The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 8

We are just about to start into our last month of our FINAL Liquidation Sale Our stock is fairly complete as yet and we urge you to make your selections now from this huge stock. |TheLeader Department Store Final Liquidation Sale Entire Stock must be sold as we are quitting the Dry Goods and Entire Stock marked at Cost and Less Luggage, Trunks, Fitted Bags and Cases; Hand Bags and Purses. Furnishing Business. Sport Coats All Wool—Marked at Cost Pequot Sheets 63x99,each .................. 5140 g0 ench'. o in. . DlSS 81x99,each.......5....... $1.69 81 x 108, each .......... . $1.79 These are the best that money can buy. 1 A Big Saving to You. i Pequot Pillow Cases 42 by 36 Each, 37 1-2¢ $9.50 to $11.50 Pendleton All-Wool Coats Ladies’ Blouses Latest Styles — Values to $3.50 Closing out at $1.95 Sizes 34 to 50 Ladies’ Silk Sport Blouses Latest Styles— Latest Shades Sizes 34 to 48 Men’s White : : Closing out Linnene Pajamas $3.35 $3.95 $4.95 Ladies’ Dresses Cut to Cost and Less — Popular Styles $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 and up Look These Bargains Over. Mt. Hood Brand, Reg. $2.50 Closing out at $1.48 Sizes A, B, C, D. Men’s Van Heusen Shirts Broadcloth, in Tan, Peach, Blue, White. Regular $2.50 Closing out, $1.79 Going Fast Sizes 14 to 48. Ladies’ Spring Coats Latest Styles and Shades Sizes 14 to 44. Going at Cost. $11.95 to $19.95 Now is your opportunity to buy your sum- mer outfit at a big saving. Men’s Hats Values to $8.00. Closing Out at $2.00 $3.95 $4.05 Just a few left. Ladies’ Sport Suits Popular Shades and Styles. ; : Come Early Just a few left; going at less than cost. $13.50 to $19.50 Wonderful Values. _ Big savings to you in our Shoe Rubbers - Boots - Cut less than cost. Coat Hangers, 3 for... 25¢ . i Department. Shoes, etc. 'GHILD WEI.FARE WORK TAKEN UP BY LEGION POST Miss Emm:a Puschner, National Director, Will Explain Plans Plans will be made for puttting child welfare work in Alaska on a permanent, efficient basis at a meeting this evening in the Dug- cut of Juneau Post of the Ameri- can Legion. Miss Emma C. Pus- chner, director of the National Child Welfare Division of the American Legion, who arrived here this week, will be present to explain the nature of the work and the manner of its prosecu- tion. | All persons interested in child | welfare are urged to attend to- [night's meeting irrespective of | whether they are members of the |Legion or ony of its affiliated | bodies. “Soon after the Armistice the | American Legion developed its na- | tional rehabilitation program for |the care and protection of dis- | abled veterans, providing also for ‘th(- dependents of the deceased and disabled veterans whose death or disability could be connected with service in the World War,” said Miss Puschner in discussing child welfare activities. Worthy Praise “Too much in praise cannot be said of the just benefits that have been secured for veterans through the National Rehabilitation Com- mittee and the National Legisla- tive Committee of the American Legion. “It was not long after the devel- opment of the national rehabilita- |Lion program that the American | Legion realized that there were | many deceased and disabled vet- erans whose death or disability |could not be traced to service, but | whose dependent children were as greatly in need of care and pro- tection as the children of veterans | who were eligible to benefits from the Federal government through the United States Veterans Bureau. Merits National Recognition “As the result of these condi- tions, there developed the Child Welfare program of the American Legion—a program that is so sound and so closely in keeping with the highest standards of con- structive child care, that it has attained a position of recognition and prestige throughout the coun- try. It has become a most im- portant influence in improving | conditions for children. “As its fundamental objective, the Child Welfare program of the American Legion emphasizes conservation of the home. It also stresses bringing to the home the necessary physical, mental and moral protection that will guar- antee to every child the inherent right of living with its own par- ents under conditions that will in- sure normal upbringing.” Mrs. Johnson Here Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Pet- ersburg, who is a Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary for Alaska, will be pres- ent at tonight's meeting. She ar- rived on the last northbound voy- age of the steamship Rogers to take part in conferences here with Miss Puschner and with Alaska child welfare leaders. Mrs. Johnson is a past Territorial Pres- ident of the Alaska Council of the Parent-Teacher Association. She attended the national Parent- Teacher convention held in Den- ver, Col, in 1930 as a delegate fro mAlaska. ————— SENATE SENDS LIEGLER BILL BACK TO HOUSE Defect in Measure Causes Hess to Rule it Out from Floor of Senate (Continued from Page One) measures repealing the direct pri- mary nominating laws. These awaited possible amend- ment, depending on the House's disposition of the General Elec- tion Code, passed by it Tuesday, but held up by a notice of recon- sideration. The House grantedthe reconsideration but delayed the vote until today. to Committee of the Whole and began its consideration of the gen- eral appropriations and revenue and taxation bills —_————— ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AT THE DUGOUT Tonight at 8 pm. Miss Emma C. Puschner, under the auspices of the Auxiliary, will render an address on Child Welfare Work. A branch of the National Child Welfare Work of the American Legion is to be| organized and a large attendance is desired. —ady. el The National Military Home at West Los Angeles, Cal, “ houses 4,527 veterans of America’s fltht-l ing units. N EENRN—s Always Something New -at i George Brothers Fresh Killed CHICKENS 26¢ Pound Will Arrive on Norco Saturday A. M. FREE 2-piece Set, Green Cereal Dish and Saucer with 2 Pkgs. POSTS WHOLE BRAN 3 5 c L. 15¢ 75c MERRIFIELD JELLY, 8 oz. Jars All flavors HONEY, Amocat 5 Ib. Tins, Pure Do not get this confused with cheaper grades STUFFED OLIVES, 3 1-2 Oz. Jars 2dop: - i ; HAPPY HOME Brand PINEAPPLE, Dole No. 3, Waikiki, 4 Hass T ; No. 21/2 Size 95¢ BARTLETT PEARS, Choice, Bull’s Eye Choice Grade, No. 24 Size, Extra Heavy Syrup House bills for today. Two were The Senate early today went in-|, : RUBY BEETS Am0cat No s Slze PEACHES, A. and L, Per tin 25¢ Allen and Lewis, Choice Grade, in extra heavy syrup - 20c PEAS Early June, Sprmg Mald Quality Guarameed Very Tender CORN, Amocat, Maine No. 2 Size, Best Quality Obtainable o1 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN; 74V ° -I 5 e ety ., ; Kreem Brand No. 2 Size, Quahty Guaranteed — 7 Tin . . 22¢ George Bros. » FIVE FASTDELIVERIES Phones 92 and 95 .’ - Open Evenings