The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 2

ing_price. mediate disposal. Summer Coats Just-a few left i Valtes' to' $32.50 FINAL:CLOSE, OUT $8.75 Summer Gloves Two dots of llght colored gloves. FABRIC GLOVES — Values to $1.25 TQ CLOSE OUT 75¢ Pair KID GLOVES—Values to $4.50 10.CLOSE OUT Suhimer Pm'scs One lot in assorted colors YOUR CHOICE 83c Each Summer Hats TAMS and BERETS; Your Choice, 50c Howse F rocks , At'trac'tive house frocks in pfiflt- ed voiles, linens and perca’es. All sizes from 32 to 56 bust. TO CLOSE OUT ¢ ! At One-Third Off Nq_ Exchanges " B. M. Be s LK . ‘No Refunds si colors.’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IHURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1932. - T e Oflr policy of cleating house ‘before commencing a' Hew &z% son de- \hfinfis that all 5dd lots Be closed dut regar&febs jf foFmer. & el In every department you will find items thus slated for im- Here are mentioned ]usl a few of the offermgs. Summer Dresses’ This includes our en}{ie smék of dresses in prints and plain "Formal, semih’o\*mal and afternoon. FINAL CLOSE OUT Hulf Pnce § Beach and $l‘eepmg Pajamas In biight colored prints and crepes! to. cloge out at 85c-Fach GIRLS’ VOILE AND DIMITY DRESSES IN PRINTS CLOSE OUT—85¢ Eich e » WY All Summer D}éss In plain light colored a‘nd crepes, chiffons, georgettes and 13 Off regular prwe Mtscellaneaus Tuble_ combinatibng ahd ‘stepd YOUR CHOICE 85¢ Each rends The Weather g - " LOGAL'DATA Time 4'pm. yest'y .....3000° 67 61 w 4 ain. today 2025 524 v 8 a, Noon ‘today [ 52 "AND RADIO REPORTS = &- ‘ t o ohgy ¥ng U, 8. ‘Weather Barekw) Fofechst for Juneau and vichilty, beginning at & pm., Augst 18: [Fartly cloudy ‘tonight, Friday cloudy , and. cooer; gentle .varible, winds AY | . 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a. témp. | temp. temp. vel 44 3¢ 86 8 46 46 46 6 56 4 4 66 4 5 8 54 3 t& 0 60 “ 4 58 34 34 4 % | u 4w 2 52 4 48 4 54 46 48 0 62 “4 oM 0 69 51 52 3 =, j; O4 - [] b4 | o4 4 86 54 2 4 8 | 54 56 o a2 | 58 5B 0 a i 58 58 4 52 52 4 | v -3 14 2.8 bzvmrm'g‘mr Aonm%wmm ntm.uv Clear Clear Clear . Trace 0 0 o1. 0 02 ‘Trace 0 'eaaeaaae'&"i Pt. Cld)' lear Clear Clear Clear Rain Pt.Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Jow in “the Aleutian 'uloml.s arig rapidly in southern Bering Sea || ‘and “in Northwestérn Alaska. the remainder Of. the Terri-|jor ther over most ‘of the ntefior| Temperatures have fallen over most. of d muwuzwnrd and have risen from Kodiak west- g:g was bitten twi Cleny{In_the battle 3 Clay | Finaly, Lawspn - ’9‘ {ashore with Clear|® forty pound dogfish. Onli "27.-ien - ‘are ing *sen~ tetibes at’ Kentucky's: Pric Co., Ine. Juneat’s Leading. Departient Store. ;..o v ... PEN Y Silks . . ... TR P‘i‘“‘"@tu?' nr!r b iy ki , i };fi ""kowrb%l ])eaclg ) s dRice sets, No._Approvals Nakm (fi;‘zd Offi‘cers i vcy'oH)lsmct ‘Baromotér Temp. Humsdlity Wind Velocity Weablier émmafin.n T, Aug. 18— Oov Louis L. Emmerson has ord- Nati {Gia mm " of the Taylaks strike situation, The survey wnaoqflervd after the Governor coal miners had voted to ut.flke Shierilt Welieke' md' thie 'I‘Kfii‘. to mnd D, ‘the dirpline sur- vey hum. oomipleted.. . FEN | ONE ASSISTANT ¥t {in the belief it would be tmport- ' |18 tnat of a woman. above the. surface of the earth. '| Mme. Plocard was interviewed i at her little cottage mnot far from | | i | peaceful home' scene ‘that the fa- P | the “imipossible” | second time to hazard: his life on “linto the heavens. . [hls