The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 2

E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY FEB. I, 1929. FEBRUARY SALES Entire Stock: of Winter Dress Goods Must Be Cleared With plenty of cold weather still to come, especially in- viting are these attractiye prices on all remaining win- ter fabrics. 36 inch Rayon and Wool ma- terial in blue and green mixtures YARD, 95 CENTS Checked woolen fa‘l‘)xl"lgés, 54 inches wide YARD, $1.55 Browi and Blue Wool Crepe, 40 inches w;dg french Serges in dark colors, 40 mches Wl,dg Red, Orange, Blue, Grey, Green, Lavender 54 inch Flannel. PER YARD, $2.25 2 pieces Heavy Serge in Blue and Green, 48 in. wide. 1 Piece Brown Broadcloth, 48 in. wide. YARD, $4.00 B. M. Behrends Co,; Ifé; Juneav’s Leading Department Store DIE ON GALLOWS \Woman and Doctor: Die Today—Hanging Twice Stayed by Reprieves i | | “ (Continued from fage One} | ! Jim Beadle, trapper, convicted {with the pair and sentenced to {lite imprisonment, declared the so-called ‘‘new evidence” upon which their plea for clemency made several weeks ago, was based to be ‘‘faked.” This was not the first time Beadle had challenged their ver- sion of the killing, In the midst lof the trial, wheh the burden of the killing apparently was placed heavily on Beadle, he arose in }courl and asked for separate counsel, declaring the doctor had lkmed Lebouef and that he (Beadle) was not to carry the blame alone, Theén Beadle says that the piefl of Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher for a commutation of their death sentetice has been based on “‘fake” evidence. The pair based their applicn- tion on finding of a pistol in the|| iake in which Lebouet’s body was {found. The pistol, identified by the dead man's son as that of his father, was not thrown into the lake by Beadle, as charged by Dr. Dreher, Beadle says. The Lebouef in self defense after he, Beadle, Mrs. Lebouef and Lebouef had gone to the lake to reconcile the “misunderstanding” between Lebouef and Dr. Dreher over the latter’s attentions to Mrs. Le- TRAINS CRASH, 5 ARE KILLED Passenger Train Runs Head-On Into Freight Early Today HENDERSON, Kay., Feb. 1. Wealher Cond:tnom A: Recorded by lhe U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginnmg 4 ». m. todav: Fair and warmer tonight, and warmer; moderate easterly fime— 4 p. m. yest'y . 30.24 4 a. m. today..30.13 , Nocn today _....30.08 19 19 21 LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Bamidity Wx d Velocity Weathes Saturday increasing cloudiness winds. Clear Clear Clear 34 29 49 E E 18 8 CASLE AWD RATIO HKEPORTS Five members of two traih crews " fand an employe of the Ametriean Railway Exp were killed eight miles m hore early today when a passenger train on the Loufs- ville-Henderson-St. Louis R: craghed head-oh into'a freig The men were buried in the wreckage. Doctors and ambulances were rushed to the scene. No passengeérs are reported in- jured. but the conductor of the passepger train hospital in a s The dead neer of the pa Hall, fireman; J.'A. Bell, b man; John Harder, eng freight train; Hewitt M man,. and Milton Buckley, brake- _|man,all of Louisville. ——e——— TOKY0—Japan has been slow- to inaugurate a government air mail sérvice. The department of communications now “promises that mail planes will be put in operation next April between Tok§e and Kyoto. — .-, Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. . Seattle | San F Call or write Phone 602 adv. A D R TN T Best Fancy Cream- ery, pound EGGS Every Egg Silver Bar—No. 2 DE ONLIES' doctor had contended he killed A California Packing Corpora- tion Porduct tins— can ... / SYRUP Log Cti.liin, Mediums, TROUBLE BouT SENDIN' LIYTLE CHILLUNS To DE PIGGLY WIGGLY, dEY JES CAINT, ToTe BACK ALL DEY oIt [ YESTERDAY | Btatlons— temp. _temp. TODA) Low 8a m. 8am. Precip. § a.m. temp. temp. Velocity 34 hrs. Westher Barrow .......al v Nome e A Bethel 12 Fort Yukon . 14 Tanana R ! | Eagle . 10 | St. Paul 38 Dutch Harbor.. 40 Kodiak . 38 Cordova :.... 30 Juneau ... 20 Ketchikan ....... 30 Prince Rupert.. 30 FEdmonton ...... —14 . 32 24 54 5 | Highest 8 pm. | i) | | Portland neisco.. NOTE:—Observations at St. Lezcu, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, cisco are made at 4 a:m., Juneau time. 2 2 1 Trace 4 - 2 * 0 Snow | Clear | Cldy 6 12 4 0 -26 26 0 4 2 10 12 34 36 38 10 28 36 28 30 18 19 14 18 10 16 ~16 28 30 24 28 50 50 * *—Less than 10 rlles. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kadiak, Ju- | Sattle, Portland and San Fian (liir ke m\ Rain | Rain | Cldy | Cldy | Snow | Cldy C 1(]\ The pressure has fallen moderately in Al and extreme East. and Moderate in the Gulf of Alaska. norma except in the North the middle Aleutian Islands cinity of Puget Sound. Bering Sea and light snow cloudiness in the Interior and snow flurries Temperatures ana and Barrow. on the Gulf of sightly 1n SuuthL mlr’rn (\' aska IS H.... L Strictly Fresh Standards l iree for and is below It is lowest near so moderately ow in the vi-| rain has fallen in southern There is some re reportde at Tan- Yy W [ (T o have risen in the Interior and| Alaska and have fallen decidedly at and lln(\\h Columbia. Nome and | » Beautyrest by Slmmons For Sale By JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. FOR SALE ONE SILVER MARSHALL Screened Grid Tube RADIO RECEIVER Priced with Radiotrons $105.00 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 6 Alaska Juneau CELERY Extra Large Choice * Stock, bunch A 19¢ g ‘(fflln PPLES Extra Fancy Stayma Winesaps, per hox-°75 LT MAYONNAISE McNalley’s Maid, quarts, each . or Dutch 65c¢ LETTUCE California, i ia, Large Solid25 Heads, 2 for A new shipment of those e T Lt al wonderful HOSTESS CAKES The Economical Method—The Modern and Sanitary Method PHONE 24 W E DELIVER KOVNO-—Lithuania is having {a difficult time getting men for .the army because everybody 1wams to be in the cavalry. Lithu- anian farmer lads grow up in the 'saddle and when called to the army, take thelr horses with Liem. RLY @118, Cal, Feb. 1.— Sweet, screen actre:s, -m‘l| Neilan, her director hus- Lol have come to the parting of ways. A “for sale” sign has| SEOUL, Korea. — Korea will 'albd h front of their home. (have the first complete census bouef, Twice the hanging was stayed by temporary reprieves. She is Louisiana. B e S ACAPULCO, Guanajuato, Mexi: co.—J. Calderon, a famous local rebel chief, has earned for him: self a reputation for scrupulous honesty. He invariably returns money obtained from publie nflb the first white woman to hang in| | | | | | | i b | | | Bargams in Children’s Wear Children’s Wool Toques Children’s Woolen Gloves ... 65¢ and Children’s Silk and Wool Hose HATS—A few felt hats remaining Lortnss Gifit Shop Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of S iruce and Hemloc LUMBE Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY — NOTICE “WHY READ BETWEEN THE LINES” There seems to be a rumor around town that our ad of last Monday was pointing to our former De- livery Man, M. A. Chase. THIS IS TO CORRECT SUCH A RUMOR. Not only that the AD was not pointing at him, but we are ready to recommend the young man to anyone who may need the services of such a good and reliable young fellow. FURTHERMORE We have told Mr. Chase that at any time we may need his assistance on Saturdays or at any other time we would be glad to call on him providing that he was not employed by some one else, and we have the same feeling right now about Mr. Chase. Gastineau Grocery FRYE BRUHN QUALITY MEATS Delicious Hams and Bacon Frye’s Baby Beef °, recently was mamed 2¢ cO-|in it nistory this year. ‘iled |anese colonial administration will|considers such money spend almosi $1,000,000. The Jap-|ces in the towns he rai TR ed” for the cause. a5 I