The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 2

| R S SURPRISING VALUES IN WOMEN’S SILK AND WOOL HOSE f AND UNDERWEAR An odd line of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S ’ - | \ [ LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL HOSE, best quality, reduced to $1.95. LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL UNIONSUITS, in 3 styles. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length and low neck, no sleeve, knee length. Regular $3.50 value for $2.75. A complete line of CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Prices from $1.00 to $2.00. UNDERGARMENTS at 50c¢ and $1.00 each. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneai’s Leading Department Store \ha\o |last August, died at San Francisco | telegram received by | rehmidt. While in this CiLy h" i | was cmployed first by the San; 1 | Francisco Bakery and . afterward 5 |by tne Peerless Bakery, and then! the Alaska Juncau Boarding House. ' 'TTe was employed in the latter nam- | {od position for a half dozen years.| Stocker was a native of Ger- =3 (many and about 56 years of age. He |had lived most of his life in the United States and was an American . citizen. { As far as known here his only surviving relatives were a brother and sister in Germany. | The cause of death was not|Z5 {learned, but he was in il health /= Iwhcn he left here for Californ! [last August. He went south for the ! benefit of his health. , He had meny friends in Juneau and else \\hcre in Alaska accumulated during | | his eighteen years of residence in the North: | DANCE = DANCE Moos2 Hall, Saturday night. Music The Serenaders adv. | = Silk and Wool Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau | | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg~ning 4 p. m. today: i Fair and continued ccld tonight and Saturday; fresh to :‘,':‘ong‘ | casterly winds. 4 p. m. yesty 29.96 4 a. m. today ... 3014 Nocn today 30.27 RS R S SRR S S R R CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS LOCAL Humidity Wind Veloc)(; Weather Time Baromeler Temp. DATA 18 ® S 8 Clear | g u 5 K 5 Clear | Regular Price 8 11 E 22 Clear $12.75 FESTERDAY TODAY { Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4am. ! Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | NOW Barrow -36 -38 | 28 28 3 . 0 cmy| 20 18 16 20 . 0 Cldy -38 -46 -50 -50 - 0 Clear | -3 -36 PR TR 01 Snow -30 -36 50 46 — 0 Clear | 36 36 38 40 0 cudy/ 36 R S Cldy' 36 B N~ 0 Clear 28 22 26 12 0 Clear | (] 18 7 . 0 Clear | 30 2% 2 v Clay | 36 » . + 0 Snow | -6 | 46 0 40 20 14 R.alnl All Sizes 46 38 44 . o Cldy 51 46 46 . Clear | — NOTE—Obsérvations at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle, made at 8 &. m. and 8 p. m., Juneau time. 4 P - The high pressure area over Alaska was central over the Inter-| r—w this morning with a secondary center near Kodiak. The bar- ter was falling over the Western part of the Territory. Local on occurred at Dutch H rbor, Tanana and from Ketehi-| o Seattle. Temperatures ov the Western and Southwestern | of Alaska have risen somewh:t while in the Interior and South- | m parts they are eoldf thi morning. P IR P PG - & o u-unmmuu. | | l THE DAILY ALAQKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1930 | Bernice Claire, former opera star, is shown wearing the latest in avi ‘tlon togs—a white broadcloth -uh. . f HENRY s GGKER ’Ll THERAN SUNDAY CE | Sez PARTY GIVEN TOMORROW | cisco. A Christmas party will be given l\fx | DIES IN sUuTH to the members of the Lutheran 'y {Sunday School tomorrow afternoon o Former Resident of Juneau o: e Lutheran chu % NCW Year’s