The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA BVIPIRE, MONDAY FEB. 15, 1932. ‘THUUSANDS OF Sale of Bed Linen | JAPANESE ARE and Towels Chinese Are S Strengthening| Their Positions for Big Battle (Contingea from Page One) TURKISH TOWELS 18x36 | | dozen | the shells, mostly duds, fell in Marines’ area. Japanese were shelling position ~ throughout idiers streamed ashore from transports. It is said : L3R 125,000 Japanese soldiers have been TURKISH TOWELS |landed, waiting for the | b Bloodshed 22x44 35 cents cents ertain as the Ohinese announced hey had 50,000 troops on the de- { fense. Elforts of neuiral ministers to HUCK TOWELS 2 for 25 cents BOYCOTT IS URGED GENEVA, Feb. 15—China is pre- |pared to call on the League of | Nations for a Japanese boycott as [Lh? most drastic action to be pro-| ‘\'l(l(‘d by the League in redress | | for the presen: situation, especially |at Shanghai. A special meeting of the Assem- bly will be held. | W. W. Yen, Chinese representa- | tive, said he has received a report |that a “state of open warfare lexists and the offensive is entirely 1.00 n the hands of the Japanese who » | have declared they will capture the i | Woosung forts and drive all Chi- 1.35 |lnese at a considerable distance from Shanghai.” 1.35 | Open War Exists { The League of Nations also re- 1.45 1.55 | !a ert a battle seem to have failed. | | GLASS TOWELS 2 for 25 cents CASES,3 for 51.00 81x90 4 SHEETS, 72x99, SHEETS, 81x90, each PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x99 PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x108 BEDSPREADS, 72x105 PILLOW SHEETS, PEQUOT PEQUOT each |ceived a similar report from its commission at Shanghai. H | Yen was told to wait and see | what action the Assmbly would | take ng the boycott if other | measures failed to get action. Reports are again circulated the Japanese would withdraw from the League if the Assembly is con- ked but the Japanese delegation |denied this emphatically. o P eg Zudo JAPAN'S AIMS STATED | TOKYO, Japana, Feb. 15—Am- bassador Forbes of the United States, Lindle of Great Britain and DeMartel of France, called at the Japanese Foreign Office today. Tt |is understood that Foreign Minister K. Yoshiwaza explained that the DS CO., Inec. Juneau’s Leading Department Store LANDED TODAY promised | appeared more | {vet and silk add novelty to the Sprmg Hats Assume a Flower Air; PRING is just around the corner—at least mil- linery styles say so. And here is what the smart gpring hat will be like, according to Paris: first, it will be flowery — that is decked out in flowers, strcamers and other novelties; next it will be light and small, and last it will be worn “down on the side, and up in the back.” display: coarse black straw. bette’s ve I\NKLE PARTY NEXT THURSDAY;; attend of fun. lay evening; t the time or rl Lm 1[ 3 By ADILAIDE KERR PARIS, Feb. 15.—Flowers, feathers and streamers deck the new spring hats already shown. | Posies perched on the back, front and sides of chapeaux promise one of the most flowery springtime modes the style world has seen in years. Quills, made of both paper and feathers, and streamers of vel- Ever an ankle party? Her a chance Elks Hall. Don't you with wh and genial The party has been waltresses as a popul efit dance. varied -style parade. “Down on the side, and up on the back,” is the slogan which now governs the wearing of the new Bleep. They’re ‘Doiwn on One Side and Up in Back’ n of the gpring cloche. pale grey miian straw banded with black. POOR SLEEP DUETO | LET'S GO gas N UPPER BOWEL Poor sleep is caused by gas press ing heart can't gef ing the st which cause gas, Get tomorrow you U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Buresa; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 15: Probably rain or snow tonight and Tuesday; moderate south- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veioclty Weatner 29.96 41 54 NW 9 Cldy 30.24 34 98 Calm Snow 30.35 37 69 S 9 Cldy CABLE AND BADIO REPORTE YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. temu. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather -36 -38 | w44 -4 0 Clear -14 -18 =28 -24 0 Clear -4 -10 24 -14 0 Cldy -6 -16 -18° 16 0 Clear 4 2 -28 -4 02 Cldy 14 14 0 0 10 Snow 8 8 -2 -2 02 Cldy 2¢ 22 14 14" 16 Snow 36 34 24 38 102 36 32 20 b1 14 41 41 32 . # 42 34 —_ 31 - 1.60 . 42 40 32 36 26 42 40 38 38 30 36 32 22 30 0 42 40 32 32 44 44 30 82 Trace 82 52 - 42 12 *—Less than 10 miles. Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today Sww 2 Paul Dutch Harbor lond8ancn Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland S A B 02 A storm of considerably energy is ceniral near Unalaska, the pressure is falling rapidly in southern Bering Sea with gales in that region and heavy rain at Dutch Harbor and moderate snow at St. Paul Island. The pressure is high over the remainder of the Territory and southward to Oregon with unsettled weather and rain or snow at scattered points and lower temperaturss in the Interior. I IliRE are two models shown in the early spring The one at left is a strect chapeau of It is tipped with black and | chartreuse green quills. And it follows the down- -on-the side spring trend. At right is Helene Cor- | It is made ut‘; JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER and other organs. Yo Juneau Paint Store rid of this by just doctor- @ because mosi of 3 - - i B2 A e UPPER bowel e e o Rl THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS » Bomss upper and THE GASTINEAU ashing out poisons Deousness, bad Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat i Adelerika today; by feel the wonderful spring chapeaux. way to the tilt to the right, whil2 The tilt over one eye has given| s, having he ard June: effect. You will say the day you read this was sure a lucky day for| e | THE { Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty | Fiorence Holmquist, Prop Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | 7 BIGENTENNIAL ~ PROGRAM WILL ——— 1R printing that S cdsons [Nation- wxde Celebration | istic touch so popularin | Wil Be Opened One | present day advertising | Week from Today (Continuea 'rrom | | Page One) | ington Bicentennial Commission. | Folk-Masque 1s Featured The masque is entitled “Wake- | field,” named after the birthplace ©f George Washington, and por- trays in symbolic form the story of George Washington. Five hundred adults and children are being re- hearsed for this production and vhe music will be furnished by the tates Marine band. The masque is being printed by the United States George Washing- ton Bicentennial Commission for use in other cities. It is expected that ghis masque will be produced in 21l the large cities of the United States during the Bicentennial Celebration. 'During the week of February 22, motion pictures depicting principal events in the life of George Wash- ington entitled “Washington the Man and the Capitol” and produc- ed by Warner Bros., will be shown in the Theatres of America as a feature of the Bicentennial Cele- bration. Hundreds of theatres have already arranged for such a show- ing, and, undoubtedly, practically {every motion picture theatre in | America will be booked to show the life of George Washington on the screen. EXCLUSIVE ‘ : DISTRIBUTORS | {HUNDRED BUSHELS DAILY | IS GIRL'S HUSKING MARK Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. e | AuDUBON, 1a, Feb. 15—Audu- |bon County thinks it has the “un- crowned champion” of Iowa women corn huskers. | She is Louise Jensen, 17-year-old |girl who “didn’t hear” about the | State husking contest for women, but who had a record of more than '90 bushels of corn a day through- out the last season. | Her best day produced a grist of | 100 bushels, and she consiste ntly |outhusks the hired man on her | father’s farm. | And she finds time to milk 11 iwws daily, too! e — : §12,000,000 IN REAL ESTATE | Mrami, Fla—Real estate trans- |actions in 1931 for Miami and its reason Japan deems it necessary to end thousands of troops to Shang- t purpose of dri frcn that city of all nations con- MRS, JGNES ON TRIP TO SOUTH Mrs. Winifred Jones, of Gor- don’s, left