidated pany in the ~Willow Creek district leaving on the Baranof for jobs after being hired through the Territorial Employment Service here It also announced by Terr torial Director of Employment Jo-| ceph Flakne today that Major E.| M. George, Construction Quarter- master in charge of Army - field projects in Alaska, has requested more workmen, | Through the various employment offices of the Territorial service the Army is seeking 100 laborers, six cement finishel and “all the finish carpenters available.” Leaving for longshore jobs are Victor Grimm, John Bristow, Glenn Newfon lony So Clarence Beauchesse, Ed LaCourssier, Rag- nar Beig, Norris Carroth, Joe Guy Charles Butts, Larry & ter James Hunter William Smith Frank Kline, Clifford Matthews Welby McCasland, Byron Julian,! Roy Sandbank, Art Carter and Flll—‘ ton Smith. | Miners leaving on the Baranof| are Ralph Salesky, Charles Nicko-| vich, Mike Tomanovich, Sam Tal-| roff, Vernon Horne, Charles Rado-| sevich, John Harkin, Alfred Tapai- la, Tom nglcy Oran ]"ll/,E‘.('l’.I]lA‘ and Gruxp,r‘ Sumon i men 11 Twenty longsho ailroad ‘and Minin are is HiLR, C. L. SKUSE, BRIDE ARRIVE, the ton his_bride an of Tslit m the a honeymoon in skuse and former_Isabel Dun Ontatio, ved he er North Sea after the tes. The couple were married July’ 6, at thé bride’s home and have the past threc weeks traveling a the Coast [~ %8 am NOTICE OF SCHOOL In accord with Chapter sion L of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male per- sons between the ages of twenty-| one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United Stat or Revenue Cutter Servi | teer firemen, paupers or insane persons are required to pay an an- nual School Tax of FIVE DOL- 5.00) . Tax is the first month of April before the first due and payable Monday in the and shall be paid| day of May, pro- viding you are in the Terrtory of Alaska on said first date, if not the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or| oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be- come delinquent and each person| delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.00). All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, -,au:l‘! tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00, or imprisonment in jail for a per- iod of one month; and all such| employers ‘of labor as herein set| out, who neglect or refuse tc col- lect such tax from employees may be procceded against and shall pay | the amount of each individual and a further penalty of $25.00 for each such tax. CITY OF JUNEAU, School Tax Collector Juneau M. J. TURNER, R§ e 'k ady ¢ ounce for | for a short time only! Help Prosperity by Tarning Old'}arinktts into: Spending Money! in everything. GOLD JEWELRY Bracelets Necklaces College. Emblems Emblems Speetacle Frames Ear Rings Fraternity Pins Lodge Emblems ieves Chains ents ¢ 330 Bridges ~ Inlays A We will buy any amount you have regardless of condition. A single piece 6r a box full. ‘No amounts too large to handle. $2'te $20 for' Gold Bracelets, Chains, Dental, Etc. Discarded Gold RI.;S Bring: Good Prices Regardless of Removable Bridges M. E: WILCOX, Gold Bayer Yo's P. M. Daily E HOTEL, ARTMENT OF COMMERCE, m 1 va nlV L Al T THE WEATHER (By the U. Wes Forecast for Juneau and vicinity Light and not much chang day; minimum temperature tonight easterly wind. I'orecast for Southeast Alaska: Light in temperafure tonight and WEATH S, ther Bureau) Aug. 1: and Fri south- beginning at 1 in temperatire 53 degrees; 30 pam., howe tonight moderate with not moderate showers mu change Friday; winds, rorecast of Moderate south Jape Spencer; Kodiak, winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: and southwesterly winds from Dixon Entrance i and moderate eastorly winds from Cape Spencer Lo LOCAL DATA Temp: Humidity Wind Velecity Weather 57 81 s 8 Raix 55 94 s 5 louc b7 SE 11 RADIO RLPORTS Barometer 29.87 29,86 29.90 Time 4:30 p.m 1:30 yest'y aum, today Noon today 56 I'ODAY Lowest 3:30am Precip. te np. temp.' 24 hburs 44 3:30a.m Weather Cloudy 43 Cle 18 Cloud. Clouc Clear Cloudy Pt. Cld, Max. teript } Statien lasi 24 hours ! Barrow 51 Fairbanks 3 Nome 59 Dawson 66 Bethel St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak ‘Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Prince George 36 16 1 50 53 45 43 65 ol 60 54 54 61 56 57 52 5 Fo 17 Cle Seattle o7 58 B Ci Portland 61 61 Cloud San Francisco ¢ ol o7 Cloud WEATHER SYNOPSIS chdarted this morning over Alaska, wi pressure; one located just south of Co: Paul Island. A large area of high p coast to the Aleutian Islands. Dur- has been fair in the Interior and have occurred over Alaska, and therc showers over the ilings were average sunset 9:20 p.m 55 Ra Rain Low all of mibor and near sire exténded ' from th ing" (he laSt 24 hours, cloudy ovér the Test pressure was centers of another low St Pacitic the weather of ‘Al Showers stal areas of the Gulf Southeast considérable cloudy weathe sneau Seattle Airways Juneau, 't August 2. two dova and with his mornin: Sunrise 4: e scattered Ju- but ¢ 50 am., There is no sunsmute Ior Newsnaper Adverhsma P CLEAR HEADS {[CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Reserve”: 90 Proof —65% Grain Neulral Spirits. Copyright 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City. MAY WE TOOCT No doubt our success and the confidence placed in us by our customers is based on the fact that “WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND DO!" RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin PHONE 34 e e—— e S —— GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY ... 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