The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 2

% 1 BRI IET Bl BTG CT N o S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, I93| WA rns ool ANNUAL UMMAGE on tiwe Third Floor hanges dreds of § 4 { n > ! Vo Rojunds ! { { ! . { tities, \ { 36 Men’s Suits aned Overcoats In sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 only. A good buy at low | | 1 $8.95 ( MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS | All little soiled—a real bargain at $2.95 Former price, $3.50 to $6.00 | MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Broken lines and sizes— goud \'fllu( S. $1.00 each | HEAVY BLUE LINED JUMPERS All sizes, real bargain for the Wol‘killg man. Rummage Price, $1.95 MEN’S BLAZERS Broken iies for quick sale $3.95 each Ladies’ Wool Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, aukle | length, values to $4.00 Now $1.00 Each LADIES’ COTTON UNION SUITS Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, values t ) $3.50 Now $1.00 cach Ladies” high neck, long sleeve WOOLEN VEST and ankle length WOOLEN DRAWERS Each garment, $1.00 CHILDREN’S HEAVY COTTON UNION SUITS Long sleeves, ankle length Each, $1. 00 LADIES’ CGTTON COOUE COATS To Embroider $1.00 Each ! "CHILDREN’S COTTON KNIT GLOVES 10 cents pair dollars priced for quick disposal. remnants, counter | RUBBER BOOTS AND PACS | BOYS’ GOLF AND KNICKER Entire weck devoted to clearance of all odd and soiled stock before new spring goods arrive. Hun- desirable' merchandise Odd lots, small quan- worth of lines marked for quick selling. LADIES’ HIGH SHOES for quick sale 10 cents pair MEN’S FELT HATS Broken lines—Hats up to $6.00 Now $2.45 eac_h. s BOYS’ BIB OVERALLS Rock bottom—size 6 to 16. ew low price—95¢ pair MEN’S COTTON WORK SHIRTS Values up to $1.75 Rummage Sale—$1.00 MEN’S ODD LINES OF while l'.my last $2.95 pair Broken sizes PANTS 0dd size for quick sale $1.00 each 50c and $1. 00 ,E“h_,,, SPECIAL ON KHAKI COVERALLS Sizes 4 to 9 $1.45 TEA NAPKINS 25¢ dozen Gne Lot of samples and discontinued CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS Values to $4.75 $1.50 YARN IN BALLS 20 cents YARN IN SKEINS 10 cents | TABLE MATS AND DOILIES' 10 ceats each PILLOW RUFFLING 10 cents yard FANCY WIDE SILK RIBBON 10 cents yard REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE . " One lot of LADIES’ RAINCOATS Values to $12.50 $4.95 ALE frrrrrrrree No Exchanges No Refunds No Approvals No Alterations rrrrr el Some ml«l Lots Are Too Small io Advertlse. SHOP EARLY e e s e 31 Boys’ Short Pants Suits With one and two pair pants. Sizes 10 to 18 years. The coats alone are worth the very low price of $3.95 Suit MF.N’S UNDERWEAR Heavy 'union suits, broken lines, broken sizes, real bargain— $2 75 UGHTWEI\JHT UN]ON SUlTS 0dd lines, broken sizes, a snap $125 S BOYS’ BLAZERS Good size, good patterns—for quick sale at $2 45 each WINDOW SHADF.S 0dd sizes and colors—for quick sale 75 cents each ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES Children’s Long Sleeve Undershirts 50¢ Each CHILDREN’S - ANKLE | LENGTH DRAWERS 25 cents each INFANTS' BLACK SILK AND WOOL HOSE 20 cents pair CHILDREN’S WHITE COTTON HOSE and Black Lisle Hose 20 cents pair 0dd lots and numbers of Ecru and Colored CROCHET THREAD 10 cents spool ~0dd Jot of CHILDREN’S KNIT CAPS 10 cents each " 0DD LOT OF CORSETS 50c Each 0Odds and Ends of EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS AND FLOUNCINGS 10 cents yard RAYDN TUBING 2 yards for. $1.00 Store Open Tuesday Night, February 10th TIGHT OPINION Merchant Says. Stocks Not Excessive and Fair Prices Expected I | ‘ OF |, GE.DSTEIN tatements emanating from Se- aitle that deep sea halibut boats |to a considerable number from |that port, Ketchikan and Peters hurg will leave for the fishing | banks with non union crews for the H hing banks this week and that| |there is an