on the steamer Vicioria Sunday on a combined buying and ploasure trip to the States. Mrs. Jones will extend her trip as far south as San Francisco. She expects to return to Juneau in about four weeks. During the absence of Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Judith Miller will be in charge of Gordon's. COLES ARE HOSTS, VALENTINE PARTY, FOR YOUNGER SET Saturday evening Mr. and Mus. Cash Cole entertained with a Val- entine party for their sons, Jim and Tom. A typical Valentine favor lunch- sisted by Miss Marjorie Fox and Miss Fleek of Douglas. ‘The guests attending the jolly affair were Bernice Powell, Lois Hull, Doris Ulrich, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Gene Simpkins, Barbara Simpkins, Barbara Winn, Annette Folta, Fern Gubser, Elizabeth Ter- hune, Rhoda. Minzgohr, Margaret Hansen, Nancy Lee Kann, Grace ter Scott, George White, Brice Howard, Robert McLean, Robert Henning, LeRoy West, Pete Mel- seth, Arthur Ficken, James Gray, Alvin Bloomquist, Hilding Hagland, Rober tSimpson, Elmer Linstrom, Paul Hansen. . A K AT THE HOTELS o . Gastineou S. Anderson, Juneau; M. D. Snodgrass, R. E. Lawrence, Ju- neau. Alaskan Miss Bthel Spinney, Saginaw Bay; Magnus Nelson, Fairbanks; Anton Africh, H. C. Gentry, Doug- las; George Cilemens, Douglas. Zynda Ruth Hansen, Wrangell. — e e ‘The fellowship of the Knights of the Round Table of King Arthur has about 7,000 members in Eng- land. suburbs total more than $12,000,000; 'fizuru compiled by Teal estate otflcu show. { variably turned up or given an v eon was served. Mrs, Cole was as- | Nelson, George Karabelnikoff, Wal- | 33 eatest gold camp und: an flag, borrowed money the line at the back is almost in- o iy ward effect by means ¢f a feathe or flower trim. The new straws for dre: are as light as paper. Mo ~0ff - pear]l straws and the models made of the new fashionable transparen material are designed with flat crowns and narrow brims turned down on the front side and up in the back. They are trimmed with narrow velvet crown bands strung, with mother-of-pearl buttons or with one tinted carnation perched on the brim. The crocheted hat is another col- | orful part of the dressy hat picture, It is woven to pull down on the : g ~ right-front side and turn up in the| EAT LUNCH WEDX back, where it is trimmed with a|With the Ma Society at the mass of blooms of maiching or|Pre erian Church parlors. Served contrasting color. Jfrcm 11:30 to 1. 50 cents. adv. Daily Cross-word Puzzle 1t Street and b Then t weeks in ¢ T an ankle. hospital bed s wiatress friend. Now crutc {several weeks more before resump- tion of employment. So the dance. (xoad music. Good (x-x)d ACROS. . Agreement . Article . Holds back 2. In a line . Triumphed . Ardor 5. Contriving . Crush with the teeth . Growing out . Artificial division of soclety . Wooden propeller . Pronoun . Aquatic animal . Insect . Day's march . Agricultural machine Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 8. formally . Tipplng to one side . Dull finish . Expression contempt Capuchin monkey . Priest’s vestment . Frequently . Liquor . Those who take for their own Declared EERE aE - relfgious Seourse 5. pertile. spots Lateral- | Ksisty Clear profit . Carpenter's 52, PR with 83, G N lush wi . Cape or Success eadlana {4, Reuale 54. Marry i0 Cover the ©5. Legal inside of conveyance Trojan war o was fought 50. German river 51. Native metal Sacred image: var. uppress pronouncing . Steamship Toutes . Golf term X Sorryu¥ Pedal dlgit 49, Finis Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. In| adv | szz.v Wiccw S e e e At “"‘g"‘"°““"'()1d P'merq fnr sale at mere Office Indian Nut Coal A clean, washed NUT COAL of good size and exiraordinary It is an excellent range fuel and in combination with CARBONADO EGG-NUT COKING COAL makes an efficient and economical furnace blend. rvice. Start your fire with INDIAN—quick, clean heat. Bank your fire with Carbonado for a long lasting heat. BURN A BANKED FIRE ALL DAY and enjoy BARGAIN HEATING. Per Ton Delivered INDIAN NUT $14.25 CARBONADO COMBINATION