The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 2

April Clearance Sale of Spring Coats, and Dresses Ladies’ Coats and Dresses $16.50 $21.50 Values 14.50 Values SPECTAL LOT OF Ladies Silk and Chiffon Dresses Values to $21.50— $5.00 Children’s Coats Values run to $19.75—16 close out at $5.00 MILLINERY Regular Values $10.00, now $6.95 Regular Values $6.00 and $7.00, now $ Special Lot of Hats Straws, Felts, $1.50 YOUR CHOICE No Exchanges No Refunds B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store 4.95 Braids and Silks AT No Approvals e PLANE GOMES for Hyder, taking Territorial | urer W. G. Smith and Mrs.| Moenagle there on business in. con- WOODBURY ABBEY TO MINE IN BONNIFIELD is |n with the Bank of Hyder, ing the soldiers’ and who s Yor |1 mestings to signify | BAGK FRUM ITS | which wenlt into recBivership last| Woodbury . Abbey., formerly con- e cx;edxv the A b Cigg ool il | week. nected with the United States Gen- Pavers’ battles? ft in one of may be made. Remained At Hyder tral Land Office with headquarters' Th‘f‘_'a 1 , more smoke-filled ho- n i necessary be- Mr. Smith 15 a member of the in this otly, will shortly‘launch. a iraddling just now room conferences, and consult |cause the t Council is pur- HYDER FLIGHT Alasks Treasurer Continues Examination of De- funct Bank hydraulic. mining 'operation in the Bonnifield areaof the Fairbanks | district, he’ annotinced hete today. |He visited” local 'friends while the steamer. Alaska was in port. | Mr. Abbey was accompanied 0 (north by F. J. Mohr, of New York |City; who is 'interested 'with ‘him. | Territorial Banking Board. He re- mained at Hyder. Recent reports from Hyder ara to the effect that the affairs of the | defunct bank are in much better condition than was supposed her when the faflure was first repor: 7 [ A | They continted north on the same | Plenty of Aspirants |she convention gets up on tts back |ocratic Economy ‘Committee of the m Hyder the seaplane Chich- GET YOUR TICKETS vessel. | Vice-Presidentiai candide ] } logs, oventur its ieaders, and|House was no ;jrprlse to those who of,, ., Pilch 'A-fl-W!l‘ Eckmann and For the Salvation Army “Life Sav-| M. Abbey hds been b!ocklng_ out sprouting thickly in both pa {akes its ¢ oK. comprehended the length and the W. G. Graham, returned ing Guard’ demonstration, Odd a large tract of placer ground these days, proving that mnature Either way, bets on the result |breadth of his bolt from his party late yesterday afternoon to Juneau. |geliswe' Hall, May 2, at Butler during the. past thrée' years ahd does mot change, and credullly are good bets to leave nlone, organization cn the sales tax. M. E., Monagle, attorney, was a Mauro Drug Co. or Garnick's Gro- |90 this operations will ‘be 'con- springs eternal in the human " Not only was he the only rec- passenger. cery. 55 cents. —ady, | ducted this year. Hydraulic will be heant. A Setback ognized leader who spoke and The aircraft made .stops at L TS S used at the outset, but eventually The belief that a prc—;omen» ‘The retirement of Congwessman |voied agaings the tax, but he was Ketchikan and Pe‘ersburg. From (it is inténdéd to ut a dreafie on tion campaign helps an aspi | Joe Byrns of Tennessee from ‘Lhe almost -alone in disputing directly FREE DEMONSTRATION On cake baking by Juneau Wom- an's Club at Legion Dugout Thurs- day, 2 P. M. i ~adv. i he. D5 the former to the latter city, the | eirerafli carried J. 'W. Gucker, traveling salesman. Fast Flying Time Pmm Ketchikan to Juneau, the plane occupied only 2 hours and D. F.'D. DANCE 5 mm flying time. Annual D. F. D. Dance April 30. Chichagof left Juneau Sat- Don't forget the date. ~adv. mmnflllflmllllumllllllflllllllllllllll“llllllllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIL. JV;fate For J. H. Davies of Ketchikan, (Fornerly of Juneau) the pm; JungTe Trapp LU T T U LT frg AND | arl Theile of Juneau LT T T T T LT L T DT LT FOR DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION ‘Pfimary Election, April 26, 1932 We pledge ourselves to vote for the rertomination of ' ' nwmmr HOOVER § : We are oppbsed to repeal of the Primary of Stephan R il %,: k% : el, LT O T C T T T T T in the wild country, ‘Where death | PGLITICS it Rmza’om (Chief of Bureau, tior come 4 football Who will get the cred than any not even excepting prol 0lls. for #sgoond place on the ticket New Expedatwn May Seek Lnst Explorer Renfit%vbiy er, That He Héd Met Colonel Fawcett in Amazon O picky 0o Joain: e mf;@ derness Revives Hope for Explorer Missing Seven Years. Ej_m;:‘“‘:m‘“m“f“mmmm‘ gt o is nct a parby office. The . special Economy Committee, created to P N l customers” 1 "’ Vi Jonsi s e | JUNEAU FROCK fattin, Swiss trapper, who recently returned to Sao Paulo, Brazil, after » SHOPPE upper Amazon, that he had met a white man in d\q jlll!lll who said he as renewed hope, in England flul Colonel H, ' not given much cukn a -nimn-nt _is on foQt to send . and his hlo the Ju. search parties Invo penetrated the region where they were believed to ha: - ml‘n the azon country and gave his opinion that, Fawcett and his. &c oi the Colonel, H.vuv:r, scientists and Tonnage Must Be Sacrzflced to Love’ ‘ % * * Fat Men Must Reduce or Lead an Unromantic Life, Divorce Walks in Shadow of Corpulence. Jazz King Laid Adipose Tissue on Altar of Cupid. Aupze M Phary @ FarTv. M and HUSBAND Mp. ard M5 & [pidimats | Mo ooy Boves. © Paul Whiteman, famous impresario of jazz, blamed the disagreements with three previous wives that ended in divorce upon his artistic temperament. But the present Mrs. Whiteman, the former Margaret Livingston, screen actress, discovered the real secret. Before she consented rry Whiteman Mar. garet stipulated that he shed 50 of his 269 pounds. He did so, and ths kept him down to a mere 189 ever since, and their romance continues to bloom. Fatty Arbuckle, once the screen’s m famous comedian, lost two wives by the divorce route owing to the clash between romance and tonna He is now engaged to Addie McPhail. They were to have been married last Fall. Maybe Ad i ing upon Arbuckle getting rid of his spherical silhouette before she consents to honor and cherish. There is hope for fat men in the news that Henry Rohwer, 787-pound big shot of California, and his 110-pound bride are still in love, despite the vast difference in displacement. However, Mrs. Rohwer has induced hubby to do some rope-skipping—just to keep fit. Then, of course, there is the romance of Aimee Sem- ple McPherson and her hushund, David Hutton. The famous evangelist fell in love with her baritone qmu-e despite the fact that his figure is anything but willowy. So maybe we're all wrong. It is just pes- sible that the heart of & Romeo beats. under _many a F-llhffxn body. SCOUT CAMP ENROLLMENT T0 BE HELD in (By BYRON PRIC! | 'he Associated |ce ington.) Press, Wa but perhaps inovit- that the fif- ¥ i LedoiBg of fthe declara-/Tunt ne headquarters of war with Gexmany should| , and the s\Full Attendance Asked for are distributes at convention aughing stoc e the affairs of th of hig h politics. 0 dis pule ab all that| need, Troop Meetings To- night and Tomorrow ik made tonigi-5 the weekly trosp s announced today. of all Scout expected tonight, 1 of Trocp 613 ‘tomorrow even- who ‘expect to g9 June should bz on at Vice-Presidential nominees one of two ways, dential nomination | are rsm sed for fight other before hasing mew equipment this year the amount purchased will b2 by the number of Scouts the encampment. ! uting this year will stfart Monday, June 6, and will con- tinue until Saturday, June 18. head of the ticket by Then all that remains g 2 convention to ratify the ugl case—it h:pp=md t"x-fl votars lor uud | nominate Cleveland—is whan the Democratic promise that bal- ancing the budgel was a neocessity. Five days after the revolt, the Hou rose en masse to agree with Speaker Garner that the bud- get mugi be balanced. ‘Where did thalt, leave Byrns? pare down spending by Mr, Hcover at the other ¢nd of Pennsylvania Avenue, was a dis is venture, and Byrns is out it. Thepe will be no doubt. abous the regularity of his successor, Congressman John McDuiffie of Alabama. McdDuffie is one of Gar- ner's closest personal friends, and a picnger of the Garner-for-Presi- dent movement. He also is party whip gnd likes the job, ———,——— More than 5000 of the 7,750 school districts