unusually large amount of last season’s halibut in storage! now in the States are not given credence in some quarfers here. think the strike has tied up the result of my inquiries and vation is that the halibut t in Seamc has been pretty| cleaned up,” said I. Goldstein, er of a fishermen’s supply stor cturned Sunday on thi | the Puget Sound metropolis. Fair Returns Expected I am not acquainted with the | isituation in Petersburg, but in my cpinion mighty few if any of t.hr, deep sea craft will get away from ttle or Ketchikan this week. Halibut hsa moved into consump- prices are indicative of fair turns for early catches this sea- | son. “Fortunately, Juneau will not be cusly affected hy the str a very few of our boats are mc ve: cl mnen a»socmt‘on en’s union. Our local f will cperate on virtually the same (terms between ers and fish- ermen as Ob last season. {While thess may not be en- jtirely satisf. to both sides, (still they are ble.” { Market’s Firmness Doubted | E. Wentwcrih, resident agent of | New England Fish Company, is jdoubtful about the firmness of the | halibut market. he Company. amount e of the year here for this t Th2 company has nci been able to Lmove its fish into consumption this | vinter as steadily as in former winters. “I do not think many of the large boats from Seattle and Ket- |chikan will go to the banks at the opening of the season, and the lack tof early fresh supplies in consider- \'able amounts ought to strengthen fthe market for the holdover stock.” T s CARD OF THANKS The Martha Society wish to extend thanks to all persons who so graciously donated their services in the installation of the Pipe Organ at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. —adv. c and Ketchikan fleets tight,' re and of halibut fishing boats, | fresly from Seattle. There| no extraordinarily large hold- ngs on Puget Sound. Present; re-| «jg | ending, CHORAL GROUP FORMED HERE; NAME OFFICERS Mixed Vmces to Be Organ- | ized in New Musical | Departure Juneau is to have a choral crgan-| ization, of mixed voices. Last night final steps for a so- iety were taken by about 30 local singers who met in Miss Caroline Todd's studio and the following of- ficers were elected: President, Mrs. L. P. Dawes; \Vlce President, Elmer Reed; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Marvan Chase; Librarian, Capt. 8. M. Hig- gins and Director, Willis E. Nowell. The club will hereaiter meet every Monday night at 8 o'clock, the meeting place to be announced later. B All singers in Juneau desirious of Joining the Choral Society are re- ’quested to get in touch with offi- s or members. iAlabama Bullfrogs Rank As ‘Livestock’ in Hawaii MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 6-— Here in Alabama they are just 'bullfrogs, but out in Hawaii they are ranked as livestock. The Alabama agricultural de- \partment reports that the Hono- lulu market alone handled 6,000 pairs of frog legs in one recent week at 20 cents a pair, and several ! n‘frog-mising organizations have been formed. | ‘The frogs were imported into Hawnh from Alabama and Louisi- jana to feed on certain insect pests,’ but have proved a profitable source of revenue to Hawaii froz rai who call them “mountain chickons.” | ——————— |MICE TESTS SHOW i BORDER DIVIDING LIFE FROM DEATH, McPHERSON, Kas.,, Feb. 10— | Those few seconds just as life is when it is still possible to! | “come back,” have been measured on mice in the McPherson College chemistry laboratory. i Dr. Willard Hershey, Professor of Chmnslr\ controls the life \lhr"ads of his mice delicately by, placing them in a near-vacuum. At ' an air pressure about one-seventh | that of normal the thread snaps.