The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 2

GIRLS' WASH DRESSES| for tomorrow. A wonderful array Just the thing for schoo | T8 S8t baretis. haye Roen® lifad for school wear. wear. Sizes 7°to 14. J on counters and tables — goods | Sizes 6, 7.8, which, in many instances, sell regu- | £ f larly for many times the one dollar | price. Look over these items and | { come prepared to share in these | | Dollar Day bargains | | LADIES’ MEN'S RAYON and | 'v AR YouTws | BLOOMERS, SHORTS | $1.00 SHORTS e $1.00 ¥ SHIRTS o Broadcloth | il il SILK and [ BOYS' HEAVY ('"{,Ls \P_OR_T | STEPINS Non-run Rayon COTTON AND lJ;\LL | cach ‘ HOSE ROER | 51-00 $1 00 | Black @nd Brown 2 for . [ 3$muxo (;M FINE LINEN BovsC Ms’gHOOL o Sl With: Rubber CHIEFS ik 4 fer sl.oo ) MEN'S NOVELTY LADIES Reintorced COSTUME and Bluc< Chambray JEWELRY SHIRTS CHILDREN'S $1.00 HAND BAGS $1.00 = | cach LADIES’ | 3 LADIES' SILK $1.00 Cotton Crepe MEN'S AND FABRIC A and Voile SILK ¢ GLOVES | GOWNS TIES $1.00 [ $1.00 | $1. “ 4 ] | R f 5OV HONBOL { LADIES' PURE SILK RAYON | | BLOUSES FULL FASHIONED FLAT ~ | | AND SHIRTS ‘ HOSE | TURKISH | 3 CREPE I TOWELS yard [ 6 for | B $1.00 I $1.00 1 I | 11 [ | NEW | | | i | CRETONNE il [ 1 ! | 3! 4 yards for | $1.00 [ $1.00 ' | B. M. Behrends Co., In Juneaw’s Leading Department Store SSANNAN NNARAN YA GIT7/777771017077 1017 These unusual values are offered U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Buresa) Forecast for Juneau and vioinity, beginning at 4 p.m. August 26: Cloudy, possibly showers tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.06 56 92 sSwW 2 Rain 4 am, today 3010 52 94 S 3 Cldy. 12 noon today - 3013 55 84 S 6 Cldy WABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY Highest 4pm. | Station— temp, temp. Barrow 38 36 Nome 66 66 Bethel 10 68 Fort Yukon 56 56 Tanana 60 60 Fairbanks 64 64 | Eagle 58 58 | St. Paul 54 54 Duteh Harbor 56 66 Kodjak % 58 | Cordova 66 66 Juncau 57 56 Sitka (i) — Ketehikan 66 66 Prince Rupert 64 64 Edmonton 0 64 Seattle 2 66 Portland 80 76 i San . Francisco 2 0 Lowest 4a.m., 4a.m. Precip. 4a.n. | emp, temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather 30 30 12 0 Cldy 4 4“4 * 0 Clear 46 52 6 0 Cldy 3¢ 34 ® 0 Clear 32 32 v 0 Clear 20 36 [ 0 Clear 28 28 » 0 Clear 46 48 * 0 Foggy 46. 48 6 0 Pt Cldy 50 50 0 0 Cldy 50 50 4 06 Cldy 51 52 3 19 Cldy 52 56 0 .09 Cldy 48 48 * 0 Cldy 52 58 0 0 Clear 50 52 5 32 Cldy 58 58 . 0 Cldy 60 60 4 04 Cldy 56 58 3 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. Changes in weather conditions have been very stight during the st twenty four hours. The pressire is moderately high in northern und extreme eastern Alaska and southward and southwestward, and is mederately low southwest of Kodiak and in central Canada. Light showers have fallen near the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. Cigar and cold weather prevails in the Interior and partly cloudy weather with moderate temperatures in other districts. KUBLEY’S DAUGHTERS ARE VISITING JUNEAU Gertrude Kubley and Norma Kubley, daughters of L. H. Kub- | ley, of Ketchikan and Juneau, ar- rived in this city last night for a short visit and will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ber- - nard in the Empire Apartments. Gertrude Kubley arrived on the from Funter Bay, where bee wnvisiting Mrs. Harry her aunt. U S. Hospitals for Defectives to Start WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—rlans | have been approved and work will begin this fall on the new federal hospital for defective delinquents to be built at Springfield, Mo., the | bureau of prisons in the justice de- partment announces. When completed the hospital will serve as a