The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 2

o T LT A Popular Trio Satin...Wool...Crepe FALLFROCK SALE The woolens are sheer, and the silks are rough. That’s how fashion likes her materials this season . . . and that’s how you will love them. Sizes for women, misses. Values from $32.50 “. NOWw _ $16.75 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store t WRANGELL INST, IR O T T G TR QUL WILL GPEN 0CT. 1, GORDON SAYS Newest Indian Service School to Care for 80 Pupils, First Year (Contintied from Page One.) 'sald to be one of the most beau- tiful in the Territory. Scope of Work The scope of work done at the school will embrace everything from the eighth grade through | high school. ‘The pupils will rangs from 14 to 20 years in age. “We are trying to work out curricula based on modérn educa- tional methods and the needs of the Southeast Alaska community. It will be progressive and include the preparation for life and living in this community rather than leading to.college entrance” Mr. Gordon said. However, graduates desiring to continue in college work will be adeguately prepared to do 50, he added. Director is Capable “In Mr. Jackson, the director of the Institute, we feel that we have an exceptionally good man whose technical training and wide ex- perience fits him to carry out such curricula as we have in mind"” Mr. Gordon -continued. Mr. Jackson came to the Insti- tute from North Carolina New Col- lege where he was president and ingtruotor. in . social science. That school is an outgrowth of the Mec- Cormick school and built particu- larly to meet conditions and needs for isolated communities. “He did some very fine ‘work in this posi- tion in fitting the curricula 40 the soil,” Mr. Gordon said. ¢ He holds a . bachelor's degree from . North : Dakota University, Master of ‘Philesophy from Univer- sity of Chicago, has done advanted work in history -and politicat science - at:jHarvard, - superintend- ent of public sehools for six years in North Dakota and Minnesota, | and was for a time professor of American History and acting head iof the Department of Economics and History -at Washington State DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS PLANNING ANNUAL SOIREE College. « Mrs. - Jackson, who has 3 enrolled as & senior in Wrangell Commltt;es Are Namd {Or High School and a younger daugh- Affair to Be Given ter, accompanied him North. On his steff this year will be jght teachers, all of whom will arrive within the next few days. ————————— RETURNING FROM SOUTH October 15 The date of October 15 has been set by the Douglas Firemen for their annual supper, card-party and dance, which has been one of the Mrs. H. ‘L. Faulkner, who has been: south for several weeks, will arrive home tonight, a passenger on the Admiral Rogers. TERRACES HALT EROSION FAYBTTEVILLE, Ark., Sept. 24. —Soil erosion 1ast year was stop- ped on 69,197 aeres of washed land by means of terraces, county agents have reported to' the State Uni- versity . Extension -Department. The terracing program coyered 58 coun- tles. County agents estimate this Following are the committees which have been named by the ngements committee to Handle different features of the affadt; Cards—J. Bdmiston, A. Gair and C. Lindstrom; Dance—E: Engstrom, A. Eflm , ' R.. Bonner, Jr,. and y M bg-room entrance — J. C. Keith #nd H. Loken; Kitchen helpers—J. nning, .Ed Roller, C. Lindstrom, . Kronghist, Ray MecCormick. HU B it Daily Cross-word Puzale 1% Stangnngv e %l. Assisted 19. d 20. cucumber 22, Botaniea) food- eondueting % 0%‘;::. of B g e % ™ (0]AlR] vian monetary ul 9.:More singular u aaR/ /& ER an /il .z ] wm 7 Vil MIMIM"IIl“flllmmmI|IIHIHIllllIIIIIIII_IIIllllIlllliIl;lilluquUIW Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10 _length-, 1. Bxpense se 13.\ 5 Jous. 1L Tali ‘tropical It'% 5 12. Miniife partick 1, mgl;‘n; 13, e .nvr . " % 42. Atd: French . Attention 3. Unwholesomely &' Ch;i ey 3. Ragout of hare damp 50. ?: or sther DOWN g3 Fortliieation 56. Markoa o et {0 60. Postponed 2 Member of a let root case: Eng. Turkic people g5 Clothes, as law o Epat with 1 G4, Hingu gueen Turkestan 1ty i 65. Medirorranean 3 Father 56. Caficoet 1 slant . loking ad 6. 1 61, Bogy of Jewish used Ih b it W lithography 58, 8Soon Tk 68 Black 5. Any climbing 89, Sand bili: Eng. : £3. Concerni Woody peren- 1. Ibsen characte: of . Goddess o aial 6%, Irelana o, oleale | g Qiscora ¢ Bring into ine 6. Doty st be. . Ala . Disencumber 6. I 8leiar enow 5, Lot % Pulian it Al 7k T T T N amwm W R AN/ AN saved farmers $830,364. ——— HIGH TARIFF. IN NORWAY ; OSLO--The Storting has. given < oo the Norwegian :Government suth-| syNEAU-DOUGLAS NUMBER ority to inerease:duties by as much W ALA MESSEN y as 40 per cent and to charge goods \0F SKA it on the free list up to 50 per cent| ghe second issue -of the Alaska ad valorem “whenever commercial Messenger, Douglas’s new & or political eiscumstances require belng W by J. W, Cad it came off the press Thursday end s S 18, 1iow deing distributed. Fhe fSsue’ Recognized 88, one of the world's| g i tgnnnn-aouha num- best autharities on, Shakespeare | per i5 of nistorical dtepesh to resi- Countess, de Chambrun, Wile O0l}aeits on both sides of the charnel. Gen. Comte Adelbert de Chambrun fos sl SRR LA of the French army, and sister of the late Nicholas Longworth, i§ completing a biography of the dead statesman. 5 " & Sale! Q‘nemmons are now expected to' go ferward for e fine entertain- ment. | Btephanie Africh yes eleched Ed- m«:.n of . ithe. -Gastinea: foeze a4 an A 8, B Ul meeting of ot is used for these thite fall hats cach’ of which illusirates a mood of its own. First, there's the hat at left with the up-turned brim which combines gray with black to match the fox scarf. The stitched wing-shaped trimming is placed to the forc of the hat in the new manner. 1 | playing. |night for Seattle to be present av the first of the week. Mrs. Pusich big social events given during the | morhing fo guaranteée change fall season for ‘the past severallwsemim topics, etc. ick; Tickets and din- | h; the unemployed, -rest rooms; read- ing rooms, and other facilities Own Price i i . SUCCESSFULLY . STARTED 5 of uufl party Motors Ciirtis oo T o % {follows: e Shattuck {|zoeaim & Suit wr Wm Whist highs Riedl and Henry Kufer;| Velvet Spells Chic in Fall Hat Mode il The draped evening In the center is'a black velvet “skull cap” tur- ban banded with white feathers and trimmed high on the uptilted lcft side with a flat velvet bow. Black and white is a leading cslor combination. g turban of ruby red mat vel- vet (right) has a twisted rcll cutlining an opening revealing the coiffure. lows—Mrs. Richard McCormick and Sam Devon. Refreshments followed the card GOES SOUTH TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF BROTHER || Mrs. Mike Pusich and two small children left on the Northland last the last rites for her brother Her- man Bartolini who passed away will remain with her parents for several weeks, before returning home. & e e Douglas Church Services I Notices for this churcn column must be received by The Empire not Jlater than 10 o'clock Saturday 77 Dougtas Catholic Chureh | & No services. « + Congregational Community Ti‘ h Lo REV. §. W. CADWELL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Preaching. T St. Luke’s Episcopal Church l’ B> I 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer and Sermon. ——e— NORTH WIND STIR “EVIL” NEWARK, Cal, Sept. 24—An Indian burial mound recently dis- coveréd near here revealed that the skul of each skeleton was cov- ered with a small bowl or mortar, a method of interment believed to be: peculiar to California Indian tribes. —————.