The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 2

T i B Bay, merchandise to be had at these Ready io Wear LADIES’ NEW WINTER‘ COATS Latest Styles $17.50 to $47.50 LADIES’ DRESSES | Wool, Satin, Crepe andf Velvet $7.50 to $27.50 Slzes to 50 'NEW EUGENIE HATS $5.00 A 7; LADIES' JACQUETTES| Black and grey — tan| and brown combmatlonm $10 75 CHll DREN’S COATS Blue Chinchilla and dress‘\ models. Sizes 2-16. 5425 to $1250 | GIRLS’ DRESSES Silk—$5.95 Wool—$3.75 Coflon—s 1.00 CHILDREN’S LEATH- ERETTE RAINCOATS Sizes 7 to 14 $2.00 each ODDS AND ENDS in made up curtains $1.95 pair prices. {YARD WIDE PERCALE [YARD WIDE STRIPED| {MONTH-END BARGAINS A very special purchase enables us to offer a limited amount of new at a saving to you and we know this quality is the finest S, Yard Goods {We specialize in ptinted, cotton fabl ics 15¢ yard OUTING FLANNEL | 15c yard : PLAIN COLORED i SATEENS Printed Challies and _ Cretonnes G 20c yarrdrr CHEESECLOTH | Bleached and unbleached 4 yards—ZSc COLORED CURTAIN SCRIMS 25¢ yard KIDDIES’ PAJAMA OUTING FLANNEL 25¢ yard 7 FANCY FEATHER PROOF TICKING | 30c yard ‘ SIGN CLOTH 0 2 yajds—35c : ’ RUBBER SHEETING | 7}: yard RAYON FLAT CREPE | and slender satin | 75¢ yard | M lscellaneous New lot Chlldren s HOSE light shades 15¢ pair BORDERED TURKISH LITTLE MEN’S SOX 20¢ pair TOWELS EachfZQg BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS sizes to 16 50c pair LADIES’ RAYON BLOOMERS and Princess Slips 50c each CHILDREN’S WlNTER UNDERWEAR Sull—$l .00 | "lRl.S’ GYM MIDDIES ;in many fancy patterns | and Bloomers Each—$1.00 | LADIES’ LACE TRIM- MED CHEMISE and Dance Sets Vlriflach—$l.700 YARN Black, white, tan, grey, navy and red 3 Skeins—$1.00 WASH CLOTHS two tone $1.25 dozen A Lot of New Clean Remnants at Reduced Prices B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store The swiftly” departing tricorn makes a last appear- ance, cleverly edapted to the n ¢ w Eugenie mode. Iie white felt worn byMargaret Adams, film 2tar, peaks sharply on the fjorehead, sweeping back in Deuxieme Empire curves. Miss Adams’ dress features the frilled shawl collar, Pekovich, miner from Funter is in Juneau for a few days cn busine:s. ATTORNEY FAULKNER BACK H. L. Faulkner. Juneau lawyer, DAIRY QUTPUT IS INCREASED SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 28, —The average yearly butterfat pro- duction of dairy cows in Californig was raised to 266 pounds as the result of an eight year campaigh. In 1922 the average was 182 poiinds annually. The results were obtatned by more cow testing associations, more pure-bed dairy sires, and better feeding practices. Eradication of cattle disease was not over- looked. e URGES STATES T0 BUY wooD RALEIGH, N. C, Sept. 28—R. W. Graeber, of the North Carolina State College Forest Service, urges the use of wood as fuel instead for other materials. He says there are 50,000,000 cords of wood avail- | able in North Carolina forests which should be cut to improve growing conditions of timber. — GEORGE B. GRIGSBY HERE George B. Grigsby, prominent at- torney of Ketchikan, and daugh- ter, Miss Jane Grigsby, came toQ Juneau on the Admiral Rogers last |night. Mr. Grigsby has business He is staying at the |has returned from a business trip before the United Siates district to Ketchikan. court in session here this week. | | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1931. 'HIGH OFFICIAL UNDER ATTACK; BADLY INJURED Foreign Minister of Nation- alist Government ‘Nearly Slain SERVANTS INTERVENE IN TIME TO SAVE LIFE Students Blame Cabine't Member in Manchur- ian Controversy NANKING, China, Sept. was attacked today and se- riously injured by a mob of :.('tudents who blamed him for failing to induce the League of Nations to intervene in the Manchurian controversy. But for the intervention of ja group of servants, Wang I‘wuuld probably have not es- |caped alive. The mob, using clubs and ink of Wang. They smashed windows and furniture and reduced Wangs office to wreckage. His clothing' was torn to shreds. Servants, entering the office through a rear windows, carried the| | | | Foreign Minister away. It was first reported Wang had! been fatally injured. Later it was| stated he will live. The President of the Nationalist | Government sent a bodyguard to | Wang's heme with instructions to, [ \ s i | | | | i | "ulleged larceny to the extent of|its basis in a liquor party. I [ third time today with E. W. Camp- | shoot to kill anyone attempting an attack. JURY UNABLE T0 AGREE IN LINDEN TRIAL Is stmlssed After 42 Hours Deliberation— Third Tral Starts SEATTLE, Sept. Saturday afternoon, following de- |liberations for 42 hours, the jury was unable to agree and was dis- missed in the second trial of Adolph Linden, former President of the defunct Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association, charged with | §116,000. Linden went on trial for the! 