The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1931, Page 2

( Smart ew Knitted UTTS | At the very beginning of a new fashion sea- | son, with so many things to be bought it is worth while to find such a de- lightful selection in 3- piece Knitted Suits at these very moderate prices— B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juncaw’s Leading Department Store” U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Buream) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, brginning at 4 pm.,, March 13: Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Saturday; moder- ate easterly winds. |Henry Roden, prominent lawyer of |tical and historical development of | the ccuntry from the period of the DIMOND SPEAKS MONDAY NIGHT AT MOOSE HALL 1 [Senator to Lecture on De- claration of Independ- ence and Constitution y J. Dimond, lawyer of nd Terri 1 Senator from the d Division, will de- liver t ries on by }nn\ city ddress ir the se-| an history arranged r of Moose of He will speak next at Monday evening in 8 o'clock next Hall. Moc ond will deal with f Independence ition, and in a th the form of obtains in the e is recognized as ding lawyers of th2 d his address is cer- th instructive and en- | tain to be | tertaining. The first lecturz in the American History series sponsored by the Moose was given last month by this city. He dealt with the poli- carliest settlements until the timeo of the break of the colonies with England. Senator Dimond will begin where Roden left off. The public is cordially invited to; attend n»e lqcturg Mondn.y night. THERMflMETER ~ DROPPED SOME Co]der This Mc Morning than “ Yesterday — Probably Lower Tonight be” it will be colder, the pre- | Weather For day for last n one. It was, and his ipes froze up in his resi- dence along with scores of pipes in |other residences. The aybe” low was 9 degrees qbw\c zero shortly before 9 o'clock morning and from then until re was little satisfactory | up-sheoting of the mercury |though it did reach 13 de; labout no Yesterday's low w {148 de s at 10 o'clock in the| | morning. But at that it is not as cold as| (it was one time last winter when (the thermometer showed 2 degrees zero. | about tonight—probably low- jer, said Mr. Mize, but he is going l) drain his water pipes. | | | ——— LOCAL DATA IIOTEI“ Time Baromefer Temp. HSumidity Wind Velocity ~Weather | ZYNDA 4 pm. yest'y 2095 16 38 E 12 Pt. Cldy| 4 am. today 30.01 12 43 SE 14 Snow ELEVATOR SERVICE i Noon today 30.08 13 69 NE 8 Snow | 8. ZYNDA, Prop. CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TYESTERDAY | TODAY e A AT R B | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather ITARRIS Barrow -4 -4 | "-22 -22 ” 0 Clear Nome : 20 20 | 8 8 20 0 Clear Hardware Co. Bethel 14 14 | 4 4 16 0 Clear Fort Yukon -8 -8 | -2 -26 o 0 Clear CASH CUTS COSTS Tanana . 2 2 | -10 -10 - 0 Clear | Open until 9 p-m. Fairbanks 2 2 -10 -12 ‘ 0 Clear | Eagle -4 -4 -3¢ -34 . 0 Clear | % St. Paul 24 20 | 18 20 % 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor 34 32 | 28 30 -— .01 Cldy Kodiak 38 32 22 24 0 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 38 20 | 8 8 4 [ Clear | & | Juneau .18 16 9 12 1 02 Snow | [y Sitka 34 = | 28 — — 16 cldy | Ketchikan 34 32 | 20 20 * 0 Clear | Prince Rupert 32 30 o e 0 Trace Snow | (M Edmonton 8 4 -6 0 4 02 Cldy | | Seattle 48 48 42 44 14 Trace Cldy | §\ Portland 54 52 | 40 40 0 Cldy | San Francisco 64 58 | 52 52 4 16 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is high throughout Alaska except from the Gulf of Alaska westward where it is moderately low. It is also low in the ocean west of California. The weather has remained clear throughout the Territory except in southern Bering Sea and por- tions of the Southeast where there were light snow flurries. Tem- peratures have fallen except in the Kuskokwim Valley and the ex- ireme Southeast. A minimum temperature of 9 degrees was recorded at Juneau about 9 a. m. today. P man miner of lhe United States Bureau of Mines and instructor in first aid and accident prevention work. “The contest will be of exception- wILL GUMPETE al interest,” said Mr. Miller. “As an S entertaining feature it will be well worth seeing, and furthermore it |will prove of instructive value to spectators. Considerable in the | way of first aid can be learned by | witnessing tonight's contests. The Demonstrations Wlll Be En- public is coraally snvied 10 at- tertaining and Instruc- " tive for Spectators CANBERRA, March 13.—So they {may be useful as well as a means |al potential defence, airplanes of the Royal Australian air force are to be used to speed up mall serv- ices. g at 8 o'clock this eve- t.be High School gymna-| g[x-st 2id teams will en- petitive demonstra- A first-aid team boys will give an will not take part Planes piloted by trainad military fliers, will fly between Darwin <nd Brisbane, calling at Central Aus- tralian townships wmch are no-uri- ously “mail hungry.” Previously these mails have becn carried partly on pack horss, and in arid sections, by camels. e teams arc iners, mill- All have | for some er, fore- MALLEABLE The most beautiful as well as the most economical RANGE IN THE WORLD ! Hardware Co. If you cannot come in write for description and prices. EloVlrmenlyarentyomenflyorsenfirrselyr: UNITED FOOD CO. Juneau-Young H} Bob Smith (left), at the spring training camp on Catalina Isiand, California. his backstoppi b this season, whils pitehing is expecied to aid the Cubs in an chazs. . former Boston Braves righthander, and “Sugar” Sweetland (Inset with the Philacelphia Nationals last year, are shown as they ippear in their new Chicago Cubs uniforms 1 “Gabby” Hartnett is shown getting ready for k Taylor, another catcher, is doing the swinging. Improved Associated CASH IS KING REAL TREAT... Saturday Specials: POTATOES--Yakima Field Run, Fine Quality, 100 pound sack . We buy Potatoes by the carload direct ‘from the grower. . . . . We pay cash and we sell for cash. 3 pounds for .......... TEA--Blue Ribbon, pound g pounds for ........:. SHREDDED WHE AT, 2 pad\ages for AT THAT’S THE ANSWER. MACARONI--Made from Hard Wheat, COFFEE--Our Specml Blend, RlCE--Bluc Rose Fancy, 4 SOAP--P & G 10 bnrs o8 TOH ET PA ]’ER--Waldorf drolls:.... .. .: pounds for ..... —r T Pound . e LARD--Star, Pure by Test, 4Pound Paildiels e 7o Pound ; CHICKENS--Nice Size, To Arrive Toda\, BACON--Eastern Sugar Cured, Telephone 403 YAKIMA POTATOES--Plck of the Crop, Number 1 Grade, 50 Ib. sack ...........$1.19 Prompt Delivgry Fur Collars Flatier the New Spring Coats Spongy Woolens and TWEEDS $19.50 to $69.50 In Newport Blue, Sea Sand Black and Tan ST. CLAIR Steel and Cast Ranges ENAMELED and NICKELED Beautiful Sanitary Serviceable NOW ON DISPLAY Thomas Hardware Co. Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. We are equipped to make any repair whether it'is a ‘general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleaced to give you a flat-rate on any job. Conners Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts SHEETROCK DID YOU NOTICE PAGES 116 and 117- MARCH 7TH ISSUE SATURDAY EVENING POST Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Exclusive Dealers PHONE 358 MIDGET LUNCH Under the Management, of Tom and Marie Sturge The Two Best Places to Eat -« .- “AT HOME and at THE MIDGET” <)