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

e A e B A 4 AR END OF THE MONTH SPECIAL DRESS SALE One group of Dresses in silks and sheer woolens. Values to $13.50 for 5.00 In this collection of smartly tailored frocks you are sure to find the very dress you are looking for. NEW FALL MILLINERY A special lot on sale at $3.95 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Spider, New Fashion Designer It was hard enough for mere man to keep his eyes s E ble. Fashion has decided that the spider’s web furnishes a fine design for the mewest printed stoc! and promptly took it over, Now it ensnares ankles instead of flies— and is the Spider’s face red? ST SO PSP DRSS £ L) i Danes Confident of Hague Court’s Greenland Verdict Coach At Purdue CCFENHAGEN, Ocf. 26—Den- mark is coufident that the perma- nent court of international justice et the Hagve will award her un- disputed sovereignity over .all Greenland. Denmark’s rule over sections of eastern Greeland is Norway aad the o to, be decided in lat Both countries have obide oy the finding. No Earthly Paradiée “For Denmark, the que: apart from prestige that ‘of résafving Greenland f Eskimo, ov:r whom claim an ‘altruistic gu Materially the question is I lycworth cebating. In th ofteastern ‘Gréenland it impossible for more than 100 white | men to live the year around, and | then only with supplies from other | lands. | Greenlawd produces no food ex- f cept fish end mieat from occas-| fonal bears and musk ox. Neither || Danish nor Norwegian expeditions | have been paying concerns and could mot cperate without finan cial backinz. | ‘The *“hislorical rights” in me[ case go back to the time of Erik 'y the Red, reputed discoverer Amherica ahscut promise of urdue, s preparing his Boil </ make 1000 A D. NOI- jcheduje of six Big T wegians “or Icelanders of N cs-.two lr{&qr.entlonaalq tl.lrl‘l.“"zknocl jan extraction were undoubtedlyted Press Photo) the first scitlers, But the lne wds Broken, Denmik argues, ships failad to eall with d, agreed, and the colony starved. Norway Revives (‘mm When Norway came under th», sway of the Danish kings, Greel tleauy became a Dan- After the Napoleonic! Lm]e the . Corsican, was ogether — Recon- “5 fl‘.fi up “""W‘Y e ciliation Rumots ‘&n pressing her claim : 5 and after the World War[ EUCHARES on 3 national ! celebrate his eleventh | to be 'with him. of a Pruweu and King Carol. Noble Kizer, head grid coach at ‘ r eleven for an ambitious GELEBRATING Ex—ng and Molher T, Oct. 26. — Little; Micheal, the youngest ex- King m Europe, is back with his mother to, birthday. Princess Helen came from London. There -is reported-'a posdibility reconciliation between the i | i e PO DS Sl st OUR . SPTBRint)” SHSICGRR U1 S |shows oneé ‘out of every five able- ceive clothes and d'fifi 30 to 50 cents, Harriett Shaw of | | has. been n Jar e es, Un| gi pép nrqimufion. (A Press Photo) WORST WINTER FACES GERMAN POVERTY RELIEF, Govatrifiiihl ¥ arkl Chérit- able Organizations Have Problem BERLIN, Oct. 26.—Gérman gov- |ernment and organized charitable \relief agencies face prospects that| {the coming cold months will be the Fatherland’s worst post-war | winter. With an indicated 7,500,000 un- mployed mong the 62,000,000 in- habitants, the stress will test truly Germany's ability to care for its | idle. Despite the best efforts of the government ,the number of job- |less was higher this summer than ever before “for that season. The arm of unemployed being augu- ented rapidly 4s farms,. building aompani&z ‘and other seasonsl: in- dustries felease their ‘laporars. Unccunted Most is Tdie The government registry | bodied men and women out of work. HOw many of the thousands| upon thoysands who 4re mot ecli gible for government aid are also idle is nof known. In the 8ix years since 1926 the number of wregistered unemployed ‘has risen from 2,444,000 to 5894000 The ratio of growth has been es« pecially % particularly here in the capital. The Berlin idle in 1929, for ex- ample, numbered: 47.1 per ‘thou- |reduced Prices. for coal to they sand of populdtion. DOGE. L jumped to- 80, the following 'year.