The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 2

1 ! bt ettt et e ) | D SR R——— a - This is a sale t the BUY family. NOW AND S fll\(] bn'O\\'n . Star Brand solid leatl and brown. tien last. BOYS’ SHOES AND For real service. Ever leather. to 11. Made of gmnt wear in every pair. MASONS AND EASTERN STARS INSTALL TONIGHT Exercises in Lodge RonmlM Will Be Followed by Refreshments Newly. chosen Juncau Lodge No. 147, Free and! Accepted Masons, and of Juneau Chapter No. 9, Order of Eistern Star, will be inst th ing in the ledge room at Rite Temple. The Masons will hold meeting beginning at 7 d at the conmclusion of which, East- ern Stays will enter. The inst. aven: :‘f h, lation exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. For Masons, John J Fdr;’r» Past Master, will be Installing O ficer and Maurice S, Wuh( Past Master, will be Inst Marshal. . To Tustall Eastern Stars For Eastern Stars, Mrs. ‘Came nn will be installing Officer; Annette Naghel, Installing, ; Mrs. Pearl Burford, Or- i Mrs. May Williams, Chap- | W. Maybelle George, Sec- the installation ceremonies, T, gzshe'nmple. Merritt, Worshipful | wmm Wallis e ”‘w James ‘Talph LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS Low and medium heel in black A“ SiZCS. At $4.95 pair MEN’S OXFORDS AND SHOES All sizes. More miles per pair. At $4.95, $5.95, At $2.75, $3.50 and $4.50 »MEN'S: WORK SHOES With composition soles. At $2.75 pair s of Moun:‘ will be served in the, Masonic officers for 1933 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI it presents a veal opportunity for savings for all Shoes are of the type that have sold for far higher prices {VE! LADIES’ kid, brown From ) e e e et b e e et i i her in black | For dress Combina- { Parrot bran $6.95 S R i INFAN OXFORDS y pair. solid 1 to 4. i MEN’S POLICE SPECIAL “S‘Tfis 6 Full double soles. Rubber heel. s o€ 1 Rustproof lining. A wonderful value. At $4.95 pair We suggest early shopping to insure selection of the size and style you want. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store tin Sidney Jorgensen, Senior Dea- con; Forest Reuben Bates, Junior I) n; Herbert Lionel Faulkner, ior Steward; Chester Kay Tripp, Junior Steward; Robert Sheldon Raven, Organist; Joseph Wilbur | Woodford, Tyler. List of Officers xue Ea:uzrn Star Officers ror 5 Elmbeth Nordling, Worthy Ralph C. Mize, Worthy Mrs. Ruth Hawkesworth, late Matron; Charles Hawkes- |worth, Associate Patron; Mrs. Fan- |2 L. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. | Lottie Spickett, Treasurer; 'Mrs. Nellie Merritt, Conductress; Mrs. {Mary C. Sutton, Associate Con- | ductress; Mrs. Lillian Watson, | Chaplain; Mrs.! Carol Jorgensen, Marshal; Mrs. Carol Davis, Or- ganist; Mrs. Louise Hudon, Adah; Mrs. Edith Bavard, Ruth; Mrs. Mamie Goddard, Esther; Mrs. Leo- na Taimadge, Martha; Mrs. Ella Eleota; Mrs. Anna Bod- Warder; Melvin L.’ Merritt, tinel HE' AT HOME \Either ‘in" a Racing Auto- mobile or on a Gar- bage Wagon SEATTLE, Jan. 6—It was a great day for Mario Bianchi of {Seattle when he tied for the | Northwest auto racing champion- | ship. His close friends were so en- husiastic they made him the guest of honor at the annual ball of he garbage wagon drivers. Blanchi is just as much at home in his recing car as he is in his Jumbering garbage wagon. He has driven {0 many victories in the nonhwesz last year. In strap and pump styles. CHILDREN'S ' SHOES 'AND Con_;postién Soles $1.50 to $2.25 pair CHILDREN'S PATENT SLIPPERS At $2.25, $2.75 and $2.95 pair In patent white and sand. Sizes At 75¢ and $1.00 DRESS SLIPPERS Black kid, patent leather. $4.95 to $6.75 OXFORDS wear. . Famous Poll d. TS’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS B e S ) 3000 KILLED - IN BATTLE AT SHANHAIKWAN Civilians Are Mowed Down —Brave General Is Lauded (Continued from Page One.) tlefront was broken today with a renewal of hostilities. Rifle fire broke out on the bat- fle line extemded from a mile west of Shanltaikwan to near the limits of the city of Chinwangtas, The Chinese are reponted bring- ing up reinforcements from ‘Tien- tsin. Warships Assemble Japanese warships are assemb- bling in the Chinwangtao harbar, Further immediate eperations are indicated _ by mmemems of con- uenn"nnoltL ‘The Japanese have given no in- | dications «of starting an advance fanther aloag the ailrgad which loads toTientsin and Peiping. Villages Bombarded One report received here late today is that Japanese planes are bombarding villages nerth of Shan- haikwan. This is in the direction the Japanese would take -for a campaign into - Jehol, which has long been predicted by the Chin- ese. e It is estimated 20 cents out of every dollar of the income of the people of the United States at the Present time is given to the Gov-| érnment in some form of taxation. —————— €se and threatened by the Japan- | | | rand was succeeded by Miss |Mize, who retires with the |installation the two organizations /banquet hall. {dance for those outside of the | |membership and the parents of the | i | |the Rainbow Girls have’ ‘,v.helr membership in less than a| |with a Iticers of the DeMolay boys | exercises which are to follow: | Miss program, | RAINBOW TO PUT IN NEW OF OFFIGERS Joint [nstallalion Exercis- es Will Be Followed by Dance Fraternal activitics ol unusual interest will take place at the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow night when the joint installation of the Order of DeMolay Boys and the Order of Rainbow Girls, will be held. In addition te these | exercises the ceremony of pre- senting the Charter to the Rain- bow ‘Girls will also take place, ac- | cording {0 announcement made to- | day by Mrs. Mildred Martin, Moth- er Advisor for the Girls. Organized less than a year iago, the Rainbow Girls would ordinar- ily not be entitled to receive their charter at so early a date, accord- ing to the sponsors of the organi- zation, but due to the fact year's time, as well as perfected their ritualistic work to a marked degree, the Advisory Council rec- ommended that their permanent charter be granted. Charter Is Received The “charter has therefore been | received from the National head- | quarters and will be presented special exercise tomorrow {night just prior to the installation | of new officers. Miss Mary Jean- | nette Whittier was the first Wor- thy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls Ellen elee- tion of new officers which is be- ing held this afternoon. The installation of the new of- will of the he in immediately follow Rainbow Girls, that and will ‘charge of Earl Lagergren, retiring | | Master, Councellor. Dan Liyie, newly elected Master Councellor, | together with the new corps of of- ficers, will be installed into office. De Molays Meet FEarly The DeMolay Boys will promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow hight for the opening of their lodge, according to announcement mide by Master Councillor Lager- gren. This is a half hour earlier than their usual meeting hour, but the change was made neces- sary in order to give way for thoi meet At the conclusion of the joint will give a dance in the audit iuth of the Temple, as well serve light refreshments in the| Admission to the| girls and boys, also Eastern Stars| and Masons, will be by invitatio; only. Invitations can be obtainei from the officers, according to Mize and Mr. Lagergren. A large attendance is expected, both from Douglas and Juneau, on ac- count of the unusually attractive - Mrs. Dollar Under Guard In Her Home Widow ' of Shippi.ng Mag- nate Reported to Have Received Threats SAN ERANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 6.— The Chronicle says today that the, home, of the late Capt, Dollar is being guartied night and day be- cause the shipping magnatc's wid- ow has reogived “blackmailing or kidnaping ghreats.” The Chrotiicle said sources close to the family revealed the widow has already more than $6,000 to persons amv making threats, but members of the family deni ‘fl this. Children of Mrs. J. S. Dollar have been the objects of threats, the chande said. .3 B B that | doubled | FRIDAY, JAN. 6 DFE MOLAY AND Atlantic Coast Sags in the M ulllle, Rises es al Both Ends| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Jan. The gigantic Coast is sagging | the mi and rising at both en: and New York will be a mile un- | d.) water In a million yesars, if this keeps up, the American As- for the Advancement of s told here. Me ents reported by Dr. Willinm Fitch Cheney Jr., of Con- t Agricultural College, and Cha.rln on, APPLE MI-CHOICE $1.45 LARGE SALT PORK, 403-2 United Food Co. *CASH GROCERS BRING YOUR JUG 49¢ Gallon FLOUR PRIDE OF THE WES PRUNES, Extra Large 4 pounds, 25¢ EGGS, Fresh Standards 2 dozen, 65¢ CREME OIL SOAP 4 bars, 25¢ CORN, STRING BEANS, TOMATOES, 2 cans, 25¢ POTATOES, Good Cooking 50 pounds,; 69c¢- B e e e N QUAKER 0ATS Large 23c SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES Carton, 25¢ QUALITY MEATS HAMS pound WHOLE OR HALF SHORTENING, 3 1bs. . 