The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1931, Page 2

“THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1931 School Days Are Here Again With the beginning of the Fall school term. on lection of suitable school clothes must be done are featuring a variety of children’s wear. GIRLS’ COATS BLUE CHINCHILLA and a few dress models ly a week away, the soon. This week we Priced to Please GIRLS’ DRESSE Two and threc-piece knit suits. thing for school. Priced at S Just the 2.95, $1.00, $6.75 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS At the Right Prices RUBBERS OVERSHOES and GAYTEES or the Whole Family B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department . SCORNS CRINOLIN WITH WOOL FOR F MODISH SCHOOL MISS DOES l’l*Rl‘ TRICK \Il By DIANA MERWIN (A. P. Fashion Editor) PARIS, Sept. 1.— Campus togs for the college girl follow lines of | colorful simplicity. Despite a mode of plumed hats rich velvets and crinolines predict- 7 ed for the modern matron fall clothes for the modish miss in school cling to designs of pert prac- ticality. School skirts are four inches be Jow the knee, waistlines are nor- 1nal, hiplines flat and fitfed, while novelty wools and simple silks are the stuffs of which designs are , made © Campus coats are made of Iy ! rough wools designed with belts und Snug close-fitting collars. ~ Many school coat collars are made in gearf design to tie about the ! throat, while others are furred. One of the smartest school cos- tumes is of brown and white strip- , ed spongy wool. A suspander skirt is worn over a white knitted wool blouse and the whole is topped with a brown and white striped wool coat designed with intricate diagonal piecing in the back and collared with brown Indian lamb. Another coat is of dark with a crossing scarf col lower sleeves of black astrakan while a third is of rough gre wool belted snugly at the wal line and collared in brown fox The smartest frock for school wear will be of lightweight wool in trim tailored design, contrasting with last winter's sport model lines. These tailored frocks are fashioned i | | | R R Schiaparelli designs this black and white jersey frock for the college girl. Its folding hors collar scarf is faced with bril- liant green crepe. Store o, L0, 0. M OPEN. WINTER' SEASON Social Function Giv- en Last Night The members of the.local lodge of Moose, No. ‘700, opened the | winter season last night and fol- lowing a short business meecting, the doors of Moose Hall were thrown open to the families and friends of the members of this fra- ternity, for an entertainment quite unique in its nature. A series of motion pictures were shown by Mr. R. Markoe which | were greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. The first set of pictures shown | were those taken at Marmion| | Island at the last Moose picnic. | Thes2 pictutes were followed byl the Elks, after which pictures de-| | picting wild life in Alaska came] |on the screen. Two comedies and! |a cartoon concluded this part of] | the entertainment. A sumptuous luncheon was then ]served in the banquet hall down- | stairs after which, to the strains |of Smokey's Meledy Orchestra, vigorcusly until the small hours of the morning. A number of applications for’ were received. | - Wwith close-fitting bodices, semi- high necklines and fitted flared skirts finished with bright hued of brick-red, golden yellow pnd grass-green. Dark browns, reds, and brilliant blues are the orite colors. | " Suits for the college girl are not be responsible for any debts fi of new ribbed jerseys, tweeds contracted by my wife, Mrs. C. R. “tricots. They are designed with ' Willard. jackets and are worn with knitted wool blouses. e NOTICE CRW]LLAR«D From and after this date I will| Word has been received irom Honolulu that Lieut. and Mrs, Samuel Gregory ar® the parents of a daughter, born August 13. Mrs. Gregory was formerly Miss Kather- | ine Holzheimer, daughter of Judge| and Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer of Ketchikan, and lived in this City for two or three years. This is Mrs Greuory; ucond daughter. short straight, or fitted “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Large Crowd Present at|| scenes at the baséball game played'|’ at Douglas between the Moose and|/ dancing was enjoyed and kept upj; membersship in the Moose Lodge K 'FOILED CRACKSMEN MAKE HAUL OF $50 FROM SITKA STORE The would-be safe robber: ho | failed to crack an office safe in| Ed. Harris' store in Sitka Sunday | night and thereby missed $3,000 in cash and a large amount in signed checks, didn't go away al- to Juneau Up in Arms, |together empty handed. Fifty dollars which were in the store Says W. R. pelfndge . |cash til was taken by them, ac- | cording to a,telegram received to- (Continuea trom Pake One) |day by United States Marshal ———~—— 1 Albert White. |ficer, E. M. Goddard Assistant | No clue has been found to t ercuuve Officer, and Miss Nell | identity of the disappointed crac McCloskey, Secretary to the Com- men. The safe was recove mission. All of them will attend Monday by Deputy Marshal| |the Fairbank's meeting. The par- Schnabel who found it in the| |ty will travel from Valdez to Fair-|brush near town. | |banks over Richardson Highway.| 1he door hinges on the s |Andy Simons, Comissioner from |Were smashed, but the door b the Third Division, will meet them , and the contents of the saf |in the interior city. The other undisturbed. o ihe, Gaes; LY Haktnat ¢ two members of the body, Frank . D14 Wil n of 51.7°. The | Williams, St. Michael, and Irving AT THE HOTELS | [highzst temperature during the | McReed, Fairbanks, will be un- |month was 74° on the 10th and i.mlc to attend. The former found the lowest 46° on the 4th. There himself unable to leave his busi- {ness, and Mr. Reed is making some |northern districts. | A wardens' meeting will tollow |that of the Commission. The ten field agents of the Commission Wardens Frank Dufresne, Homer |S. Jewell, Nelson, M. A. Winkler, | Healey, Jack O'Connor, Gene Tibbs Zynda :(. W. Taylor, Oddie Hallson and| , . Seymour, Hul Seymour, Sam White, will attend the ses-|p" p.. 1.y M. and Mrs. e o McN M. L. Troast | The Commission is meeting to consider generally open season On| Ppaul fur-bearers, and particularly a | Prank request made from Anchorage that|cn the trapping season in that dis-jor trict be extended. It is expected other matters will also be taken up for discussion and action. | 1 G PIANO TUNING | son Repairing—Refinishing on P. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales ing Agent, now’ at the Juneau Melody |Supt. Raven attended the Uni- House. ‘Telephone 18-2 for ap- | versity of Washington doing spe- | pointment. ~-adv. cial advanced work. AUGUST WAS WET, WARMER THAN USUAL Five More Rainy Days than Average—Sunshine Was Missing August was slightly warmer than the average and unusually wet There were five more than the | average .number of rainy days and ,umshme was much below the aver- | age according to the report made today by R. C. Miz2, Meteorologist The mean temperature was 55.6°, or 03° above the normal. The | warmest August of record was that 2|of 1911 with a mean of 60.5 DUCK HUNTERS AROUSED OVER SHORT SEASON Sportsmen from Ketchikan W Gastineau Mullanes, Mary Kolasa, J. Ao Handrohan, N. A. McEachran, H]m M. Troast, Harry Townsend, | below Baumzgartner G. W. Green| Marieita Shaw. } | | H 50°. Previous August ex- | tremes were 87° and 36°. The total precipitation was 11.31 inches, or 4.01 inches above the normal. There have been five other Augusts with more rain, but this is the heaviest for August in 13 vears. The wettest Augusy was that of 1901 with a total of 14.04 inches and the driest was that of 1210 with a total of 155 inches. Alaskan James A. Young, Sonia Vincent Esther Mae McGuire, David Carl- son, Mike Fuchs, Jim Zaravinoff - s T.| -- - Reeq, son of Mr. and Mrs prominent An- , 1s a passon: r Yukon for Sew: home after attend- ch in the States R. S. Raven, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Raven and theix t, returnsd home today eamer Yukon after spend- the summer in S where est amount in any 24-hour period was 1.65 inches on the 25th-27th. Three days wore clear, one partly cloudy and 27 cloudy, and there |were 78.4 hours of sunshine, or 16 per cent of the possible amount. The relative humidity at 4 am. was 95 per cent, at noon 82 per cent and at 4 pm. 81 per cent, The provailing wind direction was south and the average velocity 4.6 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 26 miles per hour from the scuth on th: 10th. The previous maximum for August was 28 miles per h Dense fog oc \JUNEAU TEACHERS " "ABOARD ALAMEDA | {c LOOK THIS LIST OVER Investment Suggestions BONDS ! CITY OF ANACORTES WATER REVENUE BONDS —Price Par, yield 514%. Exempt from all Fed- eral taxes. ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC Price at market to yeild 7. " BLOEDEL DONOVAN E®MBER MILLS—67 Notes. Price 97 to yield over 6%. EDMOND MEANY HOTEL, ‘ sity District—6% Bends. 6%. [ JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS—8% Bonds, Price Par. 1 To yield 8% . ‘ ! STOCKS INTERNATIONAL HYDRO-ELECTRIC CLASS A— || Price at market yield over 8. Listed on the New York Exchange. A wonderful buy now. | INSURANCE' SECURITIES CO.—Listed on New York Curb. Price about 6l%. A very conserva- tive investment with a chance for a rise in market. MARINE BAN-CORPORATION—Listed on Seattle and San Francisco Exchanges. A very good long pull and safe investment. Price at market about 18. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS—77 Preferred. $100. To yield 7%. Listed Seattle and Francisco Exchanges. INVESTMENT TRUSTS CORPORATE TRUST SHARES—Price at Market. 28 stocks in one. ‘ NORTH -AMERICAN TRUST Market. 28 stocks in one. TRUSTEE STANDARD INVESTMENT SHARES— At Market. 35 stocks in one. ASK OR WRITE FOR CIRCULAR ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ISSUES. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR INVESTMENTS CHECKED AND GET THE NEW RATING. JA HANDRAHAN INVESTMENT BANKER JUNEAU ALASKA GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING urred on the 13th. Miss Blancac furncr, Miss Mabel Munson and Miss Alic2 Erb, teach- in the: Junecau Public S:ho are returning h onithe a) or Alameda, sa from Scattle at |9 o'clock tonight. Miss Turncr has been spending |her vacation at her home nean | North Forks, N. D, Miss Mu |motored from Seattle to visit | tives Aum friends in 'np«)n' | Miss Erb, wt me:is in Seat- | tle, hm b: ing on Puget | Sound. ers 5% Donds. SEATTLE, Price Par. Univer- — To yield FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklln. 1-4 Prcnt and Pranklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-8 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf, 1-8 Pront, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 2-3 Willoughby, app. Cash Cole’s Barn. 2-4 Front and Beward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Pitth and Beward. 2-9 Fire Hall 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-1 Fifth apd Bast. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-8 Seventh and Main. ¢ 4-7 Twelith, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Seater Tract. Price San SHARES at New Smocks and Uniforms In figured crash and broadcloth $2.50 All sizes » MINNIE’S BOOTH For “GOOD EATS” will be ready for service to the public when the FAIR opens September 9th. A fine NEW MODEL ELECTRIC RANGE will be disposed of as usual. A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL! YOURS FOR “GOOD EATS,” MINNIE FIELD. FEATURING FOLGER' S COFFEE and | | the coldest of record was that of | ere 4 days with temperature above | and 6 days with tempera.usc| There were 23 days with measure- | able quantities of rain The great-| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OP AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (ny the U. 8. Weather Buresa) Forecast for Janeau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Sept. 1: l I Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. 29.72 51 29.68 5 29.74 54 Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 93 9 Rain 94 10 Rain 86 6 Rain S SE S CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | “TODAY Highest 4 pm. temp. temp. 36 34 46 46 44 44 70 70 60 60 66 66 64 64 46 64 56 Station— Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Portland San Francisco The low pressure area in the in the west | these extreme Southwest. Cloudy | Interior ing Sea coast. Gulf with diminished general in Southern and Western and clear weather in th: were higher yesterday over the Yukon Kuskokwim, and higher last night in this vicinity and on the Ber- Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m, Precip, 4a.m. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather 28 12 0 cldy 36 .06 Rain 38 .10 Cldy 0 Cldy .01 Claar 0 Clear 0 Cldy 02 Cldy .30 Clear 04 Cldy 1.32 Rain 80 Rain 90 Cldy 90 Rain «+Sa = asol moSooR - Trace 0 0 0 10 miles. Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy *—Less than Southwest is central this morning intensity and rains have been Alaska followed by clearing in weather prevails in the eastern central Interior. Temperatures Valley and lower in the | | CITY PARK IS . DAMAGED SOME | . BY VANDALISM | Into, Wire Front on ‘ Grandstand Cut | Vandalism at Roecreation Park isince the end of the 1931 baseball | n has resulted in considerable damage to the property, it made known by J. L. Gray, jof the partment, which bought and devel- |oped the plant, and maintains it for the benefit of the communily. Damage has been done to the grandstand, drinking fountain and " {property house where the surplus |store of baseballs, etc., are kept And in addition to the property |damage, 14 new league baseballs | were stolen. was Chief The door to the property house ‘wss broken open. Back of the | players’ bench nearest the main | grandstand entrance several boards | were smashed and broken off the fence. The wire netting protecting the grandstand was slashed and several large holes made, making it necessary to parly re-cover the front. Debris and filth have been strewn in the grandstand and the | |place otherwise mistreated. ; “The park and the common property of the entire |community, and as such fhey are entitled to be respected by every ’cmzcn and fully protected. The | I‘xre Department has spent several ‘vears developing a serviceable plant there, one in which the city may well feel a pride. It is shameful that there are thos: who have such small regard for the public’s own property as to attempt to [Property House Broken Juneau Volunteer Fire De-| its adjuncts are | d(‘sdfl} it in part,” declared Chief Gray. The matter has been reported to the municipal authorities and an {investigation is being made. If lho..e implicated are discovered, it 'is expected prosecutions will fol- low. —————— FORMER JUNEAUITE IN | BUSI SS IN MARACAIBO Miss Violet Terrell, formerly pro- prietor of a beauty shop in Juneau, writing to Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, from Maracaibo, Venezuela, said she had a beauty shop in that South American city and had been there for a year. She hoped, however, to be able to sell before long and return to the United States. The letter was brought to Mrs. Bringdale by C. C. McDermond, who flew from Maracaibo to Juneau. Miss Terrell referred to Mr. Me- Dermond as the leading “foreigner” in Maracaibo. \ QB FPAS SRR 15 Old papers at The Empive. | The B | e Dot Lageter | WHERE? | { CAPITAL LAUNDRY | i | Phone 355 Franklin 8t | PANTORIUM | CLEANERS “We Call Por and Deliver” ! | L i El i | | FOUND! | | A comfonal)le pleasant place to obtain all your Beauty Aids. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and will cheerfully tell you the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type of hair. Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors Valentine Bldg.