| | These Today it is 110. in the big citfes! The index The one gliffithes f. hope is"the employhe‘d the first 95,000 In this’ servi Don't foF $do. I.‘"H'e in trag; [i Out His Mind S [but called it a T ARk SOLI'B JUICY JONA'IHAN ve awqw 'GLAIMS WAR ' NOW LOOMING, 1 ) Member of Nationalist State Council Speaks NIPPON NATION IS TESTING OUT WORLD ‘Local Affanr in Manchyria Said to Be Pointed Threat to Powers i { | { | WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. — War between China and Japan is view- ed. as a possibility. by Dr. 8. 8. Kung, member of the Chinese Na- | tionalist State Council should the ‘Lelgue of Nations fail to solve | the Manchurian problem, | Dr. Kung sald: “We have al- | ways had great hopes in the Nine- {Power Pact and Kellogg - Briand 'treaty but if peaceful measures fail to ‘protect China’s sovereign rights, Japanese will have to reckon ‘on our four hundred millions.” | Dr. Kung heads the Chinese In-|; j| | dustrial Investigation Commission. ! He said the military party of Japan ‘brotight about the Mukden incident ot September, a year ago, with an |aim at testing the world’s opinion, “local affair.” f “If Japan is successful in, hold- +ing to that part of Manchuria now {in its hands, this will be used by | scheme towud world domination,” conciuded Dr. Kung. § Raz‘bl%itck Captain | | Erwfn, up(aln of th' i team at the ‘Unive ' drisas, s the latéss of (r f linemer to lead (Associated Presa 00 in cash and foodstuffs. "orgatiiged charities spent an ated $10,000,000 and $8/750,- were added- to the total by , moreover, take no pended by dgencies mjemhmtoflm ter heiv#we vu-f month or mp to Sbflfié £NOrmous sums €x- | | the militarists as part of their|’ 1 1S, cotton net. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second cof a series of articles picturing briefly Republican 2fid Democratic leaders engaged in the final drive of the Presidential campaign.) , (By The Assocfated Press) Ex for_the standard-bearers| Democratic campaign directors themselves, one of the ‘“biggest'|ccunt on Gov. Albert C. Ritehie guns’ in the Republican Presiden- |of Maryland as =& mighty musket- tial campaign is|ecer in the final ’ Ozden L. Mills;{dTive t0 puy 48-year-old Secre- | Franklin D. Roos- bary of the Treas- [evdlt in the White; ury. House early next| The wealthy |March. . New Yorker, who The man who| stepped out of @ |three times has been an aspnmm ln the industrial | Roosevelt - Bast after hejner support g 3 { '.nunched the G.|among business: : } men and a ¢ wets, particul in the conserva ook up the trail |t Bi>f Gov. Franklin 3 sevelt speak- sirategic prohibition, an' advocate of re| tcenth Amendment for yeéars when tional sentiment seemeéd largely dry, the Maryland executive is credited with a large fellowing in these states which have been: wet for a long time. Rated one of the big figures in the conservative wing of the party d in governmental contact|and long an outspoken opponenc nance and industry, was a|of “government meddling in busi- choice of the Republican |ness,” he is reputed to stand high ch the Hoo- |in thé faver of many financiers |and_industrial leaders. Tall and aristocratic Iogking, Ritchie makes an impressive plat- ing LMILLS eenters. tone ‘of Republican cam- ategy Is the drive for the of businezs men. Mills, d man of President Hoo~ Iping to set up the emer- uction program and paign ¢ ver caus2 to busines Mills is,no spellbinder, but he is | rated a very capable speaker. His | plziform manner and appearance, ( form wappcarance. He deélivers a earnest, straightforward and self- | speech in forthright vigorous man- assured, is of the kind deemed |ncr, stiting forth his position can- by Republican lcaders as effective | didly, and earnestly driving home with business men. his arguments. | Flounces trunmee e skirt An- Cotton Favored | other evening dress worn by Mrs, . Hoover is of blus and white figured By Wife | cotton et Of President | In day-time cotton dresses, M. 