The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ALL AND MEN’S HATS AT PRICES b CAPS MR 3~ | MEN’S JUNG REDUCED 37.50 SUITS $..0.00 SULTS $45.00 SUITS $48.59 SUITS Woolwear TWO-PANTS SUITS for Boys at SPECIAL LOW PRICES Those who have boys to clothe will be especially interested in the offering from our Bovs’ Section this week. and SWEATERS, make it advisable to bring the boy here for a new : outfit at very B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc. IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIlllililllllllllllllllilliiIiiiHili!i!i!i!ll!IIMIHl’lIi‘!'HI||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHII|IIIHIIHHIHHHH|IIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIHlllflflllllllmlflllllllllllllllIllflll THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 5, ALL TRUNKS o END-OF-SEASON @j L E AN o] U p Rslé:tg(;iu' on Men’s Suits and Overcoats Here’s an opportunity for you to save many dollars on a new SUIT of OVERCOAT. *We prepared tor a long, hard winter but the weather man fooled us--- Now we've entirely too many COATS and SUITS left, hence this opportunity of better grade garments and dcpvn(-‘zhlg tailoring at a great deal less than they were m: zd to sell at. ‘Take your plck now at these dc ' away prices SUITS and OVERCOATS now selling at $18.75 SUITS and OVERCOATS now selhn at $20.65 ) SUITS and OVERCOATS now sellln at $22.50 arnd OVERCOATS now sellln at $26.50 and OVERCOATS now sellm at $28.15 and OVERCOATS now sellzn at $30.00 and OVERCOATS now 3ellm at $33.75 and OVERCOATS now sellmg at $36.35 Y -'lp Ty Special reduced prices on SUITS and much less than you would pay after the sale is over. JUNEAU'S L.EADING DEPARTMENT STORE Stabler Appointed ’ Temporary Dist. | Attorney by Harding \ | i Tt H. 'D. Stabler was ‘today ap- | pointed temporary United | States Attorney by Federal | Judge Justin W, Harding, pend- | the confirmation of the for- | | mer's recent nomination to that office. Mr. Stabler was nominated about ten days ago by President Coolidge to suc- W ceed Judge Harding upon the latter’s elevation to the Fed- | eral bench here. He took over the District | | Attorney’s office today. It is | | expected that his confirmation | | will be made in a short time. UI.SUN INNEED “OF OPERATION * TO SAVE LIFE Cralg Man, Shot Last Week, Reported to ' Be ' Sinking Efforts were being inade latk this afternoon to send mcdical ald from Ketchikan to Lars Olson at Craig, after local Federal officials had beéen advised he was sinking jand an operation was necessary. omn was shot at' Craig last Fri 3| day by Mandrius Qualo, who fs now held in Jail at Ketchikan on — In' the presence of itc author, the President spproved the peace treaty a day after its passage by the senate. Seated, left to right: the Presider Treasury Andrew Mellon, anu Secretary of Wa by uhphone) MUTUAL AIR LINES ARE RECAPITALIZED |y AND START SERVICE An announcement of V. A. Paine, local representative, |/ in which the authorized stock is- sue was increased from 3700‘000‘11@0 The present share holders will receive new shares|the for' the old issue on a very favor- ‘He Juneau able basis, he was informed . i Coincident with this announce- algo said the company would bid 'quittal on the first ballot. 10 $2,000,000. the capitalization of the Union Lines was received today by Judge Lecturer, Explorer “+ Is Sued for Divorce RENO, Nev., Feb. 5.—Gregory Mo kil Advices received by The Empire today said Olson had very little chance for recovery, Dr. J. H. cctary of State Frank Kellogg, Secretary of the Dwight F. Dayis. (Aesociated Press photo trancmitted Mason, lecturer, explorer and |Mustard, prominent Ketchikan phy- ¢ . L . lwsiter, war Gcorrespondent for|siclam, was Drepared to leave for § ; Outlook /in the Buropean war and [Craig if Federal authorities obtain- | men (2% mail contracts offered On | gyint member of an archaelogical |ed a vessel to make the voyage. that route. expedition into Yucatan was to-| U. S. Marshal Albert White last day sued by Mrs. Mary Turner Mason for divorce and for the custody of thelr infant son. They were married in 1922, {night asked that the cutter Cygan be sent from Ketchikan with Dr. Mustard, and believed until this afternoon it was ehroute to Craig. He was endeavofing to get author- ITORKELSON IS FOUND NOT GUILTY BY JURY kelson, locat lock- °d last week by Fed- £ e telegram recelved by Judg Air officers and charged with vio-| Walter Jetfery, handling the Sel-|ity today to hire andther boat for inal pians oi the Mutual on of the Alaska Bone Dry|lers Shoe line out of Ketchikan,|the trip. stablishing an Al and assaulting an officer, | will return to his home town on ks iR e b . 'Sam 'Baker, representing the Ac J. Love ‘Company of Seattle, ‘d ervice were revealed December when Raiph acquitted yesterday afternoon jury in the U. S. Commis- the Northwestern. 1In Ketchikan, Mr. Jetfery is associated with Mr. |]ngug“va[ad early next Spring. He 5aid to have stood 10 to ‘2 for ae at The Empire. ' e w E_Il ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmp 4 ¢+ |can climate, centers in Tunis and {a ‘charge’ of 'shooting with intent |’ San k vislted here. He sa 's Court. On the latter charge |Gilmore in the ownership of the|wholesale dry goods firm, is !l ervice would cover the Seat.|the jury took but one ballot, and |Gilmore Hotel. town on his regular selling trip. route and wounld be|On the first count, the vete fis ——,——— Mr. Baker arrived on the steamer New, select line of visiting cards|Quean and is to leave on the next boat for the Wuwuc. S 1929. 7 lmlllllIIII|!HIIIHHIII|Illlmll|iIIlIlIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIHHI!!IIll e IHHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIHIIlIIIIImlIMIIII|||I||III|IIIII|II!ImlmllIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIlllIIi||l|III|flIGOMMERGE FuR ‘ "LAST MONTH'IS ~ ABOUTNORMAL Total Value of Outgoing Shipments in: January. Plecedat $1,455,651 Alaskan productd 'shipped to| States in January remained | normal fcr that month, aliy one of the me of the entire to theé monthly ce issued by Me- : for the mpar- January, the 000 over the latter month was a heavy decline in halibut, from $328,586 to 709. Fresh and cured salmon gained about $70,000. F showed a decline and oth moditi were about norn 4 The list of commodities values follows: Blue foxes -$ Other animals Fish r Fresh and frozen (except shell-fish) Halibut Salmon All other k Canned (except shell and 2,265 37,949 or pre (except shell-fish) Cod . . Herring 65,851 Salmon 36,306 Shell-fish— Clams Crabs imps 1 fur 1 skins 10 1,124} 7.5 skins I')\(. fox Silver or black Red fox \)\|(4 fox tte opper Lead and regulus e, including marble Treph ies, specimens, 9,000 Wood: lumber *All other and | 3,660 Timber articles Total value af products of Alaska $1,397,135 Products of the U. S. returned 57,606 ] alue of foreign | | products 910 | e A Total value of ship- | ments of mdse. ......$1,455,651 | *-—Items included in ‘“‘all other articles”: R 700 353 Hairseal skins ... SHIPS WASHED 0UT T0 SEA BY 1,128 98 Weather Cond:hnm As Recurded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Snow or rain and warmer tonight and Wednesday; ate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA fime— Barom. Temp. Humidity W-'d Veloeity Weathe: Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginnme 4 ». m, todlyl: moder- 23 4 p. m. yest'y. 30.33 28 20 1 Cldy 4 a. m. today.. 3048 22 80 N 2 Clear Noon today 30.51 25 91 NE 1 Cldy - gl CASLE AND RALIO0 KEPORTS YESTERDAY } TODAY Highest ® pm. ] Low 8a.m. 8am. Preelp. tattons— terw. tewp. ¢ __temp. temp. Velocity 24 hra. Wutnq | Barrow .—6 —12 ] =18 =18 & U0 Cldy Nome .. 24 20 | 20 28 23 g ) Cclly wm-nul . 36 34 24 28 4 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon.... —-12 -22 | —22 10 — 0 Cldy anana iy’ A 6 6 8 -— 0 Cldy le B " -6 R = 0 Cldy St. Paul 38 38 36 38 2 .04 Clea’r Dutch Harbor.. 40 40 36 36 — —-— Clear Kodiak' ... 38 36 | 26 10 20 .66 Rain Cordeva ... 36 30 | 28 34 4 Trace Snow Juneaun . 28 28 20 22 2 12 Clear K(‘((h!kdu q 36 _ | 30 — 4 0 Clear . 38 36 { 82 82 0 24 Clear 10 2 |- ~2 210 0 Clay X 36 31 I~ fg * 0 Cldy | Portiana 38 38 55, °80 * 0 Clear San Francisco.. 58 54 | 50 50 1 .01 Pt. Clay *—Less than 10 miles. NOTR:~—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- r.eau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. The pressure remains high from Eastern and is falling in Eastern Alaski. It is low south of ‘the Alen |tian Islands and a Peninsula with moderate gales south o the Gulf of A |in Western and Southern Alaska foilowed generally by fai Portland and San Fran- Alaska southward £ a. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred , r J|weather last night except in the Gulf of Alaska where rain and snow continues. Temperatures have risen decidedly at Nome, | Bethel and Kodiak, with little ('h;m.’{(\ elsewhere. H POSL e | FULL LINE OF Upholstered Rockers AND OTHER CHAIRS FOR SALE ONE SILVER MARSHALL Screened Grid Tube RADIO RECEIVER Priced with Radiotrons $105.00 SEVERE STORM NEORINNA, Spain, Feb. 5.—| Dispatches from Cocubion say a ific storm ‘washed several ships | jout to sea with a mnumber of, |sailors on the vessels. Steamer Iciar and several motor launches \wnl to their rescue and towed some back. = Twenty sailors are| \L 1 mlssing aboard eight vessels. | OLD AFRIGAN RUINS DUG UP ALGIERS, F‘eh B—Roman Afri- ca is the new region which Fran |is trying to popularize for tourists. Th's country of superb Roman re- mairs, well preserved in the Afri. Algeria, but stretches as far west as Volubilis, near Fez, Morocco. Ancient’ Carthage, Timgad, Dj mila,” Volubilis and dozens of other Roman cities are being excavated and repaired by French archaeolo- gists, A campaign has been un- en throughout France to awaken interest in Roman Africa, apart from' the regular attraction of modern Tuni sand Algeria, Floridla Women Dodge Worries of Business ST. PETERSBURG, Ta., Feb. 5.—~Women of Florida are not interested in lifting the mantle of business from the shoulders of men, concludes Mrs. Ethel L. Best, a field worker . of the women's bureau of ‘the United States Department of Labor. Mrs. Best says that few white women within the State enter business and ‘that the “Majority 6f these are employed in stores and hotels. The number of pro fessional and ‘business womn s small, she avers. R i oyt Subscribe to The Empire, = LA Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 6 Alaska Juneau | Moose Hall = TONIGHT H g Lindgeth’s Orchestra s Everybody Welcome IIIIIMIill“lllllllllllIIIIIIIlmmll“lulllilllllmflllfll g : E g % £ H g § £ H £ .

Other pages from this issue: