The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 2

R R W ORI N T Y AU OIS L3 £ TN R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1932. e e 1'|mmmmmmmmulmu||||||n||lm|||||||l||||||||mlillmmmlmummmlmuuummu||!'|mlmlmuuluulmunlmug‘ J AP AN p|_ ANN"‘G ANNUAL = NEW ATTACK IN RUMMAG i on the Third Floor side Unless Chinese AR i B oM e Withdraw ! : ; No Exchanges e u.s DEPARTMENT' 'OP AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER SUREAD The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junean , beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 8: Snow tonight and Tuesday; moderat southeasterly winds. i LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Huml Wind Velocity W 4 pm. yest'y ....2060 23 5;"" SE 8 -4 4 am. wday 2948 19 4@ SE 8 Noon today . -.29.12 24 93 SE 12 unu AND EADIO REPORTS i Fresh troops relieved the Chinese veterans to continue the stubborn resistance on the ninth day of the bombardment. The big guns jarred the entire city. They were set up in the Hon- kew area by the Japanese. Well-Drilled ’l‘roops Just previous to the start of the bombardment ‘Sunday morning, an | Associated Press correspondent, {touring behind the Chinese lines, {saw well drilled and fresh troops relieving the veterans who are re- tiring. The Ninteenth Army is well ¥ 1 gepfenit R ) » 3 Q & ‘;’ Entire week devoted to ciearance of all odd and | soiled stock before mew spring goods arrive, Hun- l dreds of, dollars worth of desirable merchandise F cocoSeacoooooo No Exchanges No Refunds No Approvals . No Alterations [ (Continued from Page One) No Refunds No Approvals No Alterations priced for quick disposal. Odd lots, small quan- tities, remnants, counter samples and discontinued lines marked for quick selling. » drilled in the eyes of China and carried guns of a dozen varieties. Few wore steel helmets and these ||mmmnuulllmmmmmmmmlmmm|mummmmnummmnmnmé i ! § % § g = Some Odd Lots Too Small to Advertise. SHOP EARLY 18 Men’s Suits and Overcoats In sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 only A good buy at low price— $4.95 MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS All little soiled—a real bargain at $2.45 Former iprice, $3.50 to $6.00 MF.N ’S DRESS SHIRTS Broken lines and sizes good values. $1,00 each RUBBERS FOR WOMEN 15 to 4—Clearance Price 50 cents pair Sizes 2 MEN’S BLAZERS Broken lines for quick sale S3.957 facl\ Ladies’ and Children’s one and two-piece UNDERWEAR 50c and 75¢ each LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES Guaranteed fast color—Sizes 4 to 40 50c and $1.00 each GIRL'S TWO-PIECE OUTING PAJAMAS Sizes 10 and 12 only $1.00 pair BOYS? WASH SUITS Sizes 7 and 8 only 50 cents each INFANTS’ PANTIE DRESSES AND ROMPERS 50 cents each Ladies’ H tgh Shoes for quxc sale GIRLS’ MIDDIES Tan and Blue Each, 75 cents NURSES’ and WAITRESSES’ UNIFORMS All White $1.50 and $2.00 each ONE LOT GIRLS' RAINCOATS $1.00 each MEN'S FELT HATS Broken lines—Hats up to $6.00 Now $3.45 each BOYS’ BIB OVERALLS Rock, bottom—sizes 6 to 16 New low price—60c pair MEN’S COTTON WORK SHIRTS Values up to $1.25 Remmage Sa}le———75 cents MEN’S ODD LINES OF RUBBER BOOTS AND .PACS Broken sizes—while they last $1.95 pair BOYS’ GOLF AND KNICKER ..PANTS 0dd sizes for quick sale $l.00 each ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES 50c ‘and :$1.00 each TEA NAPKINS 1bc doezen One lot of CHIIDREN'S RAINCOATS 5 $1.00 YARN IN BALLS 10 cents e TABLE MATS AND DOILIES 10 cents each PILLOW RUFFLING 10 cents yard REMNANTS' ATHALF Mice MlmllllmlllllllmlmlllIIIllllllllllmllllllflll "lllllllll"llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllullllllmuulllul ‘illllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllI|||IlIlllIlIIlIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlllll L e e e T T e e A T T IIIIIIlIlIIIIfmmllllm‘iflflfilll"IIIIII|ll|ll||"llllllllIIIIIII 20 B‘oys’ Short Pants Suits With one and two pair pants. Sizes 10 to 18 years. The coats alone are worth the very low price :{ .