medical center for the |entire federal prison system, caring part in the world, ,/,/,,////////////é//:' DA RN AN \\% | BOYS' WASH SUITS JFLORY RETURNS ACCOMPANIED BY IELLERW WYCKOFF Regional Foreé ter Back from Trip to Ketchikan and Hyder Region Accompanied by Supervisor R. A, Zeller of the Natipnal Forest and District Ranger J. M. Wyckoff, Charles H. Flory, Regional For- ester, United States Forest Service, returned here - yestérday after a brief visit- to Ketchikan. He went there last week on ‘the: Brant, ac- companying Assistant Secretary of : Men, Women and Children b a huge crowd pushed forward seek- 5|ing a better. view of the two fliers ROUTE OF LINDBERGH FLIGHT TO THE ORIENT M’GINNIS ASKE[] s ) Progress of flight of Col. by doucd llnes KARAGINSK PPETROPAVLOVSH< _p” Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife on their air trip to Japan is lho.wnj FLYING COUPLE COMPLETE TRIP, U.S. 10 URIENT Fight for Chance to See Famous Fliers (Continued from rage One) The two fllers landed amid thun- dorous cheers, and shouts of “Ban- zal” Glldmg to a graceful landing at the base of the lagoon, Lindbergh taxled his plane to a prearranged point near the pier. After leaving Nemuro the fliers were reported four times enroute and at each report the excitement heightened at the naval #ase here. The last report was received from Mito and within a few minutes the Lindbergh plane was sighted here and then it landed. After brief ceremonies at the naval station, the Lindberghs were taken to the raflway station anc weére off to Tokyo. As the famous fliers came ashore but they were held back by the sailor guards. HOST TO FLIERS TOKYO, Aug. 26—A most spec- tacular demonstration took place |teday when the Lindberghs passec through . the. streets to the home of Dr. R: B, Tusler, Director o St. Luke's Hospital, who is the hos. |of the flying couple. American Ambassador W..C 4| Forbes dreeted the fliers at th station. Tokyo streets are decorated anc |all stores are making a great dis s play of Lindbergh's photographs. " CONDITIONS GOOD IN OTHER REGIONS, SAYS HOLLOWAY Conditions in Interior and Cen tral Alaska appear to be abow normal, with no unemploymen problems and the mining industr progressing - satisfactorily, aecord ing to A. P, Holloway, field repre sehtative of the Alaska Weekly Seattle, who arrived here Monda night on fhe steamer Yukon. H will' remain here for several day: in the interests of his firm. There is considerable prospectin; and exploratory activity in all o the interior regions, and condition there next year promise to be eve: better than this, Mr. Holloway baid. - He was umable to discover any feeling of pessimism, but o: the contrary did encounter muct cptimism over the outlook. NEW GAGE Agriculture R. W. Duplap and Con- gressman Robert C. 8immonds that far on their return to the States. Mr. Flory spent two days in Tongass headquarters at Ketchi- kan, and made a brief trip by plane to Hyder with M, D. Williams, District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, to inspect the Texas Creek route, Mr. Will- fams also returned' here yester-| day. Supervisor Zeller is slated to leave sometime in ‘the near future! for Minnesota whete he has been assigned as uperviaor to one of the more- important ‘ National Fomts! He had been expected to tome here as Chief of Projects under the re- cent re-organization program an-| hounced by Mr. Flory. His transfer! to the States will leave a vacancy that will be filled later. Under the new program, Ranger Wyckoff will shortly be transterred to the Petersburg district. - Both Mr. Zeller and he are expected to returti - 10 Ketchtkan on the Queen tomorrow. ——.