Day jBanner Contest wh | 1 Henry Stocker, resideni of Alaska, and all who attend are assured of a|of final selection of pulp timbor !mostly in Juneau, since 1912, until gcod tima, jareas with Mr. Cameron and the! R P T T T on e For The Aviatrix PI_AGUE BREAKS ‘Forelgn Mlhtary Atiaches Honor ) 1 OUTIN TUNIS: | Hurley, New Secretary of War 5 KNOWN DEAD Sis indred A Segregat- ed—Victims Are Arabs —FEuropeans Unaffected TUNIS Jan. 3—The terrible Bu- ague, often fatal to vic- \ in 24 hours, has broken | ‘out a he Arabs in the native quarter of this city. | x have died and 600 are | All vietims are ! ies believe the, The European quarter of the city not nff(‘ctcd HENTZLEMAN TO LEAVE TONIGHT - To Confer with Cameron ,,4‘ Interests Relative to Timber Award ~cnted stxty: of the CuCwdd / YORE, can. ward a “happy medium.” e e — r prmcnpah nf t‘\ dicate now engaged out a pulp and pa program for this the American As ical Colleges. Dr. N fore 200 delegales of AGED WOMAN CLAIMS Assoclated Press Photo 1se flf the Sn“ol r( ver POPULAR ELUF —If there is an picnship for quilt-making, will leave this e steamer Northw e enroute to San | for In addition to these conferences, | ntzleman will go to Wash. Wi Forest Ser of the eces. Fed- 1 of it and went to work. 1 at 2:30 eral Pou been prepared for the p\r() man expects to discuss the matter | Nowands”e'l'im. | werld rate. In three consecutivi (e ¥edrs Bdr, feouging. o n gfllllllll[lIIHHIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIEI'IIIHIIII!III MIH!IIIU'IIIIIIllllhll!mlll!!'IIIIHMIHllllllllllmllllIIIHHIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHII!II‘!I!||llllllll’lllIIIIl'!S!llll’llIIIilll'll T« ALL OVER THE WORLD A GREAT MERTHANT Who made a great suecess and is helping his community with lower prices whese slogan is BERTAR, Chab Ballt S BouBds:C aits .. ohiiivs. ..ouh b nns oo B Lae v e Y ity TISSUE TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheets, 7rolls.. .. .. .. .. .cco oo oo oo .50 cents SESPLESS SUNMAID RAISINS ®pounds ..... .. .. .. ........00 0ol v 35 cents ALBERS FLAPJACK, 1 medium ;IE"JCI lii'i}"' O e e ap VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS, medium size, 2 cans ... ..... s b b, . 2Dicents RENSO WASH POWDER, large DIERER. 2 for .. i d s e SR e p R et BACUN, lichtortheaysapaund seiie =, .. .. .. .. e 0l .33 cents IERE LARD, 28l .. .. .. 000 . . pieare e L i e POTATOES, YAKIMA, S8 poundi el .. .. .. .. cons o ivivg We Deliver agm Phone 24 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED WE CLOSE ALL DAY---Sundays and Legal Holidays late James W. Good. The embassies of Argentine, Chile, Cuba, France, Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Spzin and Bolivia were repn— r periods we would have 240,000,000, 480,000,000 and 960,000,- [000. In 240 years we would have Cam’eron‘ application for |1,920,000,000—a figure materially in r development permi FhMI'@E PER!L excess cf the present population le i m Dazrach of Colum- | s i , commenting on Dr. aid that birth con- ve to be the way to- QUILT-MAKING HONORS , Mo., Jan. 1. wdurance” cham- Miss ne Long claims it. She has ade a quilt containing 38,000 When another woman made a t of 21,840 pieces, Mrs. Long On seventy »v‘ghth birthday anni- P ‘clock. The guests of honor will 'ma in the proposs: months later, she com- asses Away on (be Mrs. Meilke's class v t He will be ab-| o "She sewed 1t en- is or some two or more months. B o 0 g 1, using 20 spools of [the carly fall. Many In San Francisco, Mr. Heintzle- | Buay Your Printing ! hat,” she- insists, or 200 quilts in = = = = = = = = = = E = = = = = = = = = g ] 9