The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

for daytime for small, No. & = = s £ = = T AE A1 Women’s Spring Frocks and afternoon $8.95 Values to $32.50. Sizes 14 to 50. Women $ S prm g Suzts $10.00 and $15.00 AN Early Spring Millinery 259, Reduction Misies® and Children’s Spring Coats and Dresses 1-4 Off Vogue Corsets and Girdles medium and large Reduced 259 Silk St;)é}-éings 733 ONLY 85 cents Regularly $1.00 Leather H andbags New shapes and colors $2.50 EIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII""HHHIIIIIIIIHIIIMIHHIIIIIIIIHIIHIHHIIIIIIIHIRHNIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllmlflmlmml]|IIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIHHIIIIIIlIIIIINIIHIIII BEGINNING TODAY A Week of Sensational Values! An offering of newest Spring Merchandise and fashiofis . . sale will have the greatest purchasing power in years. SPECIALS Women’s Coats for sport and casual wear $15.00 Values to $27.50 HousohoIdSupplies Ruffled (Aurmms palr 510[) Panel Curtains, pair .. Cottage Sets, pair Cotton Sheets Blankets, figures Men’s each .. 81x90 Pequot Sheets, each . ik Cotton Bedspreads, ea. $1.00 Feather Pillows, ZOX% 2ach .. Mattress Protectors ea. 31 Mattress Covers, each $];(X) Bath Mats, each . .. Pillow Cases, 4 for ... 48 in. Oilcloth, 3 vds. 22x44 Turkish Towels, 4 for ... 20 yds. House meg .5L.00 Mercerized Tablecoth, each 10 vds. Cretonne for . 10 yds. Roller Towel- ing for Men’s Men’ suit . gray, 9 pair for Blue Chambray Shirts, each Boys’ shades, each Wallpaper for bedroom, 4 rolls for .. Green and Tan Window Shades, 38x7 for Gold Seal Printed lmoleum 59, B. M. BEHRENDS. “Juneau’s Leading Department Storé™"" Pajamas, suit . s Shirts and Sh()rts, S()\ black, brown, Caps, latest . $1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 Every dollar spent in this New Arrivals s Wear Michiié'l Sterns Suits and Top Coats in latest styles and colors. At new <Jow price— as low as $22 50 II|HII .$1.00 -.$L.00 ... 810 M en’s Swmter Coats 100 % woo] pu(]\( ts. A real . $1.00 at $3 95 each {4 SLOU | Men’s Phoenix Hose Wonderful values. All sizes and colors— aslow as 35¢ pair Nit)rt' ‘5100 Service Per Pair 5100 Men’s Hats Famots Stetson and Hardman brand in latest shades. $3.50 and $5.00 MEN’S CAPS at $2.50 each STAR BRAND All Leather SHOES MEN—WOMEN—CHHL.DREN in dress and sport styles at the lowest prices in history = = = = = $1.00 COURT GRANTS BEER LICENSE FOR ROADHOUSE ™ * - Breshin and Shearer Get | Permit for Wagner's —Others Issued A license to sell beer in a road- holise was granted yestérday by Judge Justin ‘'W. Harding to W P. Bredlin and T. J. 8. Shearer covering the Wagner place at Sal- mon Creek. Breslin is wellknown here and in interior Alaska. He is an exservice man and was a ranger in Mt. McKinley National | Alagka Juneau mine during most‘emploved on the project was to W. K. and W. P. Burror’i ownhers of Burford’s Corner, operate a ‘beer dispensary. l"v‘ other was a retail beer and wine license granted to Harold P. Swan- [ son, mémber of Swanson Bro supply and grovery stere on lower BIDS ARE ASKED FOR PAINTING JOB TERRITORIALBLDG. | Sealed bids be publicly opened at the office of the Supervising Architect, Trea- sury Departmént, Washington, D. C., at.2 o'clock on the afternoon of June 9, for furnishing all la- bor and materials and performing all work for waterproofing ex- terior walls, painting and patching stone work at Pederal and Terri- torial Buflding, Juneau, Alaska .| The prevailing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers and mechanics as pro-| ‘of his residence of several ye”,g | vided in the Aot of March 3, 1931 “here. Mr, Shearer hubeenengaged Drawings and specifications may in the custom tailoring trade hue‘be obtained from the Custodian years. Tor Two licenses were ' issued by, Judge Harding yesterday. One | lof the building. e ¢ SPETSESEN Old papers at The Empire, in duplicate wil “ THIRD ARREST 1S INDICATEB, - KIDNAP CASE Chief of Police Intimates New Move in Mec- Math Abduction HARWICH PORT, Mass., ‘May 10. —Chief of Police E. E. Hall s last night he would continue the investigation of the Kkidnaping of 10-year-old Margaret McMath where the State Police left off and &hat probably a warrant for the larrest of a certain man would be sought soon. Chief Hal &id fot intimate the idéntity of tHé nh‘s- péct. Kenneth and Cyril Biick ‘ha% been arrested for the H&m and both are held urder $1 bail. Kenneth absolved his b er from all blame but several stor- 2 thud pmrt) was mvolved. W’mAIMr'euses BARANOF RETURNS Are Annnounced For Thotistnds FROM SITKA; GOES NEW HOHE Wby i0— TO CHICHAGOF TODAY Thousands ‘of eémployes went x:d @ work today with o | COMPleUNg the round trip to ook Sitka and way ports, the Baranof, with pilot Meyring at the controls, retwrned here last evening with Malcom Wilson and A. Van Mav- ern, -merchandise brokers who had made the round trip, Nick Bez, rrreddem of the Peril Strafts pack- ‘Comipany, from T6dd, and a man who hid been injuréd by a piece of flying steel from the Superior Mlng Co., plant at Tenakee. “With Bob Stitt for 'Port Al- thorp, W. P. Chamberlain, repre- sentative of the Commercial Im- porting Company, making the round trip to Chichagof and Mich- eal McKallick, well known pros- péctor of Chichagof Island Chichagof, the Baranof left here at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon. ———-—e—— C. F. LANE_TAKES PASSAGE | munfcfi\fiowmon C. F. Lane, who représents the ersoll-Rand company, left for g?td:m on the Yukon, fiter stép and brighter ont- ‘45"a MOUmibér of mantfac- Tureérs, efio&unceaw By busi- ness dpturns, ibiinced wage increases from five fo twenty percent_in “keepliig with Presi dent 'S appeal that employers keep up wages. Muite_gen- era o . e nat, SMALL BLAZE CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT THIS A. M. A small fffe I the resid Cldvence Fortney on Willo hiby Avériue catised by some burning me which calght omto a Xif- cuftdin, called the fire department out at 7:45 oclock this morning. “But “the fire boys. fouhd theé blaze extifiguished w! m‘( they arrived Ceegg g Advertisemeénts aré your pocket- book éditorfals. They Interpret the merchandise news, NEW SANCTUARY IS ESTABLISHED Almost 2,000 Miles Added at Glacier Bay—New Regulations Issued (Connnued Tom #age One.) Upper Tanana d including the) Volkmar and g Gerstle Rivers will be closed. In this portion of the Upper Tanana there will be an cpen season for marten om November 16 to February 20 with a b: r. Bag limits for beaver remazin the same as this year excepting on the District 2, where to 10 per trapper. drainaze to t River above it is reduced ‘The closing ana drainages are by request of the residents and the reduction of the hag limit on the Peninsula is a result of reduced numbers of animals through in- tensive trapping during the past two seasons. “The opening of the season for mink, land otter, weasel, fox and nx in Fur District 5 has been vanced and will open on Nov- ember 16. “The gpen season for the same furbearers in Fur District 1 has December 10 and close Jauary 20. “The muskrat season District 7 is advanced 30 ‘days to open March 1. New Game Regulations fequenting some of the of the large mainland in Southeastern Alaska, tion 14 has been amended to de a continuous cloze for moose on these islands. ar 4 few moose swim to streams E: these lands to escape wolves, especially during the calvi seasen. It is h that z this sanc- tuary will en: he migration and some of animals will be- come established, “The eastern boundary of the Kenai Peninsula m ge has been changed sl ly to follow natural bound: “The same regulation has been amended to reduce the size of the Big Delta or McCarty closed area. ead of beginning at Milepost rom Valdez it will start at st 269 safeguard ranted Killing of lar in the summer, when At are valueless for trophies, close season from June 20 September 1, heretofore . prevailing in portions of the range of this animal has been extended and will to land coastal range and islands of two per season applies to the coastal range where the close ason is established. The former provision permitting residents to kill a bear in protection of life |and property is continued in ef- fect and applies to the whole | range. Glacier Bay Sanctuary “A closed