$2.95 Suit MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy union suits, broken lines, broken sizes, real bargain— $1.75 LIGHTWEIGHT UNION SUlTS Odd lines, broken sizes, a snap . $1.00 Suit BOY’S BLAZERS Good size, good patterns—for quick sale at $2. 45 each MEN’S HA'I'S Broken lines—Small sizes 50 cents each Children’s Lonér Sleeve Undershirts AND CHILDREN’S ANKLE LENGTH DRA 7 __Zi ccnts“e‘_lih INFANTS’ BLACK SILK AND WOOL HOSE 10 cents pair CHILDREN’S WHITE COTTON HOSE and Black Lisle Hose 15 cents pair 0dd lots and numbers of Ecru and Colored CROCHET THREAD 10 cents spoel 0dd ot of CHW'S KNIT CAPS 10 cents each ODD IDT OF CORSETS Sizes up to 27 Each, 25 cents Odds and Endp of EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS AND FLOUNCINGS 10 cents yard RAYON TUBING o PR 1'yard for 2§ cents ., M. Behrends Co., ko Siole ('lp.n Wednesdny Night, relmuy 10th IO T T A T TS AT T G D T T T T : The most impressive thing is the extreme youth of the fighters, most of them not more than 14 or 15 years of age but the youngsters are as stoical as the veterans under fire. NEW ADVANCE PLANNED SHANGHAI, Feb. 8 —Eight Amer- jcan missionaries, stationed at Li- uho, on the Yangtse River, north of S hai, heading for the In- ternational Settlements between the Chinese and Japanese lines, said they learned the Japanese plan anl advance on Shanghai from many; directions. The missionaries said additional Japanese troops were landing at Liuho. RUSHING UP FORCES | TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 8—The Japanese Government formally announced Sunday that additional! | military forces are being sent to! | Shanghai to “put down the menace Chinese armies and relieve the in- habitants of all nations cf the |strain of fear.” | The new exped'\!!umxry force, the statement said, is “limited to the | strength required for this action and will be guided by a policy of protecting the common interest of all of the Powers.” E The statement declared the Jap- | &= anese have no political a.rr:m:ni == in the region of Shanghai nor any!: thought of encroaching on th2| rights and interests of other powers. | Ordering of the new force to Shan- ghai is “ no more significant than the sending of Bluejackets in acc- ordance with the practice on sev-| eral other occasions.” | | i had been taken ‘from the Japanese. ST 12 5?35%%353&% 4 '—Less than 10 mfias The pressure is low:st near Bristol Bay. in the Interior and clearing in Northwestern Alaska. Temperatures have risen in portions of the In‘erior but remain low in all dis~ tricts but from Kodiak to the Aleutians. The pressure is high north of Hawaii. LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS at BAILEY’S NEW JAPANESE STATEMENT TOKYO, Feb. 8—Japan's new move to revise the Nine Power pact and establish neutral zones around China’s chief commercial centers should convince the Powers that Japan has “no intention of attempting to control China proper except in concert with other powers,” the Goyernment spokes- man said today. The spokeman said the Japanese residents of Shanghai had asked for a special Japanese concession there but the Government opposed and asked for a demilitarized neu- tral zone around the city. The spokesman said fighting ‘at Shang- hai is necessary to protect all na- tions. He also said the destruction of the Woosung forts is necessary. BOMB CHINESE CAMPS HARBIN, Feb. 8—Japanese air- planes have bombed Chinese con- | == | centration regions near Pln‘hsien &= |have been inflcted. ==| The Japanese said the operations, & | were ordered because it is feared | &= |the Chinese Commander Ting Chao, &|forced from Harbin, would reas- == | emble his troops and make further attacks on the Japanese. U. 8. STUDIES SITUATION W, D. C. Feb. 8.— £2 | The United smm Government is Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Deliclous Hams and Bacon Phone 3 acquaint new customers witl: the that you Inve what they want. Let us a printed piece for you. COSTS ARE LOW The Daily Alaska Empire TELEPHONE 374 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Telcplmne409 B.M. Behlflldlnauknld'. . et G T T e e———