The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 2

> much originality has been shown g eeve treatments are new and should- ers are extremely wide. These feature re ex- emplified in the coats we are showing—fashions grandly new, grandly priced! mRprfnr g b ar 5 ¥ NEW DRESSES The outstanding types are here—with NEW HATS VERY LATE STYLES a new elegance, a new wearability—and the most flattering lines possible! These are of satin, fine pebbly woolens, lace NO") $4‘.75 and trimmed velvets, and crepes. They make ycu look taller, simmer and love- lier. In a 1 " ropular prices. $6.75 - S e S U A of o Dollar Specials CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS, sizes to 16 _..._$1.00 COLORED YARNS, 3 skeins (R s N $1.00 RAYON TURBING, 2 yards HOUSH JIRESBRE o o] $1.00 SUITS KAPOK AND FEATHER PILLOWS, AND L RAERR LA A R Y RS $1.00 LADIES’ CHIFFON AND SERVICE DO Do o e i $1.00 GOOD QUALITY TURKISH TOWELS, DR R O e $1.00 LARGE SIZE BATH TOWEL, 26x54 ... $1.00 COLORED BATH MATS, Green, Peach, Blge, Orchid .. ... o5 .. $1.00 LACE PANEL CURTAINS, 214 yards long, S N R L R R - e LR $1.00 FANCY CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Pottery, I Dress Up for Thanksgiving MICHAELS-STERNS g 2 Trouser Suits at One Trouser Price Two-button suits, three-button suits, double-breasteds and two-trouser suits in herringbones, diagonal weaves, checks, in worsteds, saxonies, and im- ported tweeds. All the new colors, greys, greys with green and blue casts, browns, oxfords, dusky shades and the popular blues. Suits for every size and shape, suits that are guaranteed to fit. $35.00 ) 4T TR ) Lol i SRR e MR $1.00 Winter UU?rCoats 12V4 in. DOLL with WARDROBE ... . $1.00 $19.75 50 in. GOOD QUALITY DAMASK-— z Single ;m‘d' l)ogb](: P-ryeastgd Styles Red, Green, Blue % ... ... . $1.00 § Excepligif i¥fiuce BOXED NOVELTY JEWELRY ... $1.00 Shirts ¢ 5 All Sizes—All Patterns FANCY BOXED STATIONERY """""""""" $1'00 In madras, percales, broadclo.ths, LADIES' WOOL GLOVES $1.00 chambrays, faney and plain silks. : Por i Tl S o RBEE e ; $1.50 to $5.00 CREPE DE CHINE DANCE SETS and CHEMISE, each iz .. ... ... il ... $1.00 HA TS 54 in. PURE LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS ....... $1.09 . BEHRENDS Co., Inc. “JUNEAU’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” $3.50 to $10.00 In all the new brims ... .. In all the new colors . . ... Many leading makes to choose from. NECKWEAR BELTS HOSIERY GLOVES STAR BRAND SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Store Closed Thanksgiving lunder which Washington officials th>|and bureaus issue restrictive regu- 2id to needy children, We favor the enactment 1 Legislature of a Community Prop-|lations and make withdrawls of ‘\ y Law. | public natural resources without TOAD ALASKA,” ‘eceme costn “ \L‘Cnsuiling their Alaska represen- tatives, as was evidenced by the menac? 1o the welfar: United States and to Alask order of President Hoover of last| of th August curtailing the migratory | authority in the Fede: bird scason to 30 days. 1! We urge the amendment of exis- vernment, This has resulled |ting Federal statutes 8o that hold- 0 ¢ in burdening the people with med- ers of Forest Service permits for Democratic Conve ntion dlesome and mischievous bureau- summer homesites may obtain pat- Hails Nati 4 (cratic control and the very seri-|ents after they have established ails National Victory |ous impatrment of the fundamental | substantial improvements upon. the in 1932 Elections | American « system of self-govern- sites. | ment. we believe, there: that the| w, approve the action of the .(Continued rIrcin Fage One) the pcople of t [clm'ed, Dr. Small enlisted as a! A chaplain and with the rank of cap- ! ). tain served in Cuba with the Third | of greatest importance C“"')Alnskn Legislature in assuring lo-1 political prognosticator and cb—' server. When war with Spain was de- DR. . W, SMAL tRegiment of United States Volun- teer Engineers. As military super- | visor of the public schools after the | war he helped reorganize the shat- o R tered educatioral system in Cuba. . . Returning to the United States, he Associate Edl.lor of Atlanta’ resumed his evangelistic work as Constitution Passes {wu as his writing for the Consti- A BI tution. way at In 1873 Lr. Small married Miss Annie I Arnold, of Greenville, Tenn ¢ Natlol, | ca] Jabor equal Opportunity with is the re-establish-|ponresident workmen for employ- home rule in the|ment and pledge ourselves to This can be done 0“1{ provide similar opportunity to Ala- complete recoghition of ieps jndustries, particularly thelum- Constitutional provision that sk Government of Alaska . eral bureaus and ager . of 10cal products whe , ble in‘their operation and ber industry, ih competition with powers not specifically granted t the Federal government are ed to the separate States ,; ad the application of the Jefferson- . lan principle of State Rights. . local contractors be given an . ortunity to bid on all government , contsruction. We believe that 50 per o . the gross revenues aceru nonresident manufacturers, Believing in the American prin- ciple of representation based on | population, we favor applying that Robert T. Small. The latter, who |Johnson. He also served as offiidied several years ago, was a wide- | cial reporter of the Senate and “lly-known