area, including lpresent sanctuary of Glacier Bay ==/ National Monument, has been cre- }n.,ed to afford complete protection for the several closely related sub- specie$ of the large bears found {in Southeastern Alaska. The areas |extends along the mainland from ! the eastern draindge to Excursion Inlet Westward to Cape Fair- weather. The surveyed lands at Strawberry Point are not included. “The supply of new Game Law circulars numbered 11 is expected frcm the printer at an early date when a copy will be mailed to al persons holding licenses. Persons who do not receive a copy through the mail may get one from the the | licensing officer.” PAROCHIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY OUTING AT THANE Children of all grades at St Ann's Parochial School, the school at the usual hour this the class rooms, piled in cars sup- nual outing. Mother Superior, Sister Mary Barbara, Sister Mary Lucinda and the happy students on the picnic. Tucked in the cars between pas- sengers were boxes and baskets containing the ample luncheon which was to be served at noon. Speaial guests for luncheon were His Excellency, the Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, S. J., and the Rev. Wil- liam G. LeVasseur, S. J., Pastor. The children will spend the day romping on the beach and playing games until about six o'clock this evening when the party will re- for{turn to Juneau. Let the aaverusements help you make your shopping plans. Slmdpy 1s Mothers Day “SO BIG” COMING CAPITOL AREA FOR BEAR 2 limit of 10 per trap-1{ Kenai Peninsula in Fur| of the Chandalar and Upper Tan-! Kenai | been lengthened 10 days to open.on: in Fur| “To protect the few cow moose | islands lying close inshore near the mouths Regula- | frequented by them. The bag limit | district game warden or nearest met at| morning, but instead of entering | plied by parents and friends and | left for Thane to enjoy their an-| Sister Mary Agnes accompanied | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA MBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinitv. beginning at 4 p.m, May 10: Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum:iity Wind vewocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.14 60 42 E 14 Clear 4 a.m. today 30.20 41 90 Calm 0 Clear Noon today 30.22 57 35 NE 15 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY 7 Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 24 24 | 16 16 10 Trace Cldy Nome 32 32 28 28 6 .10 Cldy Bethel 40 36 | 24 24- 6 01 Clear Fort Yukon 54 52 | 32 32 o0 o Cldy Tanana 53 b iy, g8 88 4 0 cldy Fairbanks 54 52 34 34 4 Trace Clay Eagle 56 52 | 28 28 4 o Pt. Cldy St. Paul . 38 38 30 30 8 04 Cidy Dutch Harbor 40 40 36 36 18 0 Cldy | Kodiak 48 48 36 38 0 [ Cldy Cordova . 56 56 30 38 4 0 Pt. Cldy Juneau 63 60 39 41 0 0 Clear Sitka 60 — 37 - 4 o Clear Ketchikan 70 70 40 42 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 62 50 . | Edmonton 60 60 | Seattle . 60 58 50 50 6 Trace Cldy Portland . 58 58 44 46 4 0 Cldy | San Francisco ... 56 52 48 48 4 0 Clear The barome tl'lc pressure is moderately high throughouf Alaska with generally fair weather except in extreme west. The pressure is moderately low south of the Alaska Peninsula with light showers | yesterday in Bering Sea. No measurable precipitation was reported in | Alaska during the past 12 hours. The pressure is rising slowly throughout the Territory except at Dutch Harbor where a moderate fall is reported. Temperature changes have been slight during the past 24 hours. MOTHER Loves CANDY Remember her with a beautiful box of the freshest, purest and most wholesome homemade candy ob- tainable at any price. ALICE BLUE CHOCOLATES in Mothers\ Day Wrappings—75¢ and $1.00 JUNEAU DRUG CO. “The Corner Drug Store” DUSTY? USE A @ Cleaner and put dust in a bag where it will be safe A super-powered, oiless motor— Yours on the easiest terms . $42.50 $2.50 down, year to pay balance Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 0 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribiite” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine S[\op Plumbing Sheet Metal rrrrree. Heating

Other pages from this issue: