The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 2

No Exchanges No Approvals No Refunds No END-OF-SEASON CLEAN~UP A WORD TO THE WISE BUYER During this sale many good values are offered as we must make room for néw SPRING STOCKS. No Approvals changes Now you have an opportunity to select from many short lines at lowest possible prices. Tt is a sale that brings you an opportunity for profitable and satisfactory selections. The prices shown here illustrate some of the many savings you can make here. Dollar Specials Stamped and Hemstitched LUNCHEON & CLOTHS with 4 NAPKINS amped and Hemstitched PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Two Stamped and Hemstitched LINEN BOYS. MACKINAWS Broken Lines Good Values SALE PRICE $3.45 PHOENIX DRESS SOX for MEN Values up to 75¢ SALE PRICE 25 STEIN BLOCH SUITS—values up to $45.00 SALE PRICE $23.75 suit MEN’S TOP COATS 5.00 and $37.50 value 5 \I E PRICE 5 each BUYFET SETS 3 for $1.00 Ii i, \\I ATER A 81x90 WEARWELL SHEETS BT 5 | MEN’S SWE 47 3 PILLOW CASES BOYS” WOOIL. WEAR | COATS — colors Navy 8 TURKISH TOWELS SULKS and Cinnamon, all sizes 5 R o W 100% wool SALE 3 yards 18-inch OIL CLOTH Two Pair Pants SRl L 4550 eich 2 Hand Embroidered MUSLIN i ONE-FOURTH OFF NIGHTGOWNS 1 packages SANITARY NAPKINS MEN’S MOLESKIN PANTS 5 yards FAST COLOR PRINT e ‘KNICKER Sizes 30 to 42 5 yards 36-inch CRETONNE i .P' IYTS SR CEAT. 5 yards OUTING FLANNEL ]“""‘“\‘\',1‘::1"‘:; iyl $1.75 each Children’s Part Wool UNION SUITS : Full Fashioned STLK HOSIERY "HOENIX BLOOMERS —_— Ladies FANCY HOSE Sizes 10 to 12 Sizes 30 to 42 PECIAL MEN’S BIB OVERALL SALE PRICE 5 Pairs for 220 Denim $1.00 Pair aF $1.00 All Sizes 1.50 Pair e e el el ot Bt SHOE BUYERS and Men’s Spring Shoes has been sent us direct from the fac- A wonderful line of Ladies’ tory, all good sizes and their retail value is $8.50 per pair. We have selected our stock from these samples and rather than retarn them to the fac- tory we are offering them to you at a REAL BARGAIN. Make Your s \ m Rertember— Selection Just 50 Pairs Early ] at This Price SUDSISD G DU PP S DL SIS SSRGS - e PSS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store ' STEWARTLEAVES FORWASHINGTON Mining Supervisor Goes to ; 4 this will be cannot be determined until after Congressional appropria- tions are made. Mr. Stewart probably will be ab- sent from the Territory about six weeks, amounts ranging up to 10 e the capital of their organization Farmer borrowers would b o . y quired to invest 5 per cen Ru”’l Credit Firms loan in the stock of the credit 4 |sociations Féderal capital would be returned to the revolving fund a farmers paid the principal and in- terest on their loans. National Capit al to lumps of coal were taken from EXPANSIBN B“.L | Confer with Chiefs Alabama’s coal fields, and in the | S records show 946 tons were mined Enroute to Washington, D. C. to|Production grew until the peax PAssEs TflnAYMOl“CF with heads of the United|Vear of 1930, when 16,007,405 tons States B urzau of Mines and the|Were produced. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 26— Ge ical Survey regarding Alas- et The Federal Reserve Expansionbill | kan mining matters, B. D. Stewart, | PROSPER GANTY RETURNS ' Farm Organizations Urge Capital for ————————— COAL MINING (Centinmea from Page One) ing credit associations through which farmers may borrow money from federal intermediate money banks to finance crop and livestock production are not equipped to put up cash capital 1t agricultural interests had their . way about the proposed revolving fund any responsible group of citi- gens in any rural community could‘ Dborrow on their own security and ETRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 25— One hundred years ago the first ,’ Graham anm's. Christof- b | discover the source of their wealth. | ¥ ‘The valley was next reportéd by | { 4 ‘moderate interest as much as|has been passed by both houses Mining Supervisor for Alaska, left FROM VACATION IN SOUTH 000 or more to impound as the and was this afternoon sent to!yésterday on the motorship North-| Prosper Ganty, storekeeper for the stock of a farm loan agency. | President Hoover for his signature. |land for Seattle ‘White Pass and Yukon Route, wm; on their own endorsement - e —— -mfiunhdbymmflsm mumwm&- mmedlmwhnk tn'-‘2 The discussions generally will deal California boxing and wresthng | with mining conditions in the Ter- tax receipts fell off during 1831; with thé state colleeting $122,714.- | tions program ritory and the nning investiga- to be carried out here this year, headquarters at Skagway, is a pas- senger on the steamer Yukon. He is returning home after an ex- tended vacation and business trin Just how extensive [to the States, TWO AVIATORS FORCED DOWN, FROZEN LAKE ferson Located by explorer, as one of the best for northern flight he seen. skiis, designed by Graham | f, of heavy hardwood plank rojecting keels on the bot to prevent skidding. The | also has a large oil heater | well provisioned in case of | IArctic o. s DIPA.RTMEN’P OP AGRIOULTURE wu'rm BUW The Weather (By the U. 8. Weatner Buresa; Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.m. Feb. 26: Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wentne 4 pam. yest'y 29.26 31 91 w 8 Snow 4 am. today . -20.15 42 82 SE 14 Rain Noon today 20.16 41 88 E 16 Rain vABLE AND RADIO REPORTE The pressure remdins unusually low south of the Gulf of Alaska,| Searching Pilot YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. (Continued rom Page One) Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velc.ity 24 hra Weather — — ez Barrow -0 -22 | -3¢ -34 10 0 Clear little, all failed to Nome T 4 | -4 -2 4 0 Clear |} them. e i Crriatd, A 9 8 | 28 -8 13 [ Clear e worn 18 Mrs, Hdna COris”/ goey kol -3¢ -34 -44 -4 4 0 Clear tofferson, Widow of a ploneer Port-| ranang ... -30 i 88 -58 0 0 Clear land, Ore, aviator, herself a Fairbanks -26 | -48 -48 4 0 Clear icensed pilot and owrer of a Eagle A0 | -10 -8 6 0 Pt.Oldy vate St. Paul 8 | 6 8 20 Trace Clear R. 3 | Dutch Harbor ... 23 20 [ 120 206 Snow | e \ag»a nxms t:e_ tz::;?g;mzh :Io‘;:r‘ Kodigk .....i.. 26 26 | 16 16 0 0 . Pt.Cldy ison Ba pany «t»' et § Cordova RERER 32 | 12 12 8 Traee Clear lcaught in the ice last Septemberini jyyneau 32 31 | 29 42 14 48 Rain ia race with the swift northern win- | gjtpa o 45 o | 35 i 5 1.50 Cldy fter for open water and freedom. Ketchikan 44 44 | 40 44 12 17 Clay | Speclally Built Plane Prince Rupert 46 46 | 40 4 12 96 Rain c main “prop” In the drdma | gamonton ciol M 4 [ 6 0 Cldy is expedition’s airplane, built | geqftle 84 5% - | 837 86 18 18 Rain for Alaska mail service and char- || portland . 62 62 | 60 60 8 10 Rain iacterized by Sir Hubert Wilkins, | gan Francisco ... 74 70 [ 5¢ 54 4 0 Cldy | *—Less than 10 milles. Clean | e 3 Anyone passing our store cam see at a moderately low throughout Alaska and Western Canada, and mod-/ erately high in the Pacific States and northwest of Hawaii. iré has fallen near the Gulf of Alaska with rain in South- eastern Alaska and snow in the Aleutian The Islands, and has risen slightly over most of the Territory with generally clear weather ex- tending to the Gulf. Temperatur es have risen in the upper Yukon Valley dnd Southeast Alaska and have fallen elsewhere, d landing: T value cf the furs on the Ba mo has been estimated at |be k off a portion of the cargo | was flown south, and in De a trapper, who located th: fter she disappeared dut- | ale, made a hazardous trex off Point Barrow and re- several other bundles, v $35,000. | Search ¥s Fatile | Frank Dorbandt, circling m of the Arcdtic coast from Barrow e2st, flew over about quare miles of the Arctic und Barrow, as far as 50 ut could not find her 5,000 Ge then and on coast, m bel ed the ent; running northwes the Baychimo toward be“x ia. —————— .o \Valley of Gold, Long Sought, Is ge, Hazleton and Atlin, to Dawson, Yukon Ter- to Nome and the cur- (Continuea mrom Page One) Go IN 60D SHAPE‘se,,m {Sportsmen from Here Cut| Forage on Northeast Admiralty Island No er, today. need exists in this- district ard, Assistant Executive Of- The survey was made by Game Warden Frank Dufresne and a par- |z ty of local sportsmen who left here early Thursday morning to cut ;{nr: ge for the animals in the dis-| {trict coverad. | “The investigation showed that {the snow was not deep enough to |prevent the deer from ranging back | [from the beach for considerable | active. There was, absolutely no tween $30,000 and $100,000. \SURVEY REVEAlemdicauon of suffering from lack When the ship was frozen in her‘ of food,” Mr. Goddard added. ] In the party were Warden Du- NT fresne, W. John Harris, John Ger- DEEH m \weLs, Fred Ordway,’ Harry Shippey, Sperling, Claire Krogh. Ray Deardorf, and They made the trip on the patrol boat Seal, Capt. J. O. AYder, hemlock and spruce were cut and racked under large hemlock trees and a few bales of hay scattered in the same |setup in a feeding place at Point Retreat. Forage was cut in other sheltered locations used by the | deer. Trollers in Barlow Cove said the S ‘D Bro-.v‘:'rv ¥ ‘t Barfnw for a relief camp m for deer, it deer were ranging there for one- ; told ‘nguml . the svmxf was announced today at headquart- | Dlf mile back from the beach. In- had f.‘znrgn )'{O.e in thn)swm below ers of thé Alaska Game Commlv‘\'(’szlgatxons made by members of the water line, and‘must have ;.. " .x quvey of the eas:m'nflhe party at other points showed D b i L g - ¥ (shore, of “MfEmtratty 1ifiind yhee| €0 SR DETREALOD. RS YOE §° Yook |Barlow Cove to the vicinity of | e e, o, | Youngs Bay yesterday showed deer WRIGHTS ARRIVE ON 3 i3 aré in good shape and able to on the Canadian boundary line, £0roa5. for themselves,” said E. .| WAY TO GODDARD’S Enrouts to Goddard Hot Springs . Wright’s mother, Mr. small arrived here yesterday and are ting with Mrs. Wright's brother, E. M. Goddard, and family. They will remain here for a week; proceeding to Sitka on the Admiral Evans next week, and from there to Goddard. Sge o |of them Believed Found |distances and foraging. Many decr | [were observed in various points, all | University of Filorida this spring in good condition and |Thirteen matches have been sched- Polo will make its debut at the and return shortly with pouches bulging again. Fabulous Wealth Tdles of the fabulous wealth | reached the ears of the Czar, who| ordered that a concentrated search | were trailed but soon lost by the scouts. The scouts reported that Jand and had gone in canoes up | the Stikine river. A detachment of Russian soldiers were detailed to search the head-| turned. Neither did the Indians. It is believed that the Indians am- rather than have the white men Indians about 1898. (Indians ap-| supply of the gold,K nuggets and' flakes. They went on a wild spend- | ing orgy, and white men learned of | the source. Gold In Mounds One white man who found the | bonanza reported to Wra.ngellsev-l eral months later with a large| supply of the precious metal. He described the gold as being in mounds at the foot of a glacier in dn inland valley. He organized was never heard of again. ! The story reached the ears of ‘Anscel Eckmann, Seattle aviator, last summer who received a rough sketch from an old Indian and followed it. In his plane he fol- lowed the Stikine river to its forks, many miles inland. There he turned south and followed the river between towering cliffs until he reached the snug lake which it would be virtually im- possible to reach except by plane unless entry was made over the ice in the winter. Eckmann believed that he had found the lake but the water was high and the dunes were sub- merged. The water will only be low in the dead of winter. The expedi- tion is now being organized to take a parfy in to the lake and leave them there next winter when the lake will be low. — e ee—— L. 0. 0. M. NO. 700 After the regular meeting Mon- day, February 29, at Moose Hall, there will be an nld-tlmec‘hsochml gefi@- her hour to whi e m‘flof the Women of the Moose and Legionnaires are cor- dially invited. GRANT BALDWIN, Secretary. | & made for the valley. The Indians‘, 3 the Indians had gone to the main- 5‘ ; waters of that river but never re-| ) bushed the soldiers and pérished | peared in Wrangell with a large{ an expedition to go in again and || Eack ... package 3 packages for KLEENEX—Large Size, Our Prices FREN’S SANITARY NAPKINS— P L L R S S . 55¢ KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS— T R Wt RS L $1.00 mt one sample package of Fren’s FREE KLEENEX— MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS— Juneau Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY 4 packages for 3 packages KLEENEX Regular THIS PRICE GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY Leader Department Store “Shop at the Leader” GEORGE BROS. 50-cent value glance how “clean” it is in appearance. But it is only our customers that know fully how “clean” and {dependable are our business policies. Giving the buyer full 16 ounces to the pound, selling price plainly marked on each item displaying only quality foods, and maintaining fair prices. You will ap- preciate these fea- tures, too, after a trial or two. TRY A CAN OF Toke Point Special Select Oysters 35¢ S&wW LONG BRANCH Pineapple CAN g |5