The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 2

P— ey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESPAY, APRIL 11 1, 1933, EASTER INSPIRES IT STYLES DEVELOP IT VALUES INDUCE IT STYLE was never more interesting and appeal- ing; quality has never been on a hlgher standard and value never so advantageous as is reflected in this Easter display. You buy the finest, smartest clothes ever developed at prices that cannot be ‘compared with pre-war days because style and ‘quality have never before been on compa yarable levels. Boys’ Suits “Woolwear” HE’LL count himself in; you’'ll have to, too. We have, and how! Suits that are appealing at prices that are impor- tant as real value ad- vantages. WOOLWEAR Boys’ with Suits 2 pair of Pants as low as TIES for Easter are in the new glen plaids, neat checks and polka dots, regi- mental and interval stripes and floral Charvets at $1.25 SHIRTS in the highly fashionable blues, tans and white. Hardeman $3.50 Stetson $5.00 Solid colors. HOSIERY in‘very refined and uncommon patterns; fine silks, cashmeres and imported lisles with figur- ed, over - plaid or clocked treatments— 35c up THE FAMOUS STAR BRAND ALL-LEATHER SHOES for Every Member of the Family e e BABY CLINIC—Mothers take your babies to the FREE Clinic at the American Legion Dugout B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. WEDNESDAY—Fro Juneau’s Leading m 1:30 to 4:00 P. M. Department Store “ #rém Paris comes thé'inspiration for the wide brimmed polka dot hat with gloves to match. For busi- mess hours Una Merkel (center), of Hollywood, models a urlr:lgvllh printed frock. A rust tweed street - Shaw” (e ssociated Press Photos) ite stripes was worn by Lucille Brokaw (right), ebutante, at a recent New York fashion qmw ‘prospector, on the Admiral Evans tonight enroute to his home in the Cold Bay district near Kanatak. The two men will engage in fish- ing - and pmspwtm& ¢unng the umma season. M, Lee, local [a wonderful help to residents of |benefitted greatly. our distriet,” sald Mr. Oaks. “The natives who have been hard hit in the district benefited a great deal by the bounty as well as the other resident pectors and settlers, in, to the fact that the salmon industry has unquestionably SERVICES ARE ELLATTENDED Increased attendance was noted at the Passion Week noon-day meeting held today in the Coliseum Theatre under the auspices of the Juneau Ministerial Association, and the congregational singing, aided by the use of the grand organ, was hearty and inspiring. The subject for today’s meeting was “Today Shalt Thou Be With Me in Paradise,”’:the second of the “Seven Last Words of the L Tomorrow's meeting: will be cen- tered in the third word, “Woman, Behold Thy Son.” ‘The meetings begin promptly at 12:15 o'clock ;daily and close not later -than 12:45 o'clock. All the ‘people on the Channel are invited |’ to attend. ' No offering of any kind 115 vecetved, THREE PASSENGERS ON PRINCESS NORAH BOOKED FOR JUNEAU Three passengers are ahoard the Princess Noérah for Juneau which is due from the south at 8:30 o'- clock tonight. They are John Mor- rison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Séquin McCAUL MOTOR | | JUNEAU STILL / WITHOUT BEER; NONE ARRIVES with Orders—No Offic- ial Ban on Its Sale (Continued from Page One) working on régulations governing \[the traffic in such liquors in the| and when these Terri-| Territory; torfal regulations become effective they will also, in addition to the Federal regulations, govern the manufacture and dispensing such liquors in- the Temritory. The manufacture, = importation, Arans- portation and sale of liquors such as alcohol, ; whiskey, gin, rum, ete, is still unlawful in { the’ Tarritory.” No Beer Shipped Not a single case of beer received here today aboard the steamer Alaska which sailed from Seattle last Saturday, the day fol- lowing the beginning of legal sale. Several hundred cases had been | sailing. Seattle and Tacoma brewe reports received here today, said the demand. Mid-western beer has not reached the Pacific Coast yet. It may be several !local orders can be fully executed, and for sometime the beer of the Northwest probably will be rationed {out so that everybody will at least {share in it. Licenses Are Here The licenses from the Internal Revenue Bureau for beer and wine Idealers have been received in Ju- neau by United States Marshal Al- bert White and may be obtained from him. e OLDTIMERS ARE BOUND WESTWARD Nick Ratenburg, e‘l known old- timer who formerly mined in Can- dle, Council and Nome mining dis- tricts is enroute to Fairbanks on the Alaska to be on hand for work [With the opening of mining activi- |ties there in the Spring. He is an expert blacksmith and repair man land has been employed as such f mm) years by the Hammon Con ields in the Nome Cq#?eu Carlson, former general fore- |man of thawing operations for the (Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome and later with the bianks Exploration Company, bot of which are subsidiaries of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company, is on his way to the interior metropolis on the Alaska. Mr. Carlson has just returned north after a stay of two {vears in Siberia where he was en- gaged in charge of thawing oper- ern cold water thawing. return from Siberia from Viadivostok via the Yokohama route, took the liner Europa at Southampton for New York and ————— DR. AND MRS. DAWES HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL OUTING ON of ‘Wales, Dr. L. P. Dawes enter- talned a party of nurses of St. Ann’s Hospital and their friends Sunday afternoon. The Prince of Wales, Capt. W. O, Carlson, left Juneau early Sunday boat stopped and luncheon was sérved, then continued to Taku at 7 o'clock Sunday night, . In the party were the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Miss Helena Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haley, Miss Eunice Anderson and Miss Alice Moran. —_————— PETIT JURY ORDERED TO REPORT THURSDAY AM. Members of the petit jury panel 'who served last Winter and wers excused until the return of ths Federal district court from Ket- ‘chikan, have been directed to re- ‘port for duty Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, it was announced today by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court. ,veniremen who resided out- of Gastineau Channel were for the rest of the term last December, with local members held for service. HANSEN ABOARD ALASKA . RETURNING TO CORDOVA F. A. Hansen, Superintendent ol the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, is aboard the. steamer Al- aska returning to Cordova after a business, trip south, ,Mr. Hansen is president of the Cordova: Chamber of Commerce and is working in the interests of his community to secure the funds ne- gessary to0 build the Cordova air- . Te this end he s offering every aid that his company can give to the completion of the port dnd the is tIying to get federal aid for airport. of [© spirituous was| ordered by local retailers for chm.“ were | not nearly able to keep up wi:hl ABOARD STEAMER : ations and as instructor in the mod- .On his # he ‘traveled § completed his transcontinental trip* New York to Seattle by bus line. MOTORSHIP PRINCE WALES Aboard his motorship the Prince | morning for Limestone, where ithe | Harbor before returning to Juneau | WINTER WHEAT | HARVEST FALLS | 1 BELOW NORMAL [Northwest Brewers Behind| Nature Qteps in to Help 4 pm. Solve Situation Caused by Overproduction WASHINGTON, April 11.—With taken a hand in roduction on the. na- {tion’s farms. Alternate freezes and thaws have cut wi at and rye harvest to the lowest point in years. The condition of winter wheat.on April first is_ estimated at 50.4 | per of nor the fore- |cast is the 8 GEO. BROTHERS TO OPEN MEAT MARKET NOW meat market will d tomorrow by George in connection with their weeks before big grocery establishment on Front } { i Street. Ren Cook will be the chief butch- er and a complete line of meats, ultry as well uncheon meats will be supplied the |general public. | ( 'WILLIAMS WILL MAKE | TIMBER SURVEY OF AFOGNAK FOREST S5 sausages and ! DA ‘c bl Fair- & b i i He saw an empire proclaimed at Versailles, turned back its attackers at Tannenberg and has since been its hero. You'll discover him when ycu've as- sembled the pieces properly. Par. on this one is 9 minutes. The solution will be in tomor- row’s Empire. TAHL.ORING Our Specialty F. WOLLAND Reasonable Monthly Rates GARBAGE HAULED E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 . Cordova ! Portland 2 | San Francisco .. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureaw) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., April 11: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southerly winds. Barometer Temp. Humiiity Wind Veiocity Weather 29.88 45 29 SE 7 Cldy 20.83 39 69 SwW 5 Rain 30.11 40 62 SE 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 19 6 | -8 8 Clear 34 34 | 8 Clear 36 18 Clear 40 20 Clear 42 22 Clear 28 Clear 16 Clear 22 Pt. Cldy 34 Clay 32 Cldy 34 Cldy 39 Rain o Pt.Cldy 34 Pt. Cldy 34 Pt. Cldy 24 Cldy 46 Trace Cldy 48 01 Rain 52 0 Clear Time yest'y am. today '\'uon today TODAY dam. Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul ¢ Dutch Harbor Kodiak cc8occocococcos Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Trace .30 46 40 01 The barometric pressure is moderately low over most of South- ern Alaska with light to moderate rains in that district except Cor- dova. The pressure is moderately high on the Arctic coast with clear weather over Northern and Middle Alaska. Temperatures have risen in the Southeast and portion; of the eastern Interior, and have fallen on the Bering Sea and Arctic coasts. ASTER HATS KNOX VALUES Everything that the style menu calls for as correct. The new snap brim effects; the new Homburgs, semi- Hom- burgs, the dipped down all-around styles and the newest in “off-the- face” . . . new colors, new texture finishes and a new value price of SABIN'S Everything in Furnishings for Men GOOD NEWS! W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for MEN Were $5.50, NOW $ 3.50 Easter Special Sale ON MEN’S FOOTWEAR—Prices very reasonable. SAM THE TAILOR FRONT STREET, Opposnc Harris Hudware Co. -