lust flight” ito the strato- PROFESSOR AND OFF ONFLIGHT cension' Into Higher Almudesx : (Gontinuea xrom Bage ‘one) moré ballast than last time and can ¢fford to Yinger longer at dif-| fereut altitudes to make a more ‘thorough study. Has a' Radio “In ‘the stratosphere one does not nwa;s know mm _might happen. The find somet!mes Teéaches @ velocity of 120 miles. an hour. “It is-quite’ conceivable ‘we may’| be driven clear Africa. For “I have ,painted the cabin all white 0 cofbat the heat ihside. I had ‘Half of it black last year ant "to wakd ‘off cold by absdrbing the sun’s rays, but I was surprised to ‘fiad the heat at great altitudes almost unbearable.” “Wite ‘Coriserits i It has, bécome an. accepted phfl- osophy of the modern achievement of man that the greatest influence This is true in-the case of Prof. August ‘Piccard, the frail, studious Swiss sclentist who has left for a ngw balloon a: into the stratosphere, more than ten -miles the Institute of Brussels. Tt was hard to believe, upon viewing ‘the ther of “this family ‘had already achieved what scientists ' termed and departed = a new experiment in the sky. Mme. Piccard was questioned .as to what promipted the new flight My . husband,” she said, ‘“was not satisfied with the reésults of | measure” ‘the eosmic rays propen- | world three daughters and two { course ‘clearly on 'sciénce. |posstble,” she ' said in explanntion.l B|*But of course I ‘am not as well | versed in 'sclentific matters as he, fil drawn on paper. [{'|loved t¢ have him tell them about : pmvld'-r of a house is justified in risking his life for science, Mme, h | Piccarl answered without hesita- :mwmmsmlfle" i{ scénding - far up ‘in" the Austrian VOTE STRIKE| hfle Heen ordered A 'umer, were n‘a’u&e&% their run- sy ; lfifo'mlflhlflan'inmw’u'v whuelmmmmrm re| And , nassed on to commercial or- ‘ganizations all over the country. sphere, ' especially his faflure to sity, - since _atmospheric conditions were unsatisfactofy. - Therefore, he Wwanted to tty"again.” | ‘Natural amazement Was express- “fhiat a ‘Wwoman who had devot- “her life’ to ‘bringing into the sons and raising 'them, Wwith mo- thefly care, sholild be able to dis- | “We 'collaborated "as much as 50 ne had ‘to. explain his work, whicn hé always did in simple for ‘my " benefit. YHs even 'tried to explain his ‘to the children, doing so By metins of comparison’ and designs The kiddies what he is' working ‘on.” ., To'a Question as ‘to whether the “for_his work.. We a_scientist should nce before every- "Dr. Piccard ke This firet strat- Augshurg, Geérmany, fimlly de- lfit, E ach Hfibe flcket Jobl%sk Pfrfila hel”Eberty rate =j “Conventions ey § i {ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 18—Two litical oups, eut:n intent on n{ d. - coalitiou | mfiy. m U, and’ mh keld separate | B dbless Party B th " The J¢ e Rev. James Cox, of 'Plttsburgh, l ed the Lm fifmm thon ‘of W. H. #00\n” Harvey amrnm for rmm | . q. , of, Elk_City, ghp B. Hemen- | ., real estate to "use ent's model methods hdnesu ‘problems Depu"unem an- )How‘Prince of Wales' Balks Belgian Suenhst Starts As—l this reason ‘we shall have a ra-| 'dio. kL !and dancing, puts an end to the annoying activi have him engaged to every girl with whom he enjoyed a dance. -If for horses but not for girls now takes infinite pains not %o get too pally with any of the fair sex who lack the plain gold band He can dance to his heart’s content with any #¢ the charming, young married women in his set without