newspaperman and for | was at thab time that he f SRy Jears ks o meiier af the Ihis tion, which caminned\m"" of the :Assoclaced Press. Mrs. |until his desth, with the Atlanta|STAll died in 1615, Constitution. Spoct: | In 1878, Dr. Small was appointed| pr, emaupfp;tw::;y of his | by President Hayes as Secretary of| jater years in ‘Washington, where he (Continta irom Page One) {They had two sons, Sam W. and OF GAME BOARD ; . United States from the cries of Alaska should be covered ! into the Territorial treasury a . urge the passage of suitable 1 lation by Congres: o that 2 W2 favor liberal appropria for public schocls in Alask ' cluding those conducted by both " Territorial and Federal govern ments. We believe that the prosperily of the mining industry is essential 4o the development of the Terri- * tory, and we favor the enactment of laws for the encouragement of and the continuation of financial assistance to bona fide | principle to the Alaska Legislature, | the United Staies Commission to We strongly protest against v.he1 s the Paris Exposition, returning to »d Proposed sale of the Washington-| g newspaper ectivity at the con- Alaska Military Cable & Tele- | h System or any part of it,|e. the Federal Government at ime. 1 ‘e condemn the practice of wage | Andrew Simons, Lakevelw. Alaska; utting ¢n public works thatseems Robert E. Wieeler, Oscar Hart, gg-‘hblish the Daily Oklahoman at wing in direct violation attle; R.J. Packenbush, Anchorage; Oklahoma City. Two years later and Territorial laws and 'Mrs. Anna Tompkins, Seward; D.'hé ¥etufned to Aflanta to devote urge the responsible authoritiesto C. Miller, George Sarvels, Juneau; all his time to the Constitution. take the necessary steps to bring, Mrs. May White, Gloria White,| Joins Gospel Band this to an end. | Mrs. Fred Mhtson, Gustavus. It was in that year, 1885, that he Silver mining is one of Alaska’s became a convert of Evangelist industries and we look with favor | Alaskan Sam Jones and joined the Jones upon the movement to have our F. E. Mills, Fred Ness, Juneau; Gospel Band on a tour of the National Government in coopera- Richard Nelson, Ted Strand, E. United States and Canad a te tion with other Governments to Zulbert, Pablo Orton, Yakutat. | preach both rejigion and prohibi- ® |clusion of that assignment. He o | founded the Pilot at Norfolk, Va., Gastinean {in 1881, and'after publishing that Irving McK. Reed, Fairbanks; |newspaper for two years sold it, AT THE HOTELS going to Oklahoma territory to es-| wrote a column of political com- ment under the heading “Looking énd Listening,” which was a feature of the editorial page of thé Atlanta Constitution.| He was one of the veteran reporters of national po- litical conventions, that of the Democrati¢ barty in 1928 being the first he had missed in almost half 4 eefitury. While at the Republi- can convention at Kansas City he fell upon the siflewalk and suffered & fragtired hip, being obliged to “covér” the rémaihder of the pro- ceedings from & ‘wheel chatr. He Was a member of the National Reform Association, the Anti-Sa- loon League, the Military and Na- val Order of the Spanish-American ‘We pledge ourselves to maimmlbring about the utilization of suver‘( - adequate funds for Piomeer pen-|as a moneiary unit. Zynda . sions and thez Pioneers' Home;: for| Condemn Hoover Pelicy Mr. and %Mrs. George Reynolds, the Relief of Destitution} and for' 'We especially condemn the policy Ketchikan. tion. During that period Dr.Small | War, the Military Order of Foreign continued his writings for the Con- ‘Wars, the Spanish War Veterans’ stitution, specializing in politics,the Masonic and soon gained distinction as a Pythias and the Red Men, Order, Knights of (ent in some measure on agriculture {fox' their living. c H A M B ER ls Tn:‘ : mfim?:wonx jl pnc;Nl 47 GREET MEMBERS | o, ALrors | SAKEGE - TP Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Olmeruit:luh Views, You Can Save Money at Our Store SEE US FIRST Harris Hardware Co. || Lower Pront Street Local Business Men Will Be Host to Game Com- i missioners Tuesday | First National Bank Bldg. » P S i, JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Members of the Alaska Game ‘Commission, which convened here todgy fer its annual meeting, will be guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at that organization’s weekly noon luncheon meeting at the Ar- cade Cafe at noon tomorrow, it was announced today. The Commissioners are: W. R. Saifridge, Ketchikan; Frank P.| ‘Willisms, Nome; Andrew 8imons, Seward; and Irving McK. Reed, Fairbanks. Several important and interesting communications will be submitted to the Chamber tomorrow. One is a eopy of a letter from Delegate ‘Wickersham to the Secretary of ‘War relative to the projected sale of* the Alaska cable system. The Executive Board will also re- port am.theusubjects it has asked the Western Division of the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce to take supporting action. e SPEND Sunaay, Tuesaay, Thurs- day and Friday evening at the Bible Chautauqua, Odd Fellows Building. —adv. B TR - Bl IR Ninety percent of Ecuador's pop- ulation is estimated to be depend- Tubes Service Open Evenings IN OLD CABLE OFFICE Near First and Main N W.P. Johnson DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau | 04 papers at The Empie, x &t ox