'bell, Carl G. Nelson and other |former officlals of the Association 'on separate charges of grand lar-| ceny. It is understood the jury in the second trial was deadlocked three for conviction and nine for acquit- tal. —————— BACK FROM PETERSBURG A. 8. Dunham, principal of the Juneau High School, who last year was athletic director at the insti- tution, attended the conference last Saturday of high school athletic coaches at Petersburg. He returned home on the steamship Admiral Rogers. 28.—Foreign Minister Wang| pots, rained blows upon the head, 28.~Late last| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AOR!OULTURI. WEATHER BUR.!,AO Jrom $2per day...from SEATTLE’S TIIREE PREMIER HOTELS Enjoy their modern comforts and conveniences ¢ NEW WASHINGTON From $2,50 Daily ...From $50 Monthly Second at Stewart ¢ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Fifth at Virginia ¢ HOTEL ROOSEVELT Seventh at Pine A $40 | per month ALL Wl'l'l BATH INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska - The W eather (By the U. S. V eather Bureaa) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 28 Probably rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate south to west winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yest'y . 29.63 53 80 swW 2 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today .....20.49 44 92 sw 2 Cldy Noon today °.......29.52 50 86 S 3 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow . 30 30 | 24 24 0 Cldy Nome . 38 36 24 24 o 0 Clear Bethel hisi, 40 38 26 26 12 0 Clear Fort Yukon ... 30 30 24 26 : 0 Pt. Cldy Tanana - 38 36 24 28 ot 0 Clear Fairbanks . . 32 32 | 28 28 b 0 Clear ‘Eggle 30 | 28 28 8 ‘Trace Cldy 8t. Paul ... 42 | 36 38 24 [ Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 | 40 40 16 1.80 Rain | Kodiak ... 42 e 0 0 Pt Cldy Cordova .. 46 | 40 42 8 58 Cldy Juneau ... 53 | 4 2 o Cldy | Sitka — | 49 52 5 0 Pt Cldy Ketchikan 54 | 48 52 6 52 Cldy Prince Rupert o e S s g Rain Edmonton . 60 36 38 ‘ 0 Cldy Seattle 58 52 54 8 .02 Cldy Portland 66 56 56 S 0 Cldy San Francisco 60 56 56 > 0 Pt Cldy *—Less than 0 milles. The pressure is low throughout the northeastern Pacific Ocean { and Southern Alaska, with rain from Codova to British Columbia and hezavy rain in the eastern Aleutian Islands. The pressure is high north of Hawaii and in Northern A'aska, with clear cool weather in the western Interior and the western portions of the Gulf of Alaska. Temperature changes have been unimportant in other districts. THREE ARRESTS FARMERS LET | FOLLOW AFFRAY AT FIRST CITY Battle in. Frdian Town | Lands Three in Jail— Other Arrests Expected { TFollowing an affray in Ind: | town at Ketchikan, which oc | last Friday, one man has rested on a charge of assault with |a deadly weapon and two others were taken into custody on minor| | charges, according to advi {ceived by United States M ‘Albert White . No one was sc ly injured in the battle du which two shots were fired and| several of the combata emer | with badly bruised faces. | Clyde J .Hennagen was arre: oma charge of assault with | deadly weapon and Anten Ot |stad for alleged assault and bat tery. Robert Harris was a tained, and other arrests pected to follow. Details of the affray were lack- {ing, but it was said that it had Swiss Slam Windows on Noisy Radio Sets m[lu ntial Journal of Gen- cva says the only effective silencer an crdinance ady in force Berne which dicrees: “It is forbidden to make music of any sort with windows open.” — VAN MAVERN RETURNS y A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, whose headquarters are in | Juneau, returned here Saturday the i night from business visits to South- MARINE FIREMAN 171 J. C. Martine, firemai on steamship Admiral Rogers, left the east Alaska towns. ! vessel here last night, to enter St. ‘ e T e T Ann’s hospital. He is suffering |COLEMAN GOES TO YAKUTAT from influenza. He expects to bc' recovered by Thursday morning, H. L. Coleman, propricter of the | when the ship, after returning to'Hollywood Style Shoppe in thxs this port from Sitka, will sail on|ecity, left on the steamship Admiral | her return voyage to Seattle. ‘Evans on a business trip to Yaku- —————_—— tat. INJURED FOOT IS WELL { e : AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL] Michael Ugrin, who entered Et.| @ @ @ ‘“m“u ur 's hospital September 18 for | treatment for an injured foot, left | pri"”"‘ that modern- llj lnsmut'on today for his home. I istic touch npopular in g, T } present day advertising AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Old papers tor sale at The mn- plm DA ILY SPORTS CARTOON | EVER o Tl o ‘ Z COLD casH 3 W > | T TORONTO MARATHON ERIZE WAS MOANEY WELL gAgNEr g | of sending money out of the State{: OUTLASTED odflflsr -‘or ron/o - ANTS IN THE ICY WATERS } OF_ LAG‘ ONARIO _To _WIN. _FIRST ARIZE —By Pap| FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. 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