The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 2

EXTRAORDINARY MEN’S SUMM $1.00 each By far the best mer have had in many seasons, Smart effects and All sizes— MEN’S WORK SHOES Real value—black sizes, valve- You will want a lo boys to wear during the summer months. YS CAPS $1.25 each A real value—for Saturday $3 95 pair M N’S DRESS PANTS A real bargain—good patterns—$7.00 for Saturday only $4.95 plur Boys’ Chambray bhzrts EXTRA SPECIAL 75 cents each THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, jUNE 1,:1929. Big Bargains For Sdturday Men’s New Suits and Topcoats can produce a Suit or Coat consistent with our standard. ER UNION SUITS | 1’s underwear special we | non-breakable visors. -good colors. All with a tough sole. t of these shirts for the Famous Hardaman hra MEN’S DRESS HATS value—for Saturday only $4.95 each Regular $40.00 V alues for 334.95 The very lowest prices at which we o nd—regular $6.00 Sizes 5to 8 at ... Sizes 8% to 11 at Sizes 11Y% to 2 at Star Brand Oxfords for Children FOR REAL SERVICE $Z 45 pair Hit and Miss 27x54 At $1.00 each Rag Ru gs Just the rug your looking for WALLPAPER Good patterns and real values 25 cents double roll FOOT COMFORT WEEK STARTS SATURDAY Be kind to your feet and have them examined at Behrends’, the only Juneau store which has a permanent Scholl representative. Foot Appliances. advise you and supply Scholl’s He can B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Department Store Juneau's Leading SELF-STYLED SPY IN JAIL lmemallonal Character Is| Arrested in Los Angeles —Charge Made LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 7—| Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, former self-styled international spy, whose | past has been entangled with polit- jal and domestic affairs in the| United States, Great Britain and Germany, is detained at the city jail on charges of suspicion of a rand theft. e is booked as Paul Gunther and held on instructions of Kirschmann, of San Fran- and accused of defrauding d $3500 in connection with expedition. In Jail for Spying centered on Graves in and sentenced to 18 months in jull for spying. He was said to have {had in his possession vital docu- ments. After serving four months, he was released and joined the British Secret Service. He came to the United States in 1913 and said he| was an envoy of Great Britain. In 1916 he was arrested in an attempt to extort $3000 from | Countess von Bernstorff, the Ger- man Ambassador's wife, over per- sonal letters calimed to have been intercepted. The case was dropped in 1917. Later Graves was arrested for posing as a Department of Justice Agent. In 1917 he was de- tailed in a Federal Prison for the curation of the World War. Since his release he has been engaged in writing. — ., — Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors e Try the TIive oClock Dinner | Specials at Mabry's. —adv. e Construction of a final 700-mile stretch would extend the Pacific coast highway from Mexico to the bmmmdb!!hc mumrcltwmghl Arctic circle. l.utllerm to Coleinh Catechism Anniversary CHICAGO, June 7.—More than 100,000 Lutherans are expected to | participate in a celebration of the four hundped anniversary of the publication of Martin Luther’s cate- chism. This program, including a pa- geant, special music and addresses by prominent churchmen, will be at Soldier Field here June 23. For four centuries the catechism has served the Lutheran Church as platform and as text bgok. It is Isaid to have been transiated into mere languages than any other book save the Bible. | Floats arranged for the parac! which will open the celebration wil depict Biblical teachings and the work of the Lutheran Church. Six thousand pupils of Lutheran parish schools will present a flag drill and |a chair of 3,000 volces will sing anthems. ———————— More thah 300 Ohio settlements | inaccessible by railroad may be COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The City Council will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at City Hall tonight. So far as is known only routine business is scheduled to come up for action. —————— We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv. — .- Ice cream, bricx or bulk. Junegu Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. N Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- | — LIBERTY corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors, GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY reached by boat from Cincinnati, , ; Weather Conditions As Recotded by the U S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginoning 4 p. m. today: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds. TOCAL DATA 4 p. m. yest'y 29.795 " 29 S 6 Clear 4 a. m. today 29.81 54 k9 E 2 Clay Noen today 29.83 63 58 SE 6 Cldy CABLE ANL RAPIO RErORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Hignest 8 pm. | Low §a m. 8am. Precp Sam. §tations— temp. temp. [ _ temp. temp. Velccity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow 36 32 | | Nome 68 el e 1Y 0 Clear | Bethel 66 52 | 44 46 — Trace Rainj Fort Yukon 74 70 | . 50 64 Clear Tanana 6 64 | 44 58 — .20 Pt Cldy Eagle 4 68 | 40 62 =5 [ Clear St. Paul TR T 0 cldy | Dutch Harbor b6 o4 | 42 42 = - Cldy Kodiak 48 46 | 44 44 0 0 Cldy Cordova . 56 50 | 46 63 L] [] Cldy Juneay % 4 | 52 54 2 [ Cldy Ketchikan 4 o | 50 - 6 0 Cidy Pringe Rupert - & e 44 0 0 Foggy Edmonton = 4 | 50 62 . 