in Missouri have fewer than 20 pupils in average daily attendance. g zfig fi cgsmotm 1 | | 3. B. Barford & Co. | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | till _alive. “Exclusive but not. Expensive” llhln o!fi:llh think it ‘nnll to seek trices *&lh Rinel', an tion fate has haex ce by Brazilian lutllonihn. _ expedition Since F-\vt ett, his son, . ess of Brazil to seek a lost ci Vfl'v U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOOLTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA (By the U. 8. Weatner Bureax; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 19: Fair topight and Wegdnesday,moderate easterly winds, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wing Véiocity Wenrtner 4 p.m. yest'y 29,66 48 63 S 5 Cldy 4 am. today .....2051 40 33 NW 9 Clear Noon today 29.54 50 30 NE 10 Clear @ABLE AND EADIO REPORTS YESIERDAY | TODAY m‘hul 4pm. | Lowest4am. dam. 4am, Station— temp. | emn. temp. velodity 24 hrs Weather Barrow 10 10 | 2 2 10 0 Pt.Cldy Nome 42 38 2% 26 4 0 Clear Bethel . 36 36 | 26 28 4 0 Pi.Cldy Fort Yukon . 34 34 14 14 10 0 Clear Tanana 34 34 179 6 0 PtCldy Fairbank 46 42 28 28 4 0 Glear Eagle 32 32 L1k B8 4 0 Glear St. Paul 32 32 28 30 0 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor s 'Yl R O 4 0 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 42 42 | 34 36 0 10 Pt.Cldy Cordova 42 42 1 36 40 6 02 Cldy Juneau Loy AR A g e 9 05 Clésr Sitka %5 - | B = 0 0 Cletr Ketchikan A 50 | 38 40 0 Trace Pt.Cldy Prince Rupert 50 48 38 40 4 12 Rain Edmonton 56 42 28 28 4 04 Clear Seattle 52 46 42 42 24 42 ACldy Portland 54 54 46 46 8 44 Rain San Francisco 68 60 52 52 10 0 Cldy The pressure is moderately low from Southern Alaska to the Pacific States and lowest west of British Columbia, with light showers over most of Southern Alaska and moderate ‘rains in the North Pacific States. The pressure is moderately high north of Ha- wali and on the Arctic coast with clear to partly cloudy weather ovar Interior and Western Alaska. Temperature changes have been unimportant. INSTALLATION OF RAINBOW IS NOTABLE EVENT Large Throng Attends Ex-| ercises and Dance in Temple [ R “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Junior Prom st Dance Frocks Extra Speciai Values | | i | | ! Offered One of the most int mo:. delightful events Zen was the install cers cf “The Girls of the Ri bew” and the dance afterwards Saturday evening in Scoltish Rite 'emple. | The Rainbow Girls, all dressed in | white, presented a pretty appear- ance in the installation exercises, which were held in the lodge room ' of the Temple. | Mrs. Brice Howard, Worthy Ma- tron of the Eastern Star, was in- alling cfificer, After the exe: cises, Miss Mary Jeanneite Wh tier, Worthy Advisor. of the Rain- cw Girls, on beh2if of the mem- bers of Ilthe mnew organization, | thanked the Bastern Star members | and all others who had taken psn‘ in eoffecting the formation of “he Rainbow society. Vocal selections were render by Mrs. W. C. Ellis and Mrs. How- ard. Mrs. Frank DuFresne was accompanist. | Mrs. Bllis was presented with a beautiful boguet, a tribute of the grateful feeling entertained for her by members of the Ea.sbera] Star, to which she firequently con- tributed her vocal talent. The dancing was held in the Priced to $21.50 Now $9.95 Juneau’s Own Store 3 GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E.,E,’!‘,E;?E‘.KJOOD Auditorium of the Temple. Delic- per cord ious refresmments were served. | ¥ A capacity throng attended the | gmgpglg)évg | installation and dance. JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no favorites To Make Drediiis Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advxsabie is this: The more you save; the more yon have, the more money you have saved, the thore your desires and dreams cai be filfilled. Thit is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today riddle of their disappearance. Colonel G .M. Dyot, English explo, 2>, companions we o Il::r have been many rej uthlth . to ha in the Br‘ul n.:od'- o} Euylb‘x. L"Ie was ‘;‘;&T.',‘.‘:."t* Hemaner, chief of ormer that Fawcett could reaches cut in many forms nthnumvflf-r"mblm First Natioial Bank