The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 2

| i i | Don’t let your dining room table feel shoddy when you can dress it all up in a manner grand enough to do justice to Thanksgiving Day! REPORT IS NDT BASED ON FACTS [Findings of Commission Rejected by Spokes~ . man at Geneva | (Continued irom Pags Ome.) rights of China been violated. Inaccuracies The Japanese summary, at the ou presented that the view- point of the Lytten report -dis- tanely favored the Chinese andithat numerance instances, to the disad- vantage of the Japanese, were |stated inaccurately. ' The protest {says Japan has mo intention” of abandoning interest in ‘the new £uate of Manchukuo. SITUATION IS BAD MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 21.— While the League of Nations is preparing to ‘resume the debate on the Manchurian question, the Japanese position in this territory 18 becoming increasingly difficult. The most scrious situation is in the Northwest where the insur- gents have established 'their own government in opposition to that sponsored by Japanese and the regime of Gen. Su Ping-Wen at Manchuly near the Soviet border. | The insurgents are reported to have bluntly refused to megotiate the release of 245 Japanese cap- | tives, [ b | Fly To Attack Japanese air forces are flying northward to attack the Chinese who are reported well armed. Jap- PURE LINEN DINNER CLOTH o Napkins f!?ru:fzred "ead)’ 31.5.0 y“d om:':al‘:::fih:eq g‘;::es: lm&eh:se:o ::u:f mén & children prisoners it $12.50 1o $26.00 NAPKINS—18x18 i B oy by mutinies a the d&@anchukuo LINEN TABLE CLOTHS $1.75 and $2.50 dozen i i M 72x90 72x108 TrE S s §8.50 17-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS PUBLIC NIGHT LINEN NAPKINS $9.00 dozen B e B i o B o o o B o ' Dress Up For Thanksgivin Now is your opportunity to see these unusually - smart sufts. Fabrics that stand up under Well made, perfectly tailored. hard wear. Suits with Two Pairs Pants, $25.00 NO APPROVALS /| :‘ NO ALTERATIONS MERCERIZED DAMASK Beautifully Embroidered anese troops are also moving north- ward. The 'Chinese have a great {tactical advantage under the con, |ditions of winter. 'SCHOOL WILL START TONIGHT Sessions Three Nights Weekly Will Be Taken Up at 7:30 o'Clock All arrangements have been completed for the opening of the night school tonight in the Seattle High School building, Robert S. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools, announced .today. The Sessions will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Cecmmon Branches Taught “I wish to emphasize,” Mr. Raven said, that the classes are absolute- $17.50 + ' Men’s Fall Shirts Men who know good shirt values will readily: realiz¢ that we have used extreme care in selecting only the best grades ohtain- Plain, tan, blue, green and white broad- able for the money. cloth at $1.50 Each ORI e Y T ANCY PATTERNS AT $1.95 and $2.50 EACH iy free. They are intended for the benefit of gliens desiring to qualify themselves for citizenship examinations and of white men and women wishing to improve |themselves in such branches as reading, writing, spelling, English grammar, United States history and United States government. Three Nights Weekly “The class sessions will ke held Monday, Tuesday -and Thursday evenings every sveek until'a total of 3§ sessions shall have been heid. This number of sessions affords persons attending the classes op- portunity to attain a good know- ledge of the offered subjects. There A large assortment at $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 Each | MENS TIES Plain and fancy silk. Unusual values, New holiday patterns, will be no classes lay— Thanksgiving—night . of this w;:k. m:im«r ter 50 persons atbend- +d the m ‘The school can Two of the seven largest gold- oducing mipes in the world are $5.00 Pair Men’s Dress Shoes - Famous Star Brand Shoes and Oxfords are made of so‘lid leather, These shoes will give you more wear than any other shoes i BM Behrends Co;, Juneau’s Leading Department Store for Inc. bk p SITKA AND case. It is und HERE {moned by the defense to testify s as to Bre pars of the week. { Somons, ————— Fred DUFRESNE IN HOSPITAL Hanlop, both Sitka, arrived St. Ann's Hospital receiving medi- | cal treatment. i lorstood they were sum- iw' s' va‘m PEKQVICH < | . 4 —— 's reputation in Sitka.| w8, 3 They will return home the !n'/erjmm: Gflmmmd ~ w | |in Juneau this morning for | |days' visit. He brought with him | ]mld ore -concentratés which will | Frank Dufresne of the Alaska be sent south on the stcamship ‘motarship }Game Commission is a patient in|Alaska next Thursday. |ing et the Alsskan Hotel. Ty A P — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,'MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1932, CLAIMS LYTTON Daily Cross-word Puzzle J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ostilities 18. Supper /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) 5. Alack 20. Grow old ) Postpone Similar Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 21: | 11 Brother ot L4l Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday;moderate southeasterly winds. critical P i Time Barometer Temp. Humlity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather . ol St 29, Makes a briet |4 p.m. yest'y .. 20.49 34 96 s 6 Rain 18 Eithra 4 am. today 29.44 35 97 SE 8 Rain {8 A Noon today 29.59 39 81 SE 4 ‘Cldy = supports SR CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : 35. Entangles " i1, Low ufted YESTERDAY TODAY g Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. daum. Station temp. temp. temp. temp, veloeity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -20 -22 | =24 -14 4 -0 . Clear Nome . 16 12 0 0 6, 0 " Glear Bethel ... 4 4 | - -8' -0 0 Clear Fort Yukon ... -10 -10 -12 -dhiag 0 Clear ant Tanana 8 -8 4 -12 13, 14 0 Clear e &1 BUGS A1 | Fairbanks 2 Q. | o BRI 0 Pt.Cly . ,.!"'e“s""‘ : 4. kxfif:dcggrn- | Eagle . -20 -30 -36 -4 0 0 Pt. Cldy Pl Shtehe L BRME ' gualineg | St Paul 3 80 L% (Seanly M ouy moves ; Hé];h cards 30. l.(;;f;igxeo;;v- | Dutch Harbor 40 38 | 32 34 0 .01 Clear e Lo 7. Ong indefi- __ sholter Kodiak Pl S e 0 0 Cldy 3 The chafiach 1 8. Maltor of the | Bondoys ... 36 34 o 80 0 148 Snow | § Juneau R SR T 8 3 Rain b 54. San - | Sitka A A, 0 100 Cldy . S50 Berson €. Trials 57. Slacken tempo: | Kistchikan ... 46 44 .38 40 6 98 Rain {5 Flower § Pallrouna A Gesitates . fus.abbr. i Sinoe Rupers..... 43 43 36 38 4 46 Pt.Cly i pakes laather o B Ghn % Broertn® 3 Regauive Edmonton ... 2 8 g 14 0 Clear | Seattle ... 50 50 2 4 4 36 Rain Portland 50 50 4 48 [ Rain San Francisco 68 52 48 50 6 0 Cldy BREED CASE 1S IN LAST STAGE: MAY END TODAY Days Under Cross-Ex- amination by Folta After two days, mostly under a severe gnilling under cross exam- inalion by Asst. United States At- torney George ‘W. Folta, Frank Bread, accused of murder for the shooting of George Dick at Sitka, June 17, last, left the witness stand at noon today. He siubborn- ly maintained he shet to defend himself from an attack by an un- | known person, merely to scare and | not to wound. Breed began his teéstimony im- mediately after court convened | Saturday morning. Mr. Folta started cross examination by 10:30 | o'clock and completed it about 11 | 2. m. today. The re-direct by1 minutes. It is estimated that two hours Defendant Grilled Two George B. Grigsby took but a few | D 1932, the said B. A. Klessinger | this afiermoon will get all of the | evidence before the jury. Court; | 1econv@ned at 1:30 p. m. and i | was eved likely the case would“ go to ‘the jury late this afternoon, | iahhough a delay, if one should; | arise, might take it over until to- merrow forenoon. ' bR, S5 S INDIAN WOMAN FRO! 1 KLUKWAN DIES IN JUNEAU | | «Mrs. Mary Shaga, aged 60, of ;x]ukwa‘n is dead of pneumonia, death having occurred at the Gov-| ernment hospital in this city. Sur- viving relatives are a sister at| Klukwan and a brother at Sitka. | The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. o i S S Y T S Y IN BANKRUPTCY TV the District Court for The Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of B. A. Klessinger, Bankrupf. To the Creditors of B. A. Kles- singer, of Juneau, in the First Division of the district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth day of November, A. was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his cred- itors will be held at the office of ner at Geor There hasn’t been a and all our vegetables CHILL ROOM of its degrees. M”M"m’ mmm‘. R e e e e e i WHY You Should Buy Your Vegetables for Your Thanksgiving Din- PLACE YOUR TURKEY ORDER WITH US ge Brothers boat since last week are kept in the ONLY kind in Alaska at 34 Mr. and Mrs. Pekovich are stay- The barometric pressure is moderately low in Middle and South- ern Alaska and lowest in the Gulf of Alaska, with rain over most of Southern Alaska. The pressure is moderatey high in Northern Alaska with clear weather over most of the Interior and the west- jern and northern coasts. Tempera‘ures have risen decidedly in the eastern Interior and have fallen over most of Western and ‘South- ern Alaska. the undersigned referee av 181] # South Front Street in the City of | | Juneau and Territory of Alaska, | JUNEAU SAMPLE {on the twenty-eighth day of No- { vember, A. D. 1932, at the hour of | SHOP 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which | The Little Store with the | time the said creditors may attend, BIG VALUES | | prove their claims, appoint a trus- - vze, examine the bankrupt and|e 2 transact such other business as: | may properly come before said“[ WE HAVE IT meeting. ‘ at the Right Pricc [ 1 | H. B. LE FEVES, Harris Hardware Co. Referee in Bankruptcy. R November 19, 1932. Lowe: Fegnt Sieos @ ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- S days, holidays—1 to 5:30, 7:30 to 11. Instruction hour; 6:30 to 7:30. A. B. Hall. Gus Gustafson, Mgr. e . e S Have You Seen the IMPERIAL ARISTO iuRhH G'? Without question -d'te linmurng of nd you've ever seen—extra-deep in pile tern woven through to the back, bflzfleflpfi color and sturdily woven op the famous Moha looms for long wear. Why not come jan to.day " WHERE DO YOU KEEP. THIS .- and other valuables? OUR jnsurance policies, jewelry, securities, and other vtln-bé?, deserve pro- tection from the dangers loss, damage, and And| protection costs far, less than replacement, A Safe Deposit Box in our strosg) vaults will give your valuab| the protection they should ha at a cost of only a few cents pes month, If your valuables are worth keeping “they are worth satekeeping—so select ‘We have a Size 10 megt your needs, it