0 Clear | Seattle 56 56 | h2 52 4 22 Cldy Portland 62 60 | 62 52 4 12 Clay San Franeisco .. 64 60 64 54 . 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. Prince Rupert, NOTE—Ownservations av St. Paui, Duteh Rarbor, Edmonton, Seattle, Portiand and San Fiannsco are wade at 4 a. and 4 n. m,, Jupeau time. Kodiak, Juneau, the Hawaiian Islands. ‘Perritory. near the coast. The pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska, slightly low- er near the Western Aleutian Islands It has ris:n Showers have fallen at Tanana and Kodiak. Clear weath- er prevails over most of the Interior and cloudy weather is general Tmeperature changes have been slight. and moderately high near somewhat over most of the | e DOUGLAS NEWS | CHILDREN com TO ATT! | FUNERAL day, is on her way from sburg, Wash., to attend her | father's funeral and she will leave tomorrow on the Dorothy der, according to a mes- received yesterday. Miss Lily | Kromquist, a daughter in Tacoma. wired that she cannot come. Word from the son, Rangnar, in Walla Walla, was expected today. | Arrangements for the funeral wili be made later. Axel Kromquist had been here for 28 years, having lived some time in Michigan after leaving the old country 33 years ago. | In addition to Mrs, Arne Shud- shift, two more first cousins of the deceased, Mrs. T. Hagerup and Mrs, A. Blomquist, of Juneau, survive - > BOY BABY ARRIVES A 13-pound baby boy was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson at the home of Mrs. Her- man Weiss, Mrs. Anderson’s mother. | This makes the third child born to the Andersons. —ee- MASS MEETING CALLED ! Following a meeting of some |of the citizens of the town which was held last evening, a general | meeting of all of the citizens is lcalled for Saturday night at € o'clock to be held in the Odd Fel- |law's Hall. Law enforcement will be the principal issue of the meet- ing and ways and means of mak- ing Douglas a clean, law-abiding community, will be its object. S e OFF TO PROSPECT Leo Young, miner and prospector, Ieft for the hills last night on the Virginia IV, to spend a season or two prospecting. With a fine, new dory which he had just completed, and a complete outfit, he will first locate in Porcupine Harbor where he will build a cabin and establish a base for supplies. ————— = “ONE-ROUND HOGAN” IS | AT LIBERTY TONIGHT | 1 SR e M B ot i 2 T James J. Jeffries, most colorful of the world’s heavyweight boxing champions, is seen as Monte Blue's father in “One Round Hogan,” the latter’s latest starring effort for Warner Bros., directed by Howard Bretherton. “One Round Hogan” is the story of a champion fighter, the son of a champion. With the exception of Leila Hyams, who plays the fem- inine lead, the cast is composed entirely of famous fighters and fig- ures of the squared circle. Among those is Frank Hagney, heavyweight boxer and winner of the recent rowboat race to Catalina, Tom Gal- lery, matchmaker for the American who fought Lew Tendler and other top notchers, and Abdul the Ter- rible Turk, wrestler and {trainer. TONIGHT Monte Blue One Round Hogan Legion Stadium, in Hollywood, also ! “Texas Kid,” Griswold, light-weight | Many other well known pugilists do “bits.” “One Round Hogan,” starring Monte Blue, comes to the Liberty tonight, NOTICE H Dog owners must have a license asd must be tied on dog’s neck,| otherwise dog will be picked up| again. —ady. | S e CHANGE OF SAILING Motorship “Margnita” will leave Saturday morning at 8 a. m. in- stead of regular sailing Thursday evening. - -ady. e KODIAK SCHOOL BUILDING CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received at the of- fice of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Juneau, Alaska, until Wed- nesday noon, June 19, 1929, cover- ing the construction, heating work, plumbing work, and electric wiring >f a faur-room frame school build- ing to be erected at Kodiak, Al- aska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Commissioner of Education, where forms for use in submitting bids also may be. ohtained. The right ta rejeet any or all bids is reserved. LESTER D. HENDERSON, Commlssloner of Education. - Sun Visors Green, Red, Blue, White, Yellow 50¢ Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 FRESH LOCAL Strawberry Rhubarb 4 lbs., 25¢ Local Green Onions SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” 'U.S! Furelso Boots have the heavy, flexible tan, net Imlng f|shermen like &—— al rubber reinforce- the skirt at the nates chafing wear ing; the rib rein- fold el on the and prevent the creases ¢! ordinarily lead to early cracking. Seles are durable and mre-lrmded, uppers are light, roomy and flexi- ble. An entirely comfortable boot, designed especially for fishermen. Made by \ United States Rubber Company | AT ALL DEALERS HAVE YOUR FYFS EXAMINED NOW DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Room 16, Valentine Bldg.—Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 484 Evenings by Appointment R o e e A S S VASSAR HOSIERY A new line added to our Hosiery Department. Sheerest chiffon in three grades— $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 The new shades shown are Pearl Blush, Suntan, White Jade, Nude, Rose Taupe, Shell Gray, Al- lure, Naive and Cham- pagne. PR . & | 2 ‘OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU