The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 2

LBl i | AR OO VAR ON BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS For real service. Blue a i_'brown. $2.25 and $2.50 Men’s Suit Sale Do not fail to.avail yourself ofithe oppor: tunity to see these unuswally. smart suits while the assortment is good: These suits® are well made, perfec llw tailored and cut to fit like a made-to-order ‘sit. These suits, with two pairs;of pants For $25.00 No_Alter atwns MEN’S S'HIRTS" We recommend our men’s. shirts- o all those who want sty]e and real value i Mpfi' “5(' 133 o A ppmuals Composition - Solés at 51.?0, $1.7§, $1.9 CHILDREN'S siiofi ! MEN'S WORK mm% By i4) 5 BOYS’ LEATHER HELMETS For cold weather. Window caps for every boy at 75¢ eacll i For extra sexv.pn &fié@ i At new low price— MEN’S nksss oxms ; Real Solid leathitt consfmchon. i teal MENS LINED JUMPERS Just the coat for cold winter days at $1.95 each MEN’S DRESS SOX More wear in every pair. All sizes. 3 for $1.00 ettt o B B o B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Junecau’s g g = s = = = 5 e = = = g November Spe BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE. EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE OFFERS SUGGEST IONS ’I‘H‘A’I‘ W‘ILL INTEREST YOU FUR COATS at: the lowest prices $79.50 to co;nfqrt every ml & al 4.95 pmr BOYS! LINED cngrs The best: value you will find in boys’ " coats at $2.95 each., Leading Department Store . - ) Kasha leng A F'lannpl Lmlng $129.50 Eeather S port Coats ROLL G'M:L 0 g ’ "Campa:gn for N Members in 1l Con- Juneau Area Wi tinue Until December | Today marks the beghining of | the annual Roll Call for Red Cross ' memberships. It will be'continued by the Juneau Chapter until late December. ! M. D. Willlams, recently appoint- ed Roll Call’'Chairman by B. M. : Behrends, President of the Juneau * Chapter, has named his- commit- tees in the various units of the Chapter, . g M”W""‘“‘m‘v‘? !ée?"“h" needy ' ‘dfiw e lonal 45,000,000 bush- ¢ls of Goverpment wheat. It must administer - the transformation of 500,000 bales of Government cot= ton into garments for men, women ,and children. “Red Cross chapters in 2,276 com= munities have been engaged in unemployment relief. Food, shelter clothing, garden seed, medical and nursing care: have been provided. This relief has been given in indug- and agricultural sections. Relief and Rehabilitation ing the last.year the Rell g s = gt g ] DRESS COATS at reduced prices Fall Millinery in ‘felts, .crepes and, velvets "$2.95 and $3195 " $35.00, Now $29.75 WOMEN’S ICOATS: - 45.00, Now - 3750 in Hlue, grfflnd tan, 57.50, Now, fwcieuilde i 47.50 . $4.50 e - : CH i 'S’ RAINCOATS SILK, WOOLEN AND VELVET DRESSES ) and: $3.75. for office, afternoon Were $19.75, Special Dollar Values 81x90 Sheets Knitting Yarns, 2 packages for ... Ladies’ Silk Hose, new prices ... ¢ Ladies” Wool Hose Cotton Princess Slips Rayon and Wool: Unionsuits Tie Aprons, 3. for Outing Flannel Gowns Rayon Bias Cut-Ships Wash Frocks. smallsizes, 2 for Cotton Blouses Cotton Smocks and evening wear Now. §14.75." ,,,,,,,,,,, o $1.00 Mmm Guicm 100 Kapok, .3 ‘I-petind. packages 1.00: } Stamped Pillow Gases, pair . 1.00 Kleenex; 3 patifages Ladies’ Bsudbags» Silk Scarfs" 36 i in, 50 i Monks Cloth Behren ' Juneauw’s Leading Departmem Store snéfifi%ai Sanitary NapKins, 4 pwkages ; Marquisette Panel* Gnflms .............. ¢ Striped: @uting: Blannel, 5. yards for. 2 36 in. Cretdnme,! 5'yards for -36.in. Brims, 5 yards-for Marqnife,tte, i £ yards for ... CQ,, Inc. W e . 100 2 yards for A W% A » RED CROSS [S! UNDER WAY: NW ) it | liet dlto make persohal sacrificss. f made no sepasate call for an un-! trisl: cénters;, coal mining regiofis| UNOFFICIAL RETURNS—FIRST DIVISION: ! K Cross has provided relief and re- ‘| habilitation in 90. disasters at home and in the insular possessions. The | emergency is not| yet passed. Re- on a tremendous scale must be continued this winter. “For continued! support of this program the Red Cross must turn to those millions of Americans de- yoted to service who are willing It has 8] employment fund to carry its part of the load. It does, however, ask _Every. | greater support | this year through! 8p I largely increased membership every- where. It confidently looks to the people, who have always expressed thelr confidence in their Rad Cross, for increased support that it may 8o far as possible meet its obliga- tions to those in distress.” Alaska’s Quota 3,200 With a pculation of 9,733,221 in the Pacific \area, the membership quota has bagn set at 546,325. Mr. Moore reparts Chdpters are eagerly, accepting the quotas. " On the' basis assigned, the Is expected to enroll the following membership: Alaska, 3,200; Arizona, 14;200; Californig, , 342,625; Idaho, 20,000;, Nev; gda,g‘;}fifl Qregon, 52,000; Utah, ‘ashington, 88,550. 89,500; MIAMI GETS JAN. 7 GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—One of the late Knute Rockne's sugges- tions made some years ago re- sulted in Manhattan College ac- cepting- an invitation to send its footkall representatives to Miami, Plorida, for a New Years' Day tontest with Miami Universif Arnnocuncement of tne decision wds made following a conference ing Brother Anseim, direct- ¥, '“Chick” Meehan, and George y of Miami, and the Mahi le Shrine of that section, &porisor of the game. The contest January 2, at. Moore Park owing| to ‘the faet that' January 1 falls ofi ‘Sunday. e, a periodic visiter to Mi- | during the off seasons when Notre Dame was not fighting its Wéy to mational championships, oftén declared that the site was idéal for an annual North South affaif, similar in some ways to the East~West event of the Shriners i San Francisco, or of a strug- 510;‘ Bringing together Nosthern and college teams. L, e e per cent of children 5 to 17 JEALE . of age enrolled in the pub~ 1{e ‘8éhools rose from 77.8 per cent 1920 to 81.3- per cenl in 1930. Pacific area' . of of athletics at the college, John | itself will take place on Monday, | THRONG AMUSED BY PAYMENT OF BET ON ELECTION Paul Mldgel Enjoys Wheel-! | barrow Ride Given Him by John Brown { To the amusement and plaudits of of the largest throngs ever a tisd on From: Sirest, Paul