The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1932, Page 2

% Grey, brown and 42, tan mixtures. man as well as the more conservative styles. $25.00. $27.50. $30.00, $35.00 2 Pair Parits Shoes, Gloves, other Dress ‘Accessoriés at niew MEN’S SUITS and TOPCOATS Snappy models for the young BOYS’ WOOLWEAR SUITS with Blue and Fancy—These Suits have no equal at $13.50 and $15.00 MEN’S HATS, $3.50 and $5.00 A good selection of SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, SOX; ete:; to choose from to complete your outfit at very reasonable prices. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TULSDAY JUNE 28, 1932 Colotbiate the £ in SMART FASHION LADIES’ COATS All remaining stock of Summer Coats, sizes 16 to values to $35.00. Special $9.95 and $1 3.95 Lovely Dresses In the sthartest styles, plain and printed sitks, laces, and georgettes. $3.95, $5.95, $9.95, $14.95 MILLINERY Your Choice, -$2.95_ CHILDREN'S COATS--Clearance Price, $3.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in prett} prints and silks, priced from 75¢ up LADIES SKIRTS and SWEATERS, $2.50 LADIES’ COTTON and Kl BLOUSES, $1 Scarfs, low prices New low prices. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Depattment Store JEANNE TAKES MORE SUPPLIES T0 LIARD PARTY | Tulsequah, will continue its acti- Canadian Government Sur- vey Par_?r Takes Boat to Tulsequah _finh additional supplles for the Michigan party of Liard prospect- headed by Thomas M. Mitch- “ell, who have their base camp at 'nfl:equah B. C, the river boat Jéanne, Capt. William Strong, left Juneau for ‘Tulsequah late yester- afternoor. ‘The craft had ar- her¢ from there yesterday ers who came to Juneau ‘were Robert Mon- , Mich., wealthy - Mtichell pe.ny, and S AREREER. A ASREER A cbuver on the southbound steam- ship Prince *Robert last night. Left For Home Mr. Montague left yésterday for his home in Michigan. He took passage on the southbound steam- ship Yukon. He said that the Mitchell party, of whom there were 30 members at the base camp at vities with respect to the Liard district, during the summer and that he might return north next September. George Booth, of Twxiroit, another rich nmrember of the Mitchell party, who came here from Tulseuah with Mr. Montague last week, and who returned with him last Sat- urday, did not come back to Ju- | neau yesterday on the Jeanne. Mr. Booth said last week that he in- tended to return 4o Detroit this week. He finally concluded to re- main in the North a while longer. When he left Saturday for Tuise- quah, he expsoted to fly in. one of ‘he five airplanes of the Mitchell pariy to the Liard area on an inspection trip. Was Not At Tulsequah Mr. Mitchell who has made his headquarters with the party’s planes at Lake Atlin and who was 1 lct. |expected here or at Tulsequah last L | Mr. Legg booked passage for Van- |week, had not come to Tulsequah when the Jeanne left there yes- terday morning. Passengers who went to Tulse- quah on the Jeanne yesterdhy af- ternon were Forrest A. Kerr, of the Canadian governmeht gedo'zi- cal survey departmeént; James C. /Clemson, _Alexander John Y. Smith, also of the sur- vey department. Mr. Kerr is head of the party. He, Mr. Clemson and Alexander Smith arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Mmship Prince Robert, from Vancouver, B, C. John Y. Smith came here last week from Whitehorse, Y. T, where he had been several months, Plahs of the survey party this summer call for work within 100 miles of |Scurvy Creek, scene of the Liard district's reputed rich placer p}d | prospects. — et~ DUNNS COMING HOME John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Unit- od States District Court, m panied by Mrs. Dunn, is to Juneau aboard the sailing from Seattle last night: An inlaid tea table containing 4,011 pieces of various wobds was |; made by a disabled war -veteran in | '!Ponhud Ore. : > 95 Hosiery and ALERT IS SENT TO ALE%KAND TO mm INSANE MAN To pick up @ violently insane man, who threatened to run amuck. Smith and (there, the United States Coas ‘Guard Cutter Alert was sent there yesterday to pick up George Holst, the alleged maniac and bring him ‘here, awwdh‘ to advices received by United States Marshal Albert iWhite. A wire from Port Alex- : |lander said Holst was threatening serious . trouble. The Alert was enroute to Chil- koot Barracks from its home port ‘at Ketchikan, and was diverted 4o Port Alexander. to .bring Holst here. SO e, B ¥ SEATTLE mmoumemenfs o‘x the birth of fi\. Eflflh Harbld, Jr., on June 17, ‘.‘Ifl's E. H. Dahlgren Gf Seattle have just been received by their friends here. Mr. Dahl- gren- is connected with the scien- branch of the Bureau of Fish- and has spent the past three in Southeast Alaska assis- @, A. Rounsfell in studies of herring fishery. MURPHY-DOLAN TWO 0 BASEBALL FIGHT LABELED GAMES PLANNED Two Main Eventers Al- Moose Play Elks Sunday most Come to Blows in and Winner Meets Le- Tralning Quarters gion Monday—Purse A two-game bascball series for Miles Murphy Fourth of July was arrdnged aska middlewse t night by the City League crown, and BEddie Dolan, management and thanagers of the |/ er, who meets the locai three clubs in the orgar ion in in the mamn event at the|a meeting held in Council Cham- Ax can Legion’s five-card boxing bers of Oity Hall. The $250 prize match on July 4 it was re»eal:d money was split into thirce awards The American Legion; winners t the first half of the City League chedule, drew a bye at last but bad bk)od does exist B.nd to | meeting and will have to play but cuch an extent that hostilities al- one game. The Moose and Elks ke Out hetween the two|will open the series Sunday 8f-| s late last week. {ternoon when the scheduled league Since that time Murphy openly game will be called off | ares he “i3 going t0 knock Do-| The winmer of Sur 's game lan’s block off.” Dolan, more cagy, !will then play the Veterans in the| is noncommital, and his only com- 'second and final game on Monday The team taking Sun- strained relations oxist ment was that he would “say- it afimuxm with gloves” next Tuesday night. dlags’ game by winning the Mon- 3 May Do It Too |day game would get $150, and the And he; may <lo; just.that little other two clubs get $50 each. Tf,| thing. He is ovidently taking Miles however, thie Veterans should win {much more seriously than he did the set they will r)',") in their first meeting which result- $125 contest dra prize. ed in an unsatisfactory dogfall Miles wasn’t in any sort of shape, % on that. oecasion, and one | veport has it that he had looked | National League on something, swhich; if not Lhci g 1: St. Lows'9 wine that is red, had even more | Chicago 1; St. Lowis*9. “authority” on the night before the Atiiericin ‘Lesgue GAMES TUESDAY scrap. That's not hils alibi but n;‘ l];vr!flnL t; 46]11’6}:22621%13 15, st the' same. etrol H nical A s St. Lo Cleveland, postponed on Dolan, however, icked several being at the peak of form | oceasion, also, He was re-| y here from Seattle and in a:a_ new environment found too much of interest to reaily buckle down Ito the hard grind of the training . Ledgtie icamp. It isn't unlikely that hc‘ M%:“"“" g(;:;{ pvj:)o:\"(l Gl s 1 teok more or less; unseriously, jus | accBittit of ra another palooke from the hinter- 5 A STANDING OF CLUBS account of rain Pac Coast League No games were played yesterday the teams W traveling to e ules for this week. lands who wasn't really sure what | it was all about. Whatever the rea-, i Won Lost Pet. son, the fact remains that Eddi took things easy for that battle. | Pacific Coast League A Is Hard at Work B rwood .31 35 ad But that's not true-in this case. d 50 36 ’;1 | Dolan is working equelly as hard San Francisco % N 51’” if not harder than Murphy is. And L0 Angeles 43 :g 5 he has had one big advantage up‘s’“me 40 i to now. He is sparring with men | Qakland 39 6 who know more than a little about, Sacramento gg :’; » fight game. Every afternoon, the hours of 2 and 3 National League lock, he skips 1,}%0 ro;:e ;r‘:ulnr;hf: G i with two or three, Pittsburgh 88 A of boxers Chicago 35 :(‘) | Trfre is a snap o his blows| DOSHOR i 2.8 | that wasn't there when he ]a'%"B‘r(x;kl;n 1 b b fought Miles. He has speed galore Tiokis @ 28 ot |and moves about with the grace| ol "o o % % pres of an expert dancer. And he boxes Citicthriatt 3 b 425 | cleverly. | Miles mdy do as he beasts and | American League “Enock his block off,” but he’s apt| Won Lost Pet. to know he has been in a fight naw vork . 45 19 03 before he attains that end, so | Detrott 37 21 518 highly desirable from the box of- lPhlL\delpha 39 30 565 fice. pint GF ey, | Washington T3 2 554 {Clev eland 36 31 537 [3 | St. Louis 33 32 508 | SPORT BRIEFS , Chicago 23 41 359 . e . 12 53 185 } { Eugene Vincon, 19, won the st-[ Juneau City League | sissippi amateur golf title for thel (Second Half) | second consecutive time this sum- Won Lost Pet. — American Legioi .. 0 0 000 MOOSE ....ccvveveeen N8 ) 0 .000 Miss Ann Webster of Leaven-| g 0 0 000 worth, Kans., won the 1932 Kan- sas women's golf championship for the second straight year. et In all cases where consmpanon present, Sargon Soft Mass Pills hould be taken in connection with | Montana’s interscholastic track s;:rgrm until regularity of bowel and field mest bescame assured of movement has been well establish- at least another year’s existence ed. Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. en a small cash surplus was; RS AR ity :Je};‘)amed after the 1932 meet. f Twenty-two athletes, including {10 ‘track stars and seven football Joe Schultz, manager of the regulars, will be lost to the Uni- Houston, Texas Club, played with versity of Wisconsin mnext season seven major league teams. lon account of graduation. ‘15 J. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecist for Juneau and vieinity, Occasional rain tonight and Wednesday;moderate southerly winds. Weather beginning at 4 p.m., June 28: Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity 4 pm. yest'y 2984 56 80 s 6 Cldy 4 am. today ..20.89 49 82 S 5 Rain Noon | today ........2980 52 kg 8 a1 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY -— Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow ... . 38 34 30 ' 30 8 0 Cldy Nome . " 64 60 48 48 4 0 Clear ‘Bethel ........ 70 0 | 50 52 4 48 Clear Fort Yukon . 66 64 50 60 6 0 Pt. Cldy Tanana ... 70 0 48 48 0 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 70 70 46 46 4 Trace Clear 1St. Paul ... 46 46 | 40 42 18 0 Cudy Dutch Harbor 54 52 | 40 42 4 0 Clear Kodiak 50 46 44 4 0 02 Cldy Cordova 52 52 46 46 4 .38 Ccldy Juniead . 57 56 49 49 5 21 Rain Ketchikan 56 54 8 48 4 92 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 60 58 50 50 0 14 Cldy Edmonton ... 8 66 54 54 4 0 Cldy |Seattle 8 8 56 58 4 0 Clear Portland . . 84 84 60 60 4 0 Clear San Francisco ... 68 62 52 54 4 0 Cldy The pressure is moderately low in the Interior and the Gulf of Alagka with showers in Southeast Alaska, the Gulf of Alaska and mflons of the Interior followed by eclearing in the latter district. The pressure is moderately high near the middle Aleutian Islands land between Hawaii and the Pacific States and on the Arctic Coast. Temperatures have fallen in the central Interior and have risen on Seward Peninsula and in the upper Yukon Valley. L GRUDGE FIGHTFOR JULY ATH ight's | |open this afternoon on the sched-} VINES VICTOR OVER SPANIARD : |American Nel Star Wil Now Meet Australian | in Semi-Finals - —} |in the semi-finals. Vines defeated Crawford in the Davis Cup matches, Vines and Helen Wills Moody, in the mixed doubles, defeated J. H. Kottenbelt and M|~< Rocouquerque >f Holland. DOWN FOOTBALL PLEA TURN FULTON, Mo., June 28.—Despite ja petition from students, the bodrd of regents of Westminster College |refused to onsider its abolishing WIMBLEDON, Engl —Ellworth Vines, Am defeated Enrique ~Hampion, 6-2, 6-3, Woods has been elir the quarter finals of the net to BULLFROG BECOMES PET BURLEY, Ida., June 28.—A pres- n3y by Jiro Satch, nr Japan, 7-5, |en: given Mrs. Max Hulls from 7-5, 2-6 and 6-4. the state game exhibit has be- Jack Crawford, Australian, has|come the household pet. It was defeated Fred Pe Britisher, |a tadpole of the giant bullfrog winning to play Vines species then. the right We Execute Them on the Spot BONDS FOR MARYL.AND CASUALTY CO. BONDS FOR NATIONAL. SURETY CO. IF YOU NEED BONDS---SEE US Allen Shattuck, Inc. Head- gear The smartest styles in Hats and Caps New Colors, Blocks and Brims by STETSON and HARDEMAN SABIN'’S BOOTS SHOES Everything in Furnishings for Men Real Bargain HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick Heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will fequire little attention throughout the day. Per Tori F.0.B. Bunkers Lump . Nut INDIA ) Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Goast Coal Co. FOR INSURANCE ~ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 ~ B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 e LY