The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 2

J: \i ARY all of our V ¢ ling treet, sport formal ocea have group: pric mait tyles tomor at these TOW low prices. (2] Silk Presses Priced at $3.25 $9.00, $13.00 $14.25,%21.50 | B. “Juneaw's Leading Department Store” Behrends Co., Inc. | tr | hav It MOQFETllSi’Q MOMENTI ldesioned wn and Back. Large flal frockels altack ed at fipline. ,fiy 4@7‘&7 ere. | i G MOTHER GREETS SPE.ED a nm.ml{a Press Photo When Ruth Nichols, New York society girl, came roaring out of the west with two new transcontinental speed records to her credit, her Mrs. E. N. Niohols, was at Reosevelt field, N. Y., to greet her. mu“mwl. fecently captured the east-west flying record and on the return flight completed a two-day, one-stop flight from coast to coast im the record time of 13 hours, 21 minutes and 43 seconds. neau, | hospital ther ey are registered at the Gastin and 717 is on her way to Chitina to ian, has 735 communicants, | weeks before they normally would | Janua | contronted | 18 | | lock for the impossible in 1931, {thing but white slippers L. A. Dauphirt and William Lind- | Broughe, nurse in the gw"mmflmlnre not bulky under the outer_ —————— G F. Clark of Sitka Is Wisit-| 4 ;) church near Charlotte, Mrs. D. Price of this city. Mxs. | ¢, the Steele Creek Preshyter- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1931. Auto Trade Sees 1930 as Recmerv Year Manufacturers of cars have breught out new models a Buick eight By earlier than usual this season. Among them 2 fnur-paswngrr Ford (upper rlgh() and a new Reo (below). iAlA (upper left), . WILKIE are PAMA GIRL, LONDON ST \(.l‘ STAR, RETURN TO U. DAV WILL . FOR TALKIES dustry, makers of will be ready for So effectively has it met and dicpe-ed of most problems that beoet it with the collapse of its markci in 1930 that the indus- try might quite properly be caid to be “stripped for action.” Certainly it has stripped itself of the problem of overproduction. Through the simple but effeci- ive expedient of letting the dealer lead, the industry has disposed of a huge over-production from 1829. With comparatively little selling,” dealers have s- been able to dispose of a surplus of ap- proximately 1,000,000 cars and call on producers for new models many been placed in production. from this fact that the in- | finds much of its encourage- ment for 1931. Virtually all motor- car builders have brought out new models earlier than usual. Others will prescant new iypes or improvements on current models at the national shows in New York,| January 3 to 10, and in Chicago y 24 to 31 The industry confidently looks 1931 as the “recovery year.” The cite several reasons for op- d Thu point to analy: that fix the normal annual replacement at approximately 8,000,000 vehicles; an ort business which, although by new difficulties, should be an important item next ; o and to the volume of “noew! 3 = 3 ame a4 siar on the London business developed each (51886 15 coming back to America to ligg—and make talkies. ye Even though all the normal re-| LCNDON, Jan. 2. — Tallulah - placement of 1931 may not be|Bankhcad of Huntsville, Ala., and Q U F. ‘ y brought out, they assert that much|Mayfair is packing up to go hom: v | of the new car-buying that nor-|for keeps—and she jolly well likes | ’ should have appeared in | | mally 1930, but because of business con- ditions was withheld, cannot be de- ed much longer. aders of the industry do not the idea. ! Heme, however, means New Y |and the talkiz studios. She was just anothcr actres: btk Breadway eight years ago when {sct out for London—plenty of say that a steady demand and 2 piticn but hardly known production will be the m"‘l‘frcm Times Square. ing thing. London liked her blonde, h- of the major ern beauty from the start and howe made her a big name, perhaps th car and the merc most popular actress in the English situation. g capital. Early in 1930 a “‘scrapping” Pol-| g months people still stand icy designed to send many WOI-|yn yine for