starting a rumor that he is on the verge of getting into step with Lohengrin. hvonu partners is Viscountess Furness, the former Thelma Morgan erican-born daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, former Consul General in Belgium, whose native disregard of l“ide-bomul' tradition enables her to treat Wales as he desires to be Anocther of the Prince’s favorites is Mrs, udley Wa .l.cndun society leader, noted for her wit and dry humor. ish Government would give a great deal to see the heir to ely married, the Prince has so far refused to have any In fact, those close to Wales believe that not so keen on the throne, anyway, it having been hinted on many occasions that he would be quite willing to step aside and let his brother, the Duke of York, who is married and has children take his place in Prince who “upon the proper finger. s treated—a ough the o . of a hand-picked wife. Matrimonial Rumor-Mongers * * * * * * Irritated by Gossip, “World’s Most Eligible Bachelor” Shuns Unmarried Girls and Picks . Youthful Matrons as Partners for Dancing and Bridge. is following a plan which, while not curt ular fellow. succession. FVaies Determined ta stop the clacking tongue of Dame’ Rumor, Prince Eddie iling his love of parties of those who would The One of his 00D WATERS SWEEP DOWN, CHINA REGION STOCK T0 OPEN - WORK ON THREE PROJECTS SOON Leaves Yest—e—rzé;y for Skag- Thousands E;Léft Honse- less—Theatre."Audience way to Get Equipmient and Actors Drowned for the South Work on: the road projects ai | PEIPING, China, Aug. u—mu. Ketchikap and. Petershurg will be sands of ; Chinese in the. Shmq launched within a few days, as Province have been;left homelsss soon as machinery and. equipment as, the greatest, flood ' in, 50 . years can be landed there, and a crcw‘rusmd down ' the mo\mfinlns started on the Sitka project short-| Railways, highways -and telegraph ly afterward, it was ahnouncedhere lines have been washed out. yesterday - by R. E. . Stock whose' Taiyuan, ctipital of: the Province, contract was formally signed in has lost 700 houses and 2,000 how-ss Washington" Tuesday. |are partly submerged., Mr. Stock left here late yester-| /Actors and the nudienoe in; , day afternoon for Skagway on the|theatre were swept to death by the Shanks, ‘a Wrangell ‘gasboat, “with ! flood waters which descended with- a ‘Diamond K. Packing Company out warning. barge in tow to load equipment| Cholera is raging at Luchod and to be taken to Petersburg and from 100 to 200 persons ars; dying Ketchikan. ‘daily Health remedies ‘are not More than 50 men will be em+ taken and the people refused-to be ployed on the three jobs, all o!,moculated which are minor projects. Local ! 4 labor will be utilized to the fullest extent possible. Tom Morley, who was foreman for Stock on the Switzer section of Glacler Highway here last year and later at Skag- For Sunburn | way, will be foreman at Ketchikan. § and Dan Eaton will have charge of the p . Petesabfirg job, g Insect Bites Work on the three projects will Py A be carried on simultanecusly and M’KESSUN’S will be pushed as rapidly as pos- BURN ATO‘NE sible, (Mr. Stock said. He will di- vide his time -between all three Also_great for burns, scalds, ) bruises, surface cuts and wounds 50 cents , UND STOMACH OP[-’.RATION Tke ‘Sowerdy, ploneer Juneau resident, undérwent a successful operation last Tuesday at Coffeey's clinic in Portland, Ore., for stom- ach ulcers, according to a tele- gram received today by Dr. A. P. Juneau Drug . Ceo. Stewart. He was sald to have “There Is_No Substitate stood the operation in good shape for. QUALITY” and his general condition was de- Post Office Substation No. 1 clared to be fine. Mrs. Sowerby left here last Sunday morning on the steamer Prince George for Portland xnd’ = will remain with him until he is\""‘"“"""”‘»’"‘""’""““"’“—( able to travel. Their = daughter, | JUNEAU' FROCK Mrs. Sam Kelsey, was with him SHDPPE during the operation and Is still| A “Exclusive ‘but Tiot Expensive” PHONE 33 CORDOVA WEDDING; JUNEAU ROMANCE As a result of a romance that started in Juneau three years ago, Norman Randolf Stewart and Dor- | is Elaine Crowell were married in ceremeny. | Presbyterian Church, being officiating clergyman. | TFollowing the |per was served. their home in Cordova. Signal | Syt in Juneau. While he| tomorrow Seattle. The nuptials took place at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. AsJ. Adams, | Rev. B. J. Bingle of the First! marital servwe! |which was attended by a large| Cordova last Friday, according to number of guests, a wedding sup- advices just received here. Mr. Stewart, who is connected | with the United States Corps at Cordova, was formerly stationed was here, Miss Crowell, whose home |1as, was in Seattle, visited this city, the Princess Alice and taey became acquainted. For the wedding, Miss Crowell | arrived in Cordova from Seattle | the morning of the day of the | Office. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make Miss Bernice Eawards, of Doug- will be a passenger aboard Old papers ror sale &% Empire 43, Become less 3 le\ ere EEE JRNNANE L EmAEEE AN Zam GEEEJEC fll=%fll %filfllfl =N B W%%fi!fl.ll%ill %Efil%fllllll llllll%'lflfl Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. Scarcest L. International g 7. Entertain i cts RIAN 8. Dry b/ Byochs [SITRIAWBSIOFT) & 2 9. Simpleton INEAWIALS IHEETIRI: 1O 15: Gpen court 3. Medicinal SILIAIVISERO! | [STE BRRIAINIA| 11 Cautios of "l“"“ TER[E|T]|E} IDIEIRIANI [LIEID| 17. come forth 13. Title SIAILI THAS [EIRIVIEBIE 15 Tmportant ore 14, Southern con- | of ginc Stetiation JQIUIAITIRIAN [NFBV] 1{E] 21. Flexible rub- 15. Cut Jength- [SIE FRER] 'EIE-%E w e 16. Cross-bearer Emgflm s e 18, Black ‘furs E B e e : o DIEINI es an 23, Those de- 5 antis Elealer] ] ;H% [O] 20. mee,fii}'{' compeosition 6! Buperiative AR 2. Since: Scotel O[P1) INERRNI ILIE] 3. g ecls o fihter- o one's’ 35 Graeahner ohre BEBL‘! INEIS[TISEMEIDIEIN] 32 Jre tefinery u‘lfl Seriptures tbea 45. Most mnx 54, Lachrymose 35, Rugged moun- 30 Tlores Latin: 4 mosaiiere &5 Kilied. .+ 40, Dictine. c . D 1sten to call atten- OWN 41, Reach across olidge llon Bxisted 42. Cultured wo- z’rfludm; lmnle- 55' 2 l a. g:\tlrcly i man 40./8mall 4sland 44 hiive Soggors :r.I gg:tisnulo nding gg Mlnuta qflflca Before Bend In timber 5. Surround o L T .Wfl /ERER/ENN ) . Cry of a cat EEII“II.H%TI.i // ! in Portiand. | Coats, Dresses, Lingerio Hoslery and. Hats WE HAVE IT at_the Right Price Harris Hardware €o. Lower Front Street =i g Janeau Beauty Sho) It’s So Satisfying— When exhausted, cat a'single slice of Finger, Waves—Facials Telephone 384 Peerless Bread And see how quickly it re- news your energy. It contains all the precious minerals of the wheat, so vital to health and endur- ance. The first slice starts to build health. GARBAGE HAULED leu:“nr::d‘.r grocer for Peer- .: sonable m&m s HEMLOCK WOOD PEERLESS 'o;imiw at Theso Prises BAKERY BT & b.,hlvis { J UNEAU L‘UMBER MH.LS PHONE 358 | o