29¢ HEAVY BACON, bb.... 17¢ We Deliver Telephones: ‘Groceries, 403; Meat Market, rising from seven to fifteen century, but Boston,} a and Baltimore are 5ub51dmg |from three and one-half to elev-| /en and one-half inches per hun- dred years. The only place where the land is neither rising nor falling, at least among the places measured, is Key West, Fla. There may be cycles of r!slngf - | CIDER $1.10 CANS 17¢ .. ... 10c rings 2 l"ull Pounds SIM & BARRY RACE, Druggnst “THE SQUIBB STORE” ' CHART CALENDAR COME IN AND GET YOUR WEATHER York, Atlantic City, Philadel- | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather = LOCAL DATA By the' U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinitv. beginning at 4 p.m Probably snow and colder tonight and Saturday; scutherly to easterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Veiocky Weadher 4 pam. yest'y 2949 23 94 SW 5 Snow 14 am. today 29.88 18 kil s 6 Snow Noon today 29.76 16 6 SE 10 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. dam. dam. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow. -20 -22 | =24 54 6 0 Clear Nome €12 =12 ~18° %12 4 Trace Snow Bethel . =22 -22 -22 ' -20 24 ] Clear | Fort Yukon . ~42 -42 -48 ' -48 L 0 Clear H Tanana -38 -38 -4z -42 0 Clear | Fairbanks -24 -32 -40 -36 o 0 Clear | Eagle -50 -60 -54 -54 0 0 Clear | St. Paul 20 18 | 16 18 30 0 Cldy | Dutch Harbor .. 30 28 | 28 30 12 .10 Sonw | Cordova ol A e 4 0 Cleg.: | Juneau 25 23 18 18 6 08 Snow | Sitka 33 - 28 = - 0 Cldy | Ketchikan . 40 36 30 32 0 .10 Cudy i Prince Rupert 38 34 | 30 34 12 46 Cldy | Edmonton 32 24 | 4 4 4 01 Snow | Seattle 50 46 9 42 8 54 Pt.Cldy | Portland 54 52 {82 T 4 .08 Rain }San Francisco 52 50 | 42 42 10 0 Cldy T The barometric pressure remains low in Southern Alaska and | Southwestern Canada, and is lowest south of Unalaska, with | in to Oregon. with' clear weather in the Interior. he temperatures are snow the Aleutian Islands and snow or rain from Southeast Alaska The pressure is moderatgly high in Northern Alaska lower than yesterday in extreme Eastern Alaska and somewhat higher on | the Bering Sea coast. all the Monagle, Mus, her parents’ late |and falling, Mr, Cheney said, for| Boston rose between 1947 and 1976 | but now is dropping again. He | isuggested Boston's tide might ‘have been related to the Naples, | daughters, live in Milwaukee. in November except Mr: s, Monagle was a_visitor at home from July last year. to At |Ttaly earthquake of 1857, as most the time she left there, her mother (of the rise was in 1857 and 1858. | The drop at Baltimore and the | rise at Charleston may he due to |readjustment after the Charleston | earthquake of 1886, he’ said. DEATH TAKES MOTHER \appeared in the best of health. PREACHING MISSION WILL BE CONDUCTED | BY REV. W. TORBET The Rev. Walter Torbet, D. D. of OF MRS.M. E MONAGLE San Francisco, will hold a preach- ing mission each evening during his arrive Mrs. M. E. M'\m)e wite fsl.ay in Juneau. He will Attorney Monagle received * word | NeXt Tuesday. in Milwaukee, Wis. of apoplexy Wednesday and pass- ed away yesterday. As the funeral | will be held within the next few | days, Mrs. Monagle will not be able | to attend, and she will not go| East. Mrs. Knetzger is survived by Mr regular Sunday offarings. ‘Iew days. . George Healey daughters. The hushand, son and | the Detroit Racquet Club. These services will vesterday of the unexpected death|P¢ held in the Methodist Episcopal Church and will commencs each " | 9% Tier Mothies, M. Jon KRGlSger, | ovening ‘st 7:30, FeloCE. They will ' be without cost to the local church. Mrs. Knetzger suffered 8 stroke | mnic means that there will be no offerings nor eollections except the The pro- | grams for these challenging mett- {ings will be announced within a is serving ‘his Ketzger and by one son and six twenty-ninth year as instructor at 7% Interest On YOUR Money . . . With Safety! 50,000 Serial Bond Tssue of THE ASSEMBLY COMPANY Secured By THE ASSEMBLY APARTMENT BUILDING in Juneau Is Now Being Offered in Denominations of $500 each, Description Folder Sent on Reguest. flulds May Be Reserved by Making % Deposit. o t CALL OR PHONE THE ASSEMBLY CO. OFFICF (01d First National Bank Building) PHONE 28 A Lacal Investment Where You Can . See Your Dollars Earn 7%. Sl