——— MANILA BEAUTIFIED MANILA, Aug. 26. — Extensive public improvements have been made in Mentla in the last year, result- Norma |for insane, psychopathic and tuber- |ing in lessening traffic congestion, arrived on the Aleutian cular prisoners. It has no counter- better sanitation and beautification of the eity. HATS Featuting the very latest in Empress Eugenie and Der- by styles. In all the latest fall shades. Moderately Priced f WhereLINDY T0 BE CHAMBER GUEST THURSDAY } | J 1 Eastern Mining Engineer | and Others Expected to Attend Tomorrow } A. B. McGinnis, prominent min- ir ihere from an inspection of the | Apex-EINido mining property, at Lisianski, and Capt. principal owner of the mine, are expected to be guests of the Cham- | (ber of Commerce at its regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe at noon Thursday, it was announced today by E. M. Goddard, Acting Secretary. R. A. Zeller, Supervisor of Ton- |gass National Forest, and J. M. vackcrl, District Ranger, of Ket- chikan, are also expected to at- tend. This probably will be Mr. Zeller's last visit at a Chamber {meeting here as he is slated to n:ove east shortly. Tt is understood that local sports- men will ask the Chamber tomor- row to consider the advisability of prtnening against the drastic limi- tition just put on hunting of mi- gratory birds in Alaska by an ex- engineer, who has just returned | J. H. Cann,| tecutive order issued by President Hoover. - This limits the season in the Territory to September. Other business is slated to come up far consideration. TWO STENTENCED TO 90-DAY JAIL TERMS Ninety-day jail terms were im- (posed / yesterday on two men by Judge Bagley in the United States Commissioner’s Court at Craig, aa- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived here by United States Mar- | shal Albert White. Billie Hanson, Indian, arrested at | Klawock, and Nick Roran, were the | two defendants. ' Both were con- victed; of iviolating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. gl BUSINESS COLLEGE MAN IS JUNEAU VISITOR E. J. Fultz of .the Success Busi- ness College of Seattle, “The Friendly School,” is a visitor in Juneau, combining pleasure with basiness. Mr. Fultz, among other things, is Secretary of Enrollment, and is endeavoring to meet those who would like to take a business college course. There are several graduates of Success Business Col- lege on Gastineau Channel. Mr. Fultz will be in Juneau for a week or so. ‘This is his first visit to Alaska and he is charmed with.the ccuntry. e o ] Old papers &t the t:mmrc office, l'hls stock must be sold by December first. School Days Will Soon Be Here Now is your opportunity to save dollars on your purchases. ' We have remarked our entire stock of wearing apparel at less than R One Lot of Bovs Suits, $2A 95 1 pair pants. Values to 551.).00. THESE MUST GO. Young Men’s Suits, $6.95 to $11.95 All wool with 2 pair pants. Sizes 14 to 16. These suits worth twice the value. O TR OO L Girls’ and Boys’ Ramcoats $2.95 to $4.95 Vc-rv auracnve Marked for quick sale. Less than cost. Slipovers and coat wtvle. SWEA TERS—Boys’ and Girls’ , 65¢, $1.25, $1.95 to $2.95 All wool. A good selection of sizes. KEDS TENNIS SHOES 89¢, 99¢, $1.24, $1.45 Just a few pmrs left marked at cost. T T T T BLOOMERS .. Values to $1.00 STORE OPEN: ‘THIS PRICE FOR TODAY ONLY The Leader Dept. Store UNTIL 9 P. M. Girly’ Dresses-—75c 85¢, 95c¢, $1. 45 All fast prints. A good run of sizes. You are welcome to look around and see the wonderful money- saving values to offer you. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL FROM 6 TO 9 P. M. C D 0000000000000 |||||mm|u||mm|muummnmnmmumnummnmmmlmlmmmummmmmuum|um||u|munm|mmumumnnumnunmmm§ | o P »