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

. SCH School Coats In a variety of colors. Priced very reasonably. Sizes from 5 to 16, wool. { §.4 4 READYFOR.. | OLDAYS? We have just received | a large assortment of School Dresses For Cinldren in sizes from 7'to 16. Wool knit, wool serge, wool jersey, and crepe Pnced specmlly from $2.95 to.yszs 50 | it 26 . B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department:Store TENT: CITIES ARISING FOR - LEVEE WORKS Battle Agamst Encroaching Waters Under Way for Yeat’s Campaign MEMPHIS, Tenn., Up and down the Mississippi tent- €d cities are. springing up from Cairo, TH. to Ne wOrléans as levee camfys are erected from which the ‘big offensive i3 to be waged against the mighty river the next twelve |massages may be harmful. months. It is part of the big Mississippi |which must not be Tubbed up agent of the Alaska Southern Air- River improvemen: program’ 'that |and others that must net be rub- ways. , mwmmmmym- bed down. mfiflm bill and melr families, begun to spring up, " Hundreds'of workers who storm- {reau working ih ‘to-peration with Ile Vaterans Bureau. . SCHOONER HOLMES CAUGHT, ARCTIC ICE POINT BARROW. Alaska, Aug. —The . schooner C. 8. Holmes {left here last Monday night, af- ter discharging supplies. |5l is believed lc¢ bound near Sea | Horses. MRS. RHODES’ On sale at change at Jarman's Store Satur- 1 day. Aug. 26— $31,500,000, of has com- construction of a levee and and the furnishing of The ves- S e BREAD Moose Women's Ex- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932. M)’ Beauty Hlnt HELEN TwELVEfREés Long ago I learned that facial told that there' are certdin musecles my finger tips. ! 1 believe I° have kept away sag- nightly operation. NORTHLAND DUE 'IN PORT IN MORNING ' Motorship ' Northland, sailing from Seattle last Monday night a; § o'clock, it due in port at 2:30 e m. tomorrow. After discharging freight and passengers, the North-| land will g to Port Althorp and | then retwn tomorrow night en- route South to Seattle. The following passengers from Seattle ar> aboard the Northland for Juneav- Mrs. M. 2. Hunt and baby, Miss Donie Tas!r, C. L. Dunn, Dick Gordon, M'ss Niemi, Jim Cole, Bill Pells and. Miss Ruth Gorman. MOOSE HUNTERS! MAKE RESERVATIONS now for a complete hunt or for transpor- tation to Taku hunting grounds. Cruiser with comfortable accommo- dations for four, connecting with fast speed boat service on river.| Also deer and duck hunts. Low‘ —adv. rates. Phone 444 or address P. O.| ———e | \BY DENSE FOG 1 was|according to advices recetved this] £o now, at -night, affer cleans- wmbh mmtfly one-third will [ing my face, I apply a good cold (trol for the Naket Packing Com- be “spent in bhe™Memphis engin- |cream and pat it gently, using only e&‘ha district, t ‘Atready Maj. Stephen R. Somer- VHL ‘disteic; engineer, ;nm the awarding of contracts or ging muscles by ‘this 15-minute | CHICHABOF. HELD + AT WATERFALL Seaplane I;_S-cheduled to Return to Juneau This Afternoon 1 Dense fog held the seaplane Chi- |cagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann .and | Mechanic Gerdon Graham, at Wat- rerfan late yesterday and she stayed |there last night, but the aircraft plans to réturn to Juneau today, afternoon: by A. B. Hayes, resident The Chichagof left Juneau Wed- resday on 2 trap and gannery pa- pany. Most of this patrol work was out of Ketchikan. The plane was scheduled to be back here last evening. After returning to this city, the aircraft has been‘engaged to make a flight to. Chichagof a;ug back. \JUNEAU MERMAIDS '/ CAUGHT BY CAMERA Under tle caption of “Bathing um Alaska’s Bunny Ooast,” they. rotogravure section of the Seattle|. J. 8. DEPARTME;;‘ OoF AG‘ICUL’I‘UR!. WEATHER BUB.EAU !Kgather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 26: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.93 58 89 s 9 Rain 4 am. today 2093 55 8. . 8 3 Rain Noon today 29.96 59 69 w 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS - YESTERDAY | ‘TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | tenu: temp velocity 24hrs. Weather 32 3 6 0 Cldy 52 &2 | 33 w ] 0 Clear 80 58 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy 64 62 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy .82 62 4 4« 0 Trace Cldy . 80 60 | 50 50 4 06 Cldy 56 56 |’ 50 50 4 02 Rain 48 48 [ 44 46 20 0 Cldy 52 52 | 4 46 4 0 Clear 9 52 48 50 0 10 Cldy 58 58 46 46 0 0 Cldy 5 58 5 5 35 93 Rain 62 - | 88 — - 10 . | Pt. Cldy 70 60 | 86 . b8 4 18 Cldy 68 66 | 54 56 0 06 Cldy -8 W | 54 % 4 0 Clear i | k(] | 58 58 4 ‘Trace Rain 82 82 | 60 60 6 0 : Pt.Cidy .. 