———— PHILIPPINES GROW AVOCADOS MANILA—The Trinidad Agricul- tural School is aiding in the pro- pagation of avocado trese in an|® effort to promote commercial pro- l ductién of the salad fruit in the dglands. Favorable results have l been obtained from 1900 seeds planted last August. ——eo— B, M Beauty Hint GRETA NISSEN The shade of make-up plays an important part in addibg to beauty and personality. T have learned. For a pale complextioned blond powder, with just a suggestion of green to give a delicate mgother-of-pearl look to the skin. lipstick shoukd be light in #int| and sparingly used. ‘. I would suggest that her lashes and brows be accentuated by a judicious use of eye-black, by day, and mascara eye-shadows upon the lids for evening. P e B would advise a white IT DOESN'T PAY TO TAKE CHANCES With faulty brakes. If your brakes don't act. smoothly and firmly the lomger you wait the greater your chances for an accident. Let us put your car in trim for the winter season. CONNORS MOTOR CO. i md. Her rouge and| By the U. 8. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather o LOCAL DATA Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 24: Rain tonight and Sufiday; moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hpm'dity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 3019 46 98 4 Cldy 4 am. today ..3025 |, 45 92 w 2 Misting Noon today .....3026 47 86 s 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS' ¥ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 28hrs. Weathar Barrow .. 30 30 22 28 14 Trace Cldy Nome 44 42 49 44 24 .38 Rain Bethel 48 48 46 46 12 48 Rain Fort Yukon . 38 38 ® 22 4 0 Clear Tapana . 4“4 32 36 14 0 Cldy Fairbanks 40 28 32 4 0 Pt. Cldy ‘Eagle 36 22 24 0 0 Clear st. Paul 46 44 46 24 02 Clear Dutch Harbor ... 54 48 48 8 02 Pt.Oldy Kodiak 50 46 48 0 a2 Rain Cordova 46 2 & 4 26 Cldy Juneau 46 “4 & 2 a1 Misting Sitka - 42 - Calm 0 Cldy Ketchikan . 52 40 40 6 Trace Clear Prince Rupert ... 52 2 38 40 4 06 Clear Edmonton ......... 68 58 34 36 4 0 Cldy Seattle 72 68 54 56 4 02 Rain Portland .. . 18 8 56 56 4 0 Cldy San Francisco ... T2 60 54, 64 4 0 ©Oldy tory. Northland for Seattle. senger for land on a visit. burg. the Northland. John Newman, land. Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” e .y st 5 i, v Al JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP e Lit Je Stors with 46 BiG VALDES 1 [ A club for barmaids, situated in the western part of London, England, recently celebrated its thirtieth birthday. The club rooms are equipped with dormitories for club life. I JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but net Expensive” Hoslery and Hats Phone Window Cleaning Miss Florence Dishon is a pas- ttle aboard the North- Attorney General John Rustgard left on the Northland for Peters- Glenn Carrington is making a business trip to Petersburg aboard formerly pro- prietor of a Juneau plumbing shuva left for Seattle on ‘the North- edida 0 LRk ie S N The pressure is moderately low in Western Alaska and lowest in northern Bering Sea, with light rain ‘6ver Western and Sotthern Alaska and generally warmer ove: the western half of the Terri- The pressire is moderately high in Eastern Alaska and west- ward from British Columbia with generally fair weather in the Eastern Interior and extreme Southeast. "WHOS WHO ||| ' EAT . 7 | AND WHERE . Bflflhlt.:nd Lunch \ 3 Gy B. B. Green, broker with head- June“ lce Cmm quarters in Juneau, left on the 41 P_arlor L. €. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. ! “Our doorstep worn by satistied | customers” { YOUR BROTHER OR SISTER . | The “BEAST OF THE CITY” I‘ May Ensnare Her [ SARGON AND' | Sargon Pills WE HAVE THEM CARL JACOBSO! 'Afw’;mg‘fmm‘“'" Oppoasite Chas. Goldstein's ‘ ann Hotel :