'Haflver has been wearing a white WAéHl!N'GTON Oct. 26. — Mrs, , Pique suit in tailored lines; a blue Herbert, Hoover, who latnched a‘vc.le, white-dotted, with white frill gatton evenlng' dress mode that| around collar and sleeves; and a found wide favor last summer, con- | Prown-and-ivory voil: worn with tinues to wear that fabric. | brown shoes and wide brown hat. Though society and fashion em"lnfant Drmlul .bas tors, all looking intently at the dress she wore on the platform BY Mistake: Dies notification night, unanimously call- | WAYCROSS, Ga. Oct., 98 ed it blue chiffon, it was, in real- | Drinking a glass of gasoline used by his mother in cleaning clothing, The costume was sheer and hadlmchard L. Harrison, tw‘;g of Homg- a°plain bodice and puff sleeves.| erville, was killed near here, i preliminary success of ‘the goyern- |Who left no: record of their guu | ment scheme for. vo\unblrv enlist- | One of ment in Jabor, on public works. of August ed up and the be. around 200, J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather _ LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureaw) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 26: Generally fair and colder tonight, Thursday increasing cloudi- ness; gentle variable winds becoming fresh southeasterly by Thurs- day night. Time Barometer Temp. mmmny wma Venocity ‘Weather 4 p.m. yest'y . 30.23 45 Rain 4 am. today 30.12 40 92 Cnlm o cldy Ncon today .........30.06 45 80 W 9 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS — s YESTERDAY ., TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Nome 28 28 28 34 24 06 Cldy Bethel .. . 82 32 26 28 12 0 Cldy ‘Fort Yukon . 20 20 16 18 14 0 Clear ® ( Tanana 26 2 4 14 0 .08 Cldy ( Fdirbanks 30 28 18 18 6 .08 Clear ( Eagle . 36 36 13 20 6 .06 Clear St. Paul .. . 42 40 36 42 34 * Trace Cldy 3 Dutch Harbor ... 44 44 36 42 10 0 Cldy ( Kodiak . 42 40 28 30 0 0 Cldy Cordova ... 42 42 32 32 4 .66 Clear Junéau ... 45 |45 38 40 o 42 Cldy Sitka 49 - 38 - 0 45 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan . 52 46 42 42 0 Trace Rain Prince Rupert ... 48 48 | 42 44 4 Trace Rain Edmonton 50 44 26 28 4 01 Clear Secattle 60 56 * 54 54 6 04 Cldy Portland . 62 60 54 54 4 06 Clear San Francisco 8 0 | 54 54 6 0 Clear The barometric pressure is unusually high north of Hawaii ahd is moderately high throughout Alaska except in the Aleutian Islands and the éastern portion of the Gulf of. Alaska, with showers, follow- ed by clearing in Eastern Alaska. The pressure is down to 28.10 inch- es in the western Aleutian Islands with southerly gales in the Aleutian Islands and southiern Bering Sea. Temperatures have risen in extreme Western Alaskd and have fallen in other districts. ™ Beautyrest by Simmons America’s finest mattress—the Beautyrest by Simmons— It has 837 barrel- Pre- built side walls, and ventilators on all sides. Now on display. Thomas Hardware Co. presents for 1932 still greater value. shaped coils, each encased in a separate cloth pocket. Your Alask Laundry TELEPHONE 15 XMAS DISTINCTIVE! . DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES ' and * ° CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE and Imprinted e THE EMPIRE Printing Co.. ;>