hours before her theatr out motor vehicle to the serap heap and girls wait at the stage door f was decided \_lpon. but it offered a glimpse of her. only minor relief. “I'm selling my little hous: The mfll’cl)fll\(ll&xl}g outlet pmblem‘my automobile—if I can find a is a creation of the “expensive Pros- o.” \ymoct everything I've go, perity” of 1929, when more cars{c...q «I don’t think Tl ever were produced than the dealers could sell. The result was no lit-| tle “dealer mortality,” or failures. L an aw problems yet r, is the u ndising outlet One to be soived, | | | | | anil be back in London again except for visits. “Oh, I love London, of cours>. Thus l_h(‘ influstry also ri)ces 21 Who wouidn't if they-had been suc- ! “pnet old s problcxlu R l"(u”d”“_‘]"p“df‘“ er Or-|ocssful here? And it's, hard to Neara-—‘As sllly. as it CHOOREE: ganizations. Yet, with all the vari-|j e away from friends, but now «p g i R ous worrios, the industry is ready 3 L asked this chap,” says Puffy, that I know I'm going I can h “if he minded such abuse. for 1931. AE 1y wait for the boat. Why, no,” he said, “what people -ty “I've only been back once for a gay is all the same to me— New "ld Winter 5’"’; “’;’“ :;l""e; ‘“’;"9 ""“fr here. '1 really have no other way to get “Besides the adventure of goinz| publicity.” COlOI Idea !home I'm going to make talkies 3 D o . which I have never done before. It is something new, and that's ex- citing.” She hasn't made any plans for appearing on the legitimate in America, Miss Bankhead and the chances are that she will stay with the films for some time. Bhe is to sail for America January o Slender, blue-eyed, still in |Comes from Paris By DIANA MERWIN (Asscciated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS, Jan. 2. — Short velvet jackets the color of their jewels are a little mid-winter idea of ultra smart Parisiennes who are s having a big white season. If emeralds are the piece de re- sistance in the jewel box the little jackets worn with the white dresses| twenties, she has kept her Dixie are emerald green. cent. And the things she prizes Some women carry the idea even| most—an English maid and a por- further and conform their slippers| trait by Augustus John—she's tak- to the color note. Almost every-| ing along. is seen| Miss Bankhead's father is a Unit- with white evening dresses. | ed States representative from Ala- The wraps are almost without| hama, and her uncle recently de exception made of velvet. It may' feated J. Thomas Heflin for th be cotton velvet, easy to work into genate from that state. i crisp original lines; or silk velvet draped in graceful folds. The little wraps are meant to be worn under the evening coat. Aside from supplying the color! note they cover up shoulders and | backs in a season of exaggernted decollete. Far that reason they are short and seldom encumber the hips. Most of them stop at the waist- line where they fasten with a' jeweled buckle or soft loops which Daily Empire wWant Ads Pay. “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” l Children’s Hose A quality for real wear. In mercerized and wool and rayon combinations. her Priced from 45¢ to 80¢ l Wrap. | S e 2 G TR { A fire-proof wharf section, 2,000, feet long and representing an ex- penditure of $1,200,000 is under con-‘l | ‘a few weeks with Miss Lilz’Sunday school members ) struction in New Orleans. AI-ASKA FLIEH U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU F The Weather Algs SUFFER-R (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau ang vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., January 2: Pilols Plane from Ketchi- Probably snow and cooler tonight and Saturday; gentle vare 1; l(an to l‘lydaburg iable winds. " e LOCAL DATA TthUgh R“m Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather ’ 4 p.m. yest'y 29.39 41 96 SE 4 Sprinkling KETCHIKAN, .Alaska, Jan. 2—! 