Midget, ore train loader at the jAlaska Juneau Gold Mining Com-| any enjoyed a wheel-barrow ride evening given him by John Brown, ore irain conductor for the mining ' company. Boamed With Delight Mr. Midget, his face beaming »:h delight, held a large pioture Roasevelt, which Te turned to ‘-ht spectators, alternately to those 'on ons'side of the thoroughfare and ‘then to those on the other. Brewn Was Good Natured Mr. Brown performed his ‘task good-riaturedly. He pushed the karrow up and down the street for almost an hour without evidencing |any weariness. ‘Motorized equipment from the |Fire Department was present to insure an unobstructed course for the wheelbarrow. Mr. Midget had bet on Roosevelt and Mr. Brown on Hoover in last Tuesday’s presidential election. B o HOLE IN BOTTOM OF OCEAN NEARLY SEVEN MILES DEEP Recent listing of the deepest “deep8” in the Atlantic and Pa- cific Oceans shows the greatest known depth is in the Iatter—the Mindatigo deep, 85,400 feet, near the Philippine Islands. Other sound- ings of more than 30,000 feet have been made in several places in:the | western part of the North Pacifie, |and in the South Pacific; the deep- 30,930 feet, north of New Zealand. | The Atlantic cannot boast such depths, says Popular' Mechanics! Magazine. known ‘in the North Atlantic is Nares -deep, about 27,872 feet, in West Indian waters. In the South Atlantie a: sounding of 26575 feet was r east of the 5out.hem tip o:'“figh Ameru —_——e— PAGE PETER PIPER Peter Piper, the féllow who picked 2’ peck of -pickled peppers, would have deighted in this one. Mrs. E. A. Vickers of mear here ex- hibited a. stalk bearing 538 pods of red peppers. est known point is Aldrich deml The decpest sounding!' Delegate Attorncy-General Auditor Com.Ed. ' High. Eng. Senator 1 =] ol B = | 9| W ml = | HEBI R EERERRR g £ g gl & £l 2 g LT, | jh g i | ‘ B i ‘ L % | It It ¥ | | juncau—No. 1 672 231|| 135 | 219)| 417 i 460) 615| 461] 255 276) 260 494 403 92| 87 126]| 299| 809| 361) 320/ 96 159] 139 226 231 56/ 47 9| 152 163 173 213 192| 60{ 9 51 112 | 93 54 31 66| 53 W o 65 50 61 46|, 76 36 20/ -aen 30 26} , 25{. 24 27 33 3§ 2 43 e 1| 4l LB S AR R R Y | 13} 8jls 4 10 3 1 13019 8y 8§ & 12 salmon Creck . 62 18] 13 18| 43 35| 68 11jf 46 64 54 16 27 17 82 Mendenhall . 20| 5 16| 29 42| '59) 10 44 53 41 17 T8 .. 34 | 5 1 | || Ao 14} 101 16| I 19 18p 12f 7 9 6 7 | | 67| 20, 98] 7o) 109\ ' o7 90 12 1% &y 108 14l 1071 90 72| 80| 96 7 4§ 38 a1 o5 49 22 27| 82| 31 51| agf 45y 27 28 33 48 344 36| 49 Ketchlkan No. 1 | 865 200]] 145 289 419 531 296 668 178, 631 17 411 453 637 317, 310] 170 285, Ketchikan No. 2 | 318 145 36 204 217 276 162 362 94/ 342 75| 236 248) 847 157 150) 69 105 wrangell ... .| 2 73| 151 921 94/ 108, 188i 163| 110} 132} 128} BO)‘ 108} 1201 78 8o 288p 926+ Petersburg | 236} 82| -85 154 06 240/ 83| 175 155 221} 61| 179} 224 221}, 83/ 80| 86 104 Lynn ‘Canal | 3 18] 4 28 16| 33 13| 28] 23] 3 100 24 25 27 18] 19 10f 24 Chilkat .. |t 3 o0 8 7 1 3 9 5 11 2 10 12} 12 6/ 2! P 4 stikine | 40} 19j] 21 20} 18} 8 24 31 28| 37 16 30 w 35, 13 22 48 13 Revilla 45 4] 43 15| 36| 50/ 41| 80 6/ 55 14f| 47 48] 56) 20 28 13] 20 Wwacker City . 52 3 © B 50| 48 7| 50 3| 50, 4 o g 5 5 7 3 3 HYder | e | 56 36| 12 40} 41| 64 31 60| 31 76 1| 8| 52/ 52 20 21 10 a9 Charcoal Point ..| 96| 55| 18 60 o] 81 60| 104 43/ o7 37 70 78) 1is] 6| 60| 26 33 Kasaan, .. 1 o2 o4 38 A 1o 10 3B 88 1w 17 2y 24 100 15 23 8 1§ 9 Craig ... | s 26| 63 16 o] 61 56| 83 34 B0l 34 90 57 80 27 15 50 18 West Petersburg .| 12| 5 1 10f 7 8 4] 12 6| 13 4] 100 13, 9 7 5 5 P itka 38| 195 56 143|] 184, 199 217 164) 239 134 209 205/ 191 151 6] 163" 74 seow Bay 8[| 3 24 0] 26 6| 9| 22| 18] I 19y 18] 21 10] 6 5 6 Goddard! o 5 % - s 5f 3| 15} 4] 130 3 18 13| ‘14 7 2 0 3 i 5 o4 41| 8| 55 82 126 18| 73] 62 13 138 122 70l 67 53 17 61 14 Kluckwan 4) 32 10 6 9 34 o 28 8 20 29 8 8 7 8 25| 211 33 2 Kake 43 104 4 5 9 1021 ’13! 27| 15 8| 2y K ;o 6 82 21p 81 4 \ {| Mool =l =yl =i S ——-[Il——— g il SPR it G Totals - 157&-; 1449, 1926 2411 3459 2165)] 3459] 2179]| 3809] 1466 1473 B ! §173) 3370p8mair1047 1849] 1760| 2108 295 2 Aibeii o7 [P ] d-'4 ! DATA Weather Sureau) Forecast for Juneay and fltln begimning - at 4 pam., Nov. H: Possibly showers tonight and .Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time ] ‘disy. Wind Veioclty We 1 pm. yest'y Bll'o;;fi. Hm;.;dl&! 'S 5 4 Ul’;’;fl 4 am. today 19 66 s 5 Qldy | Noon today 3030 3 4. 8 12 Qldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest 48.m. 4a.m. Precip. Station temp. temp: temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathep Barrow A -4 -8 -B. 4 0 Qlear Nome 30 18 | 10 1o 4 0 Clear |Bethel ... 200 20 10 10 8 0 Qlear Fort Yukon . =10 -12 -22 -22 4 [ Qlear Tanana ... 2 2 -0 4 16 0 Clear Fairbanks . [ -2 -18 -14 4 0 Clear Eagle -2 -2 -28 -2 0 0 Clear St: Paul . 34’ 33 g 0 Clear Dutch Hax] 4 40 38 4 8 0 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 42 40 8 4 12 08 Rain Cordova 40 40 16 18 4 0 Clear Juneau ... % 34 31 38 5 0 Clay Sitka ...... 45 - 29 — 0 0 Pt.Cldy | Ketehikan . 46 44 40 42 4 A2 Cldy | Prince Rupert ... 44 44 0 42 10 40 Cldy Edmonton 36 28 | 16 16 4 0 Clear Seattle .. 50 48 4 46 4 0 Cldy Portland 54 52 46 46 4 0 Cldy San Franc 76 68 58. 60 4 0 Clegr The barometric pressure remains low: in the northeastern .Pacific Ocean and has fallen slightly in the Gulf of Alaska with: showers in the western portion of the' Gulf and in extreme Seutheast Al- aska. The pressure is high over most of Alaska.with clear weather in all portions of the Territofy except: the Southeast aud . portions of the Southwest. Tempefatures have fallen in the Eastern Interior and have risen in portions of Western'Alaska. SHOWERS: IN. PARIS TUBES [PARIS—Shower baths and bicy- cle: garages for factory worker patrofis of ‘the Paris subway are fo bé installed af ‘sations in the BUY TICKETS ON “TICR” BUDAPEST.—Theatre mu:x being sold on credit by the Theatre lefe to proyed mrmmmenmw Swap. your ol rangg for a new HOT- POINE. © We will make you: a. liberal: allow- - ance. manm«i. goal or ald eleetric. rices ftom $80 to 8200—f1t your tor pay: 7 We take your old- stove and a small cash P&mm .n g . Iunean—l’hoim Ipqghs—tlmne 18 MISON\:M e St R s (O e