‘ |but not suddenly. Death—in the ordinary meaning —is indicated by the mouse's ceas-l ing to breathe. But as late as 30| seconds after breathing has stopp- ed, the animal still can bhe brought back to life, by putting him in fresh air. The come-back takes a long time, two days for full restoration, and it usually is several minutes before breathing can be seen to resume. | At an unidentified point be-| tween 30 and 60 seconds the irre-. parable break comes. Sixty sec-! onds’ wait after breathing stops has | been found always fatal. { | | | aukuss L Narrow or- namental silk fabrie * Skfunoma B. Yoeal solo 13: Jewish month olemn . promise ‘14 Small body of 1 ‘whater 13, Go up 16 Corroded 17, Sheet of glass 18 Angors goat r fabrie 20. Stim‘l lll\lnnl 22 L ith n lrnu # pright athor of X nnaner’ Lee” g u. Measures of v sit '\'ell 3. Combustion $4. State posle n 57. Afternoon functions 88, Existed 59, For Tear that DOWN 1. Microbe flflfl'”/// B vlL l"llh ell‘l Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle v.. Ii'ilwl, 10, ¢ cte @ggg :t ft;lm for ldl!' RIEAIN] u. Siinders s , VIEIARIS) a7, Faltern | % Ulums combd, 3 l.'-'.'v'r:.”i?;: 4 R - & e . Ureed ! 6. Small round 48. God jove 1 3 K 9. Bnlll ll- - . Oyereome; With ‘wonder M lsi money 8. Look to of account | LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity wmd Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yesty 2988 37 8 6 Cldy 4 am. today 2084 26 85 s 5 Cldy Noon today 2080 36 95 s 8 Rain ’ CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS wl YESTERDAY - Highest 4pm. | anest Gam %1 m. Precip. 4am. _ Statlon— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. weather | Barrow -32 -34 | Nome 26 26 24 26 18 .08 Snow Bethel 32 32 | 20 22 12 0 Clear Fort Yukon 2 2 -10 -10 * 0 Clear | Tanana 10 10 | 6 6 - 0 Clear Fairbanks 10 10 | -8 -4 & 0 Pt. Cldy Eggle S | 0 | 2" 14 ” 0 Clear 87 Peut g | » 0 Clear Dutch Harbor ... 34 32 | 32 34 — .06 Snow ?dlak' ; . 38 38 | 32 36 0 54 Clear dova’ . 42 36 | 34 36 10 14 Rain Junecau ... 39 kil 35 36 5 02 Clay Sitka . 43 -5 35 _— —_ .04 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan . 40 38 | 36 36 4 .06 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 42 42 | 3¢ 36 0 14 Rain Edmonton . 42 34 | 24 24 - 0 Cldy Seattle 48 48 42 42 4 .02 Cldy Fortland G 52 | 40 42 * 0 Cldy San Francisco ...... 62 60 | 54 b4 6 .02 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low throughout Alaska except the extreme U. 8. DRPARTMENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ‘The W eather ; (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau ana vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., February 10: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate easterly winds north and‘is lowest in southern Boaring Sea. It is high near Hawaii and slightly above normal in the North Pacific States and Yukon Territory. Light to moderate rain or snow has fallen in Southern and Western Alaska and clear weather prevails over most of the Interior. Temperatures have risen in the eastern Interior and on the Gulf of Alaska. —— We Are Members of THE SUPREME SERVICE LEAGUE Which INSURES YOU EFFICIENT RADIO SERVICE When you buy a radio from us, the installation will be made by skilled radiotricians using the Supreme Radio Diagnometer, an instrument that quickly and scientifically locates all radio ills and enables us to make finer and more accurate adjustments. Thus, you are assured the maximum results and pleasure from your set in the beginning, and an occasional examination by the same advanced sys- tem insures the perpetual enjoyment of your radio. Our highly modernized, thorough and scientifie methods enable us to offer you the very best that can be abtained in radio, whether it is the purchase of a new set or obtaining for you the best possible reception from your old one. You don’t know how good a radio can be until you have used our service. J uneau Melody Housg LOOK! 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