4 am. today 29.33 35 98 w 3 Cldy. Another rescue has been added to| Noon today 29.31 37 91 NW 8 Cldy (it o E sl CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS Satea ok P i YESTERDAY TODAY | s Sewell, 0L OUe, 18 ‘Rechy-| Highest 4 p.m. l Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. jering in the hospital here after; gapion temp. _temp. | temp, temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather an emergency operation. — —_— —_— | Jim Dodson, of the Pioneer Air-| Barrow - R RS LR (4001 9 clear { ways, piloted a cabin plane through| Nome 2 12 B0 4 oy the low hanging clouds and rain| Bethel & 2 il 4 8 b o | to Hydaburg yesterday and return-| Fort Yukon $ 4 e L 9 gy led with: Bewsli, Tanana 10 10 -6 6 — 0 Pt Cidy | Sewell had been taken to Hyda- 18 16 8 10 % 0 Slear | burg from Craig by a boat and 16 16 16 22 by 0 Cldy { became stormbound. A radio for| St. Paul 2 3 26 32 42 0 Cldy | the plane was sent from Craig. Dutch Harbor 32 30 e o — 01 Cldy i e —— Kodiak 36 32 20 20 0 0 Clear H Cordova 44 38 32 34 8 .50 Snow COLLECT ST. PATRICK RELICS| Juneau 41 41 | 34 35 3 37 (‘Ily Sitka, o PR e 0 CORK, TIreland— The greatest| Ketchikan 4“4 4“4 | 42 42 4 22 Cldy collection of St. Patrick’s relics| Princz Ruprt 50 46 | 40 40 4 16 Rain ever assembled will be brought to| Edmonton 30 24 | 2 Treland for the international ex-| Seattle 46 44 | 42 48 10 3 Cldy hibition to be held here in 1932.l Fortland 44 40 | 32 38 4 42 Rain The collection will be made from| San Francisco 8 56 | 52 52 [} 44 Rain !nll parts of the world as there are| Spokane . 36 32 | 24 28 4 .06 Cldy | now few St. Patrick relics in Ire-| Vancouver, B. C. 42 42 42 - 0 \.24 Cldy | land. *—Less than 10 miles. | The pressure is low throughoui Alaska and near the coast to DANISH FARMERS WELL READ| California and is high east of Hawail. It is lowest south of Un- | alaska Light rain or snow has fallen over most of Southern Alaska | CANYON, Tex., Jan. 1—Farmers| and'clear weather prevalls in parts of the interior and in .the |in Denmark are the best read| Western and Northern parts of the Territory. Temperatures have \farme'ri in the world, says Prof.| risen in the Interior and fallenear the coasts during the past lF‘xnnk R. Phillips, head of the ag-| 24 hours. | ricultural department of the West ~ Texas Teachers’ college. Prof. Phil- . . ips has made an itensive suwdy of|Old Papers for sale at Emplre Office | agriculture in Denmark. PHONES: 83 OR 85 «*The Store.That:Pleases” THT SA VITARY GROCERY Pre-Inventory { CLEAN-UP SALE January 2nd to 15th Cleaning up all broken sizes in women’s dress pumps and oxfords at the following prices. THIS IS ALL NEW FALL STOCK. Regular $8.50 to $10.00 Values, Sale Price .... Regular 7.00 to 8.50 Values, Sale Price .... Regular 5.00 to 6.50 Values, Sale Price .... Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords Regular $9.50 to $14.00 Values, Sale Price .......$6.95 Regular 6.50 to 8.00 Values, Sale Price ....... 495 Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords, ‘Sale Price ..$2.95 and $3.45 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords, Sale Price ..... .$1.95 and $2. 45 Women’s all-rubber Zip and snap fasténer Over- - shoes, Sale Price .................$295 and $2.45 Children’s all-rubber wool lined snap Overshoes $1.95 | Men’s Work Sox, all wool, 3 pair for ...........51.00 Men’s Work Sox, part wool 5 pair $100 Men’s heavy weight Bib Overalls sizes 32 to Men’s 12 in. Lea Top Shupacs, sale price ......$495 CLOSING OUT the following discontinued lines of MERCHANDISE Women’s Union Suits, regular $2.00 values, Sale Price, 360r . ;. % e kb ke s e rwsies. ST .$5.95 4.95 395 RS SR Children’s Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16 years, Sale Price,; 540 e, v ovps s 550 s s l.....$100 Women’s and Children’s Sweaters at HALF PRICE Men’s and children’s sample raincoats at less than cost Boys’ and Youths’ Storm King Rubber Boots, Sale Price ..c.i. .. .. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THESE BARGAINS EARLY No. Refunds or Approvals on Sale Goods . .. | Arnold’s Boote e 9 WomensVests,Sfor..... $1(fi .$3.45 and $3.95