68 62 |52 4 6 0 Cldy The pressure is moderately low from Bering Sea to Northwest- ern OCanada with showers from Kodiak westward, in the. eastern In- terior and Southeast Alaska. The pressure is moderately high north- east of Hawali and on the Arctic Coast with generally cloudy weath- er. Temperature changes have been unimportant. Sunday Tiwmes of August 21 con- | (tains a two column cut- 1Q picture | by Trevor Davis, with the follow- ing explanation: “Juneau mermaids dispel the misconcepuion of some that the Northlend is a chilly place as they take a sun bath at the ocean side.' The thre2 mremaids are shown jen one of the well-known rocks on an adjacent beach. ———————— S | AT THE HOTELS | ed Gastineau Hilma &hern, Seattie; Oscar Weston, Hocnah; Mrs. A. €. Tib- bits, Ketchikan. Alaskan D. Niemni, Kake; S. Medhang, Ellis A. Adams, Excursion Inlet; an 1299, Junenu chr} Taft, Juneau. PRINCE GEORGE CALLS ON LAST TRIP OF SEASON “Vessel Will Be Back Here Early Sunday on Re- turn Trip South Carrying 31 passengers and a considerable amount of freight, the steamship Prince George, Capt. N. | MacLean and Pursef A. H. Rob- son, enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway called at Juneau last | Light. She arrived at 7 o'clock and departed at midnight. She will be back here early Sunday morn- ing on her return trip south. The vessel is on her last vayage of the season to ‘Alaskan waters. Seven For Yukon Of the passengers seven were Cestined for Yukon . Territory and the rest were round-trip tourists. A. B. Thornthwaite, Corporal of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice, was booked for Carmack. After a brief stay there, he will proceed | %o his station at Old Crow. Martha | A. Barton, Viola Corban and Marie | A. Tomoff, are on their way to| Dawson., Prominent Round-Trippers Adams of Mississippi State College at Charles H. Clock of Redlands, Cal, Columbus, Miss.; Exchange; Edwin Fickes, vice-presi- dent of the Aluminum Company of America at Pittsburgh, Pa., and Robert W. Hannington, of Van- couver, B. C., counsel for the Can- adian National Railways. The vessel's freight was of gen- eral character. Nearly all of it was destined for ~upper Yukon River points. — e The University of Georgia econ- ferred 105 degrees upon students at the end of this year's summer school. 4 to 42. ‘lury Rome, has been revived in Prominent among the round- mp\na!y to the great' curiosity of a cxeursionists are Prof. John Quinev |public that had practically forgot= | decade in power has not permitted director | |of the California Fruit Growers'|soring thé sport.’ $17. 'MEN! Don’L Pas&Up This Suit Sa;vmg. ""This month-cnd will‘ ¢ close of this sale. W’e‘& ered prices to msure compfeie clearance. the greatest suit value within our memory.' ' 5 A ot of blue serge suits in the latest styles, in sizes 34 For quwk lemg -~ $17.73 No Alterations, No Approvals . ML Behrends Co.,l ,,,,.N,Soutr_he.ag-t Alaska Fair—Junean, Septe 14 t0 47 v BULLTOSSING, . 1S BACK NOW ROME, Aug. 26 — "Bullthrowis | favorite sport of nineteenth cen ten it. Fascism, which ‘during its £ E bullthrowing, now,is officially spon- | ! E The first’ exhibition was held at the Testaccio football grounds be- fore a large créwd! There was none of ‘the' blood- shed which accompanies a real bull- fight. The fast action of the horses was missing, because the bullthrowers were on foot, but the hand-to-hand encdlinters. aroused keen excitement. —— e —— Nearly 400,000 Demccratic vot- ers were registered for the Pri- mary élections in Bouth Carollna this FEATAY wiow [ Buss ] oKL . 0 i 1 ". This is absolutely baa a Tl i i i Large display of the Fmest Fru;ts and Vegetables on the ‘market. Local grown Bunch ‘Vegetables. have to see and be convinced. Prices véry reasonable. ORANGES SUNKIST SWEET Sizee 216 3 dozen, $1. Regular 40c dozen . CRACKERS RED ARROW BRAND SALTED SODA, WAFERS . 2 lb carton, SARDINES MONARCH BRAND in Pyre, Olive Oil 2 cans, 25¢ None Better 3 & Canning ALIFORNIA PROMPT. DELI\(ERY |umumuum|mmm||m|mumummmmmumumnmmnunmmmmummumflmumm flllllm]lllIllllflllIIllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIHINIIIIN!H"IIIIIINHIIHIIHII!IIIIIMIIlllII!IIIIIIIIIIII!lllIIIHIHHIHIIIIIIH BEGINS HERE POTATOES FANCY YAKIMA GEMS 00 29¢ w G § " 40 pounds, $1 00 No Broken—All Perfect RIPE OLIVES MAMMOTH SIZE OLIVES Pint can, 20c (Best: ASPARAGUS SANTA VALLEY BAND 2 cans, 55¢ (Just Like Fresh) DUE ON YUKON TUESDAY , : PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW — Price and Quallt Guaranteed ROCERY . TELEP HONE, 478 L T ,‘ Ameriean Le_gion | BASEBALL DANCE LA g ELKS HALL Saturday Night MUSIC BY SERENADERS | £ : = =le 2 NEW ! y | The Florence Shop | Permanent Waving a s,.efn, . Florence Holmquist, Prop. Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | . JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Photie ul W/ANTS i the WANT ADS —e Buy This Year) | (No. 2 can) L T e T T T T T T - .’ You'll L e T e T Ovvosts has Gommm] J. A. BULGER Buccessor J. J. Newman cxmssgrr sggns l VAN’S saoz SHOP 1 CARL m:on il i lu l | | “ EAT B:epkhn( gul Lumch Juneau Ice Cream Parlor ! JUN AU fiAMPLE qm Wn Swere with the 1 ‘rm VALUES FOR SALE— oA Used WESTINGHOUSE lectric Range In Flrst-Claes Condmon ;525 00 ' Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 - DOUGLAS-Phorie 18 Eduon Mazda Lamps—the Standard o[ .Comparison T’he 11th Annual Southeast Alaska Fair will b it in Juneau Septemiber 14, 15, 16, 17 ehed