The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 2

AR O AR AB B aeN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. Evidence Speaks SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY We are tryving to please merchandise We store—our pleased customers. Men’s Suits and Topcoats Seores of men have found our suits made by Michaels Sterns and Middishade satisfactory in style and Our guarantee of satisfaction cov- ers ithing ~— style, fit and serviceable fabrics. with two pair pants 37.50 TOPCOATS—§35.00 service, eve WOOLWEAR SUITS } Boys want suits just like dad’s smart snanpy styles. You will find both in our suits for the lads. 513.50 and up with two pair pants = | 7 JR—— Yardage 17 in. Cotton Tea Toweling— = _.ud- LY $1.00 | 36 in. Printed l’uulh' — 6 vards gl $1 00 36 in. Gay Cretonne— 6 yards i 9100 36 in. Outing l‘meI $1.00 6 yards 36 in. Fancy Voiles— 4 yards __._,....$1.00 | 36 in. Plain Sateen— | 4 yards AR .00 36 in. Colored Curtain Goods —4 yards $1.00 | 39 in. Rayon Flat Crepe ; per yard ... _$1.00 | 36 in. Celenes Voiles— per yard . $1.00 20 in. Rd\un lulnnw— 2 )urd.« $1.00 36 in. Colored and Figured Silkoline. 4 yards .. $1.00 18 in. Huck Toweling— 5 yards --$1.00 | MEN'S HEAVY WORK ] SHOES Black and tan, size 6-11. Composition Soles $3.45 pair Men’s White Broadeloth SHIRTS Collar attached, Priced $1.95, $2.50. and $5.00 each Size 14-17. 50 i SPECIAL on SPRING COATS For women who know what they want in this latest show- ing of newest early Spring models. $10.95 LADIES’ RAIN COATS Colors—Red, Blue and Tan SPECIAL $4.95 each Extra Specials for $1.00 Colored Wash Cloths— | 12 fan 2. Ladies” Handkerchiefs— 12 for Turkish Towels, single thread 18x34, 6 for White Turkish Towels, 22x44, 40¢, now 4 for _$1.00 Part Linen Glass Towel—17x | .".2. 6 for reg. and Children’s Wash Dresses, each ..$1.00 Ladies’ fabric gloves—per pair $1.00 Remnants In Silk, Wool and Cotton at Half Price our customers by carefully choosing everything that comes into this is of standard quality—and cannot fail to give long service-and make have complete assortments of dependable goods and reasonable prices. Ladws Handbags $1 00 each’ 48 INCH FANCY TABLE COVERS $1.00 each Extra S pecml BLANKETS 20 per cent OFF Hose Ladies” Silk Hesiery— Bl $1.00 Girls’ Cotton Hose— : 2 pair for ... . $1.00 Boys’ Hose— 3 pair for ‘Children’s Hose— 4 ‘pair for Men’s Heavy Wool Sox— 3 pair for ... $1.00 Men’s Lisle Dress Hose— « 3 pair for $1.00 Engmeer and Firemen Sox-— 4 pair for ... each .. ... .. - $1.00 Boys’ Rib Overalls— pair, ... Heavy Canvas Gloves - Extra Special for Pay Day 6 pair for $1.00 MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Regular $9.00 and $9.50 values, now $4.00 Medium Weight UNION SUITS Pay Day Special, Men’s $1.25 suit MEN’S KAHKI WOOL SHIRTS—$2.50 each ¥ ME N’S AND BOYS’ SPECIALS MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . Collar mmhed«aos MEN’S SOX—Fancy 4 for 95 cents MEN’S TIES $1.00—$1.25 MEN'S SHORTS—Plain and Fancy—$1.00 garment Shipnwut)of New Shoes for the Whole F ainfly This store will be open Friday Evening, April 10th =+, gér .y . M. Behrends Co.,, Inc “JUNEAU’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” . - e o o 8. ZYNDA, Prop. I FlR s‘r HE ARIN G Nicholas {Longworth U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Dies Suddenly Today The W'eat’ler 's HELH UPUN as Result, Pneumonia 4 (By' the U. S. Weather Burean) (Continued rrom Page One) RIS . 7S | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 9: ZIEGLER Bll-l-s as he was known to his frie ends, ~ Generally fair tonight-and Friday, moderate easterly winds. was “a good fello ¥ Although a consistent support- LOCAL DATA Ao o ¢r of the administration, Mr. Long- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Local Box Manufacturers|worth differed from both Presi-|4 pm. yesty .. 2094 7 8 ) 16 Rain A Th Be dents Harding and Coolidge onj4 am. today 30.03 34 89 s 2 Cidy f1gueH owaaser =" [some. fssues, yoting on..one potaq|Moon foddy .5 " 40 50 E 10 Cldy sion for the soldiers’ bonus which o A e o e | Mr. Coolidge vetoed. TABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . Oppe:cd 18th Amendment T YESTERDAY | TODAY ’Comlrf,ed from, D ”__ Ccming as he did from Cincin- Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am.4am. Precip. 4am. Tor the plight which confronts the|nati,. which repeatedly .piled . up| Station= temp; temp. | emp. temp. 'elmky 24 hrs - Weather lumbering industry here, and there | cul ntial majorities against pro-|Barrow -8 ) 20 -20 0 Clear is no way the Legislature can rem- | hibition, he cpposed the 18ta|Nome 16 16 6 '] . Trace Snow ® |edy the situation. To enact the | amendment, but, recognizing sen- | Bethel 6 6 SVt | & 0 Ciear legislation proposed would not only|timent vreflected in Congress for|Fort Yukon 10 10 -4 -4 bt {58 Clear, not achieve its purpose but would | prohibition, he made no effort as|Tanana 14 14 8 8 . 0 Clear result in placing an unjust burden| a party leader to bring about nul- | Fairbanks 24 22 -4 -4 0 Clear on the salmon packers of the Ter-|lificatien or modi tion. Bagle 16 18 | 2 2 a Clear | ritory who, themselves, are as closa | ald and portly and invariably|St. Paul 18 14 | 12 16 12 0 Clear | to disaster as the millmen, it was gcod natul Mr. Longworth had|Dutch Harbor 30 30 28 30 — 0 Cldy | asserted. ia knack for velling anecdotes, and | Kodiak 38 36 | 3¢ 34 s 0 Cld‘y Don Meldrum, Zellerbach engi-|frequertly mads use of a funny|Cordova 46 42 | 32 34 06 Gldy § | neer, who investigated the Cam- story to ward off a thrust from |Juneau 40 37 33 24 .05 Cldy y| ercn-Chandler and Zellerbach pulp ‘his Democratic opposition during|Sitka 46 o 31 i 35! 24 Pt. Cldy ‘| timber projects in Alaska, appear-|cratorical skirmishes, | Ketchikan 46 46 32 26 08 Cldy f!ling for the fibreboard interes Gff the flocr of the House he|Prince Rupert 46 46 36 40 '2‘> Rain said the solution of the lumber- usually could be sesn puffing a|Edmonton 52 46 ] 34 34 12 “0 Olear ing problems here lies in the es-|cigarette or a pipe. He usually|seattle 52 52 437 % 0 Pt.Cldy tai hment of the pulp and paper|did as he pleased, although warn-|pgrtiand 56 56 | 40 40 * 0 'Cl,q']. m This, he said, is certa ed by friends that it might b3,S:m Francisco 4 64 54 54 » 0 Clé;ar to come about in the not-distant|pclitical su: 2—this warni { *_Tess than 10 milles. future. Pressed by Mr. Ziegler)coming when he persisted in wear- The barometer remains high over Northern Alaska this morning ,jfor 2 definite date, he sald it] pats when many members Of | while a large area of low pressure with centers over the North Pa- was not possible to give one; '.h’h}lh(' House considered them dudish. | ifje and western, Aleutians covers the souteern part of the Terri- {narket ‘congiijons Fodav e the/in appearing ai night sessions inliory. pight snow has fallen over tie Seward Peninsula, around Tan- i preventative factor; and that as|dinner clothes at a time when they | 4pa"ang Cordova and over the Al:utians and rain over Southeast ,|toon as these righted themselves|were not generally worn, and in Alaska.: - Northern Alaska stations show slight ihcreases in tem o ills B S - € g pera- [the ' construction of paper mlhsjplnymg golf, when it was regarded ture this morning while the rest of the Territory report somewhat pould start. Answering ‘monhcr‘as cnly a “rich man’s game.” Towe TeatHhgh o W cn from Mr. Ziegler, he sald Accomplished Musician & : se plants would hardly be m] In college, Mr. Longworth went 1 0] tion within the next Ulo}m for rowing, and later kept him- - ye self in condition by playing ten- iy it Other Witn Appear nis, riding horse back, fencing and | L‘\R(;L ASSORTMENT OF Among the witnesses appearing ' taking Icng merning hikes, bun- | 1for the canners were R. E. Robert- 'dled ‘up in a heavy sweater. An | Y . {son and H. L. Faulkner, both of accomplished musician, he played | whom acknowledged the despar- the violin in a manner thai won | aln S an ar"ls es ateness of the lumbering indusiry’s/the commcadaticn of er! H | position, but who affirmed it was also was a p . {not right or fair to handicap the' Two weeks befor> ¥ “ £ packing industry. The latter said ans in February. 19 F S Cl it was his conviction that the him as the or prl'lg eanlng Ziegler bills could not achieve their er by a ve end. “If I thought they would ter, Paulina, i | bring relief desired to the local Mrs. Longworth Five pound packages CALCIMINE for high box manufacturers, I would merely | first child, an lass . d 7 file the letters I haVe received on rapresentative’ class interior decorating | the .subject and make no onal neered by his ¢ | appearance, but they won't do i on the 0 l i he declared. He added if anything - n y 54'C I)er PaCkage could be done to restore salmon ACCOUNTS NOW DUT | packing to wooden containers, it {'weuld be the best solution, but he| | dcubted if it could be done. | | Telegrams were received from! | Victor H. Elfendahl, of the Alaska, | Pacific Salmon Corporation, Nakal Packing Ccmpany, Pyramid Pack- ing Company, D. W. Branch of ; Libby, McNeill & Libby, Pioneer | { Packing Company, and le! s from | | ths .Pacific American ~Fisheries, | | the' Alaska Packers and others were| accounts aue “Service” the Juncau Lucas, con- All Motors, Inc., tracted c» or before February 28th, 1931, should be pald at once to H 1. Lucas at the office of the Ju neau Motors. Please be prompt —adv. e DOUGLAS HI SCHOOL PROM FRIDAY. (adv.) | All orders delivered to your door Harris Hardware Co. PHONE 121 | filed, : e —— MEET TONIGHT Juneau Radio Ciub ms2is to- |night at City Hall, 7:30 o'cloc | Election of officers. All membe: | urged to attend. EARLE HUNTER, Jr., Secretary [ |{Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth | | | Reading Room Open From e | 8a m to 10 p. m, i (adv.) | Circulation Room Open from | 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, - ZYNDA | Newspapers, Reference, ! ELEVATOR SERVICE |, DEh e ‘ FREE TO ALL t | | porrrrrr e | TROLLERS! Use the newly invented double chance Trolling Spoon 1 “MARVEL” and you will catch more salmon than ever before. Ask your storekeeper. J. W. CATARAN Manufacturer and Distributor i P, 0. BOX 18, SEATTLE SHERWIN WILLIAMS DECOTINT “A SANITARY WADL FINISH FOR USE WITH HOT OR COLD WATER _‘Decotmt is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. ]t gives that soft, velvety, water-color . effect so essential to refined surmundmgs, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the var- ious wall boards. 55 cenis per 5-pound packnge $10.00 per Case Jhomas Hardware Co. _‘v,_'v Wllenil mlormrd on request o T i T i b MABRY’S 'CAFE All blfls 'from March 23 to Apnl 4 will be paid in full by Jack Paul. I will continue ‘in the restaurant basi- ness withinsthirty days. Thank you all, 1. K. PAUL. = “FURNITURE Worth Living With” Juneau-Y oung H ardware Co. Every Month in the Year 1931 SALES DATES IR ! August 18 April 14 September 15 May 19 October 20 June 16 November 17 July 14 December 15 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. ""A DL MARKOE STU DIO SPECIAL- Three Artistic Portraits in Beautiful _'Folders for ONLY $5.00 For appointments call or. phone 487