The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1933, Page 2

QUILTED PADDING 85¢ yard TABLE FELT 75¢ yard Finest Quality $1.50 - SMALL BATTS . MATTRESS. COVERS $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS 60c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.75, $6 75 each KAPOK PILLOWS All Shapes and Sizes 35¢ up KAPOK—1 1b. size YARDAGE e MOSQUITO NET BABY PILLOWS " Thc yard Pink and Blue BOUDOIR PILLOWS | COLORED CAMBRIC $1.00 LScyard SHEETS AND PILLOW TRI-COLORED BUNTING CASES 12YV¢ yard All Sizes—Right Prices TICKING RESTAURANT NAPKINS | , 75¢ dozen { 20c to 50c PACKAGE CHEESE CLOTH HOSPITAL GAUZE 5 yds.—35¢ and 45¢ 8¢ yard ! TABLE CLOTHS .« BLEACHED MUSLINS L] l‘l(‘nlzed 1 ot 75¢, $1.00, $2.15 : TURKISH TOWELS UNBLEACHED MUSLINS 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 50c, S¢, e, 10c, 15¢, 20c yd. 65c, 75c each | btmmc FLANNELS HUCKZE?WELS " White and Colored i B9 0c, 25¢, 30¢, 35c yard BARBER TOWELS g e 75¢ dozen i CURTAINS Sl i “ quisette ranels WASH CLOTHS Large Mesh Panels e 10c each Colored Mesh Panels PART uNoEN TOWELING Novzitv ::52‘8 10c yard »fi DUST CLOTHS . 3 e 10c ' flotted g‘vlzf;;s “iSHOE R Novelty 3 3?} IoRs Rose,‘BTue, Green, Gold MOTH-PROOF GARMENT ..c,‘-ave".der . BAGS_35¢ oftage Sets fooorrrrrr s e e \Seeley returned to Anchorage rc-‘ Miss Lila Hugh was chosen as| cently in the new Seeley- Pollnrd; Queen of the May at the big dance dental plane from a month’s tour| Through the efforts of Superin-] For the Libby, McNeill and Lib-| eepdent of Schools Selmer Peter-| by cannery at Kenai, 150 tons of! As guests of Capt. A. E. uuu-op | Mayo. . son, the Anchorage High School | coal were loaded onto the tender| members of the junior and Sen .has the honor of membership in Charlotte B by the Evan Jones classes of the Fairbanks ngh‘clken w Chisana ‘and buried there. the Northwest Association of Sec-| Coal Company at Anchorage. School recently visited the Henly\ | River Coal Corporation. The trip’ schools in the Territory holding, Riley Vernon Stewart and Mary was made in & car chartered for put his trim auxiliary motor ufln { ondary and Higher Schools. Other| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933. "STAIRS ! THIS MERCH —\\‘DlSFr WILL BRING YOU A SUMWER W SA"I ISFACTION © Whateyer your Summer requirements may be,you gwg it to yourépl‘f to come heres— to see and select to dd\dl]t.l”’(’ every need for th u)mmg season. RUGS, LIZVOLEUM ! ' CONGOLEUM—Prints lnland—Lle’LEUM ! AXMINSTER RUGS—6x9 % 6x9 s 3x10. 6, 9x12 ] LINENS Luncheon Sets Breakfast Sets Varied Price Range Béd: Linen Sets Pillow Case Sets WINDOW SHADES——-Gre n WALLPAPER—-Béd¥oom,’ Livingroon;’ Kltchen, Bathroom . - ; 20c, 50c W "~ Rerg L “WOOL BATTS WORKME N’S. CL’UTHINC MATTRESS PROTECTORS oy DUXBAK COATS $1.00 L VERALES 3ndt Rllbber Sheehng | should Transparent Velvet Ladie&' Gowns WOMEN S HOSE BRUSH AND COMB SETS Two de51gns YARBAGE CO'I'I‘ON PRINTS 15c, 20c yard CRETONNES 15¢ to § $1 25 D’RAPERY—S,O fi. 75c !‘o $1 50 ard LINEN FINISH, PLAYING CARDS—Gilt Edged 0 LITTLE ers’ WASH SUITS GIRI.S’ WASH DRESSES Dmg Sflhdfles Greéh, ‘Brown, Natuval Toilet Articles 20 SATEENS—{M ; CANVAS—20c, 2§c, 30c mqu oz Bathing Suits Batl:’ij:é Shees Girls' Raiiicoats Men’s Umbrellas M’en s fllld Women s | forced. | so 0,in, R Rm—ssc BLANKETS Single qunkeu Wl'ute andd Calophd Part-Wool , Sin - Al-Woot Singl Doihle. Catfon, Bl Part-Wool Bhnke(s All-Wool Bl “‘?&% oy A WONDERFUL ASSORT- MENT OF FINE (mwm—claxm Kitchen Utensils . Boifers—Baskets Buckets—etc Items foo numerous to:: OUR' IG-CENT COMk _Has Many _Usefu! Afudes sloop, Piacaroon, in commission t)pgeasoqnn@ Will.take out chat- er parties of hunters, tourists, pros- pgctou and others. He has accom- qu;uom for eight persons in ad- dition to ample space for outfits. this membership are those of Ket- Clare ‘Wimer were marned recem.- th purpoag from the Mun B.NF LASKA NEws chikan, Juneau and Fairbanks. ly in Fairbanks. [Both of that oty e “sdve Pilot A. J. Valley and Dr. Lawlor their home in Fairbanks, MD&: Nxxpwe Dnd 0. M. MoMlllion For mechanical construction work held recently .at Anchorage, under| of the Interior in the new ship on the proposed Fairbanks Public| the auspices ,of the American Le.‘durmg which time they covered School, the Cify Council nwarded gion Auxiliary. thousands of miles. | the contract to the Sherman| Y IPlumbmg Supply 'Company of Se- |ame on its bid of $23974. Pete Olson, mail carrier for Tel-|! i ler,, Wa.les and Shismaref, returned h .w Nome a short time ago from| his last round trip of the winter period reporting a rough trail but 1 he made it in 12 days. Twen- fiye polar bears were caught at Wales_during the winter, he sald. npgrud iee still solid in Ber- Paddy jDevlini well known:: pros- | pector in the Chisana distriet, reeqntly . of heart failure prospectmg for .the Treadwell Yu- kon, Company with'headquarters &t| He died at the cabin Of| | Barl, Hart and the_remains were| Robert - Hall of ' Anchorage,” hes DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CITY GOUNCIL HOLDS. "LONG SESSION El-aulkner and Dr. Pigg Chos"n to Positions in Official Life thrze hour session a ssues werg disposed of City Council at the hly meeting last night. looked after. According to the month just past. Apprummnflly {one hundred dollars only havs been | |spent on the Third street bridzz {fill for which the good shewing is levident. Sewers are being lookad lafter along with the other work. Riedi, chairman of the wharf jcommittee, reported the business cf {the dock proceeding satisfactorily |for this tim? of the year. Prepara- 'tions are all ready to start driving la few needed pilings for the can- nery. ‘George Hedemark is due here in a few days to get the cannery ready to run, and it is expected a special meeting of the Council will be held then, to meet with him. i DRE e AR FOURTH OF JULY MEETING lix Gray was again named | ¢ tax assessor. Mr. Gray announced that he had already mailed notie- (es to all property owners who are expected to report thercon all changes which have occurred since |last year in valuation. P | It was also voted to secure, if {possible, H. L. Faulkner as city attorney and Dr. W. J. Pigg as city health officer to serve Douglas in |their cfficial capacities if occasion require, as similarly ar-| ranged in previous years. The varicus committees of the| ‘Counm] reported their several da-| |partments in' city affairs being | properly |Loken, chairman of the strests land sewer committee, considerable |work has been accomplished in A meeting of the citizens ofature Douglas has been called for 7:30!and the lowest the sixth. Previous extremes were preparations for the Fourth of July |80 degrees and 24 degress, respect- tonight in the city hall to sta celebration this year. Following the Fourth meeting, {there is scheduled. ———— WARNING! Speed limit . for. automobiles on | Willoughby Avenue' now 15 miles \per hour. City ordinance forbidding | speeding on streets and failure of | autoists to observe arterial cross- ing regulations will be strictly en- v C. J. DAVIS, | —adv. Chief of Police. Old papers at The Empire. iTodays Big Offer To All Who Suffer Stolnach Agony| EGaq and Indlgestlon Must Go Says Butler. Mauro Drug Co. or Money Back During the past year thousands of sufferers from severe and dis- tressing indigestion have blessed the day they first heard of this “|grandest of all stomach medicines. Not only will Dare’s Mentha (Pepsin, a pleasant tasting elixir, | relieve the most severe attacks of {stomach agony, but taken regularly will help tu uvercome the most distressing stomach trouble ' that| exists. Thousands in this part of the state know it and ‘that is why every druggist hereabout is having such a tremendous demand for it. If your stomach keeps you reeltng miserable; start to make it strong| and healthy today—onz bottle of, Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is guaran-) teed by Butler Mauro Drug Co. and all'druggists to help you more than anyt.hmg you ever tried or money back. —adv.|| HAVE YOUR TRIED Our Invisible Gloves? Buitler Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders “Anytime Phone 13¢ e o | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., June 1: tonight and Friday; Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Veloclty Weather CABLE AND RADIQ_REPORTS YESTERDAY | Lowest 4am! 4am. Precip. 4a.m. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Fairbanks moderate southerly winds. 89 SE 12 + Rain 96 SE 15 Rain 83 E 16 Rain TODAY 18 20 14 01 Cldy 24 24 8 0 Clear 28 28 20 ‘Trace Pt.Cldy 30 32 6 0 Pt. Cldy 24 24 4 02 Clear 32 32 4 0 Clear 28 26 4 0 Clear <& 34 34 18 02 Cldy 40 40 B 08 Rain 36 38 0 0 Clday 38 40 8 46 Pt. Cldy 38 40 B 137 Rain 39 - 12 1.00 Cldy 44 44 12 90 Rain 40 44 16 14 Rain 36 38 6 0 Clear 46 46 8 0 Clear 46 46 6 0 Clear 5 50 8 [ Cidy The barometric pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska North and extreme Southeast. It is lowest in the Gulf of Alaska, with ilght rain in Southwestern and heavy The weather has cleared over Middle a Northern Alaska w.th freezing temperatures over those districts last night and lwer Lemperutures over most of Southern Alas except in the extreme rain in Southeast Alaska. '1» cloudy and 20 cloudy da: 'MAY WAS DRY ALSO WARMER -ASSERTS MIZE Weatherman Issues Month- ly Statement on Cli- matic Conditions | There were 230.5 hours of sunshine iper hour from the south on the |30th. The past month was s!ighl]} warmer and drier than the awv ‘age, says R. C. Mize in his month- {1y report, issued today. The mean temperature Bills amounting to $1,081.20 wers= deg > |audited and ordered paid. Y117th ana 22na. jord was that of {of 542 degre TONIGHT; FIREMEN TO MEET | , and the caldpat, was that of 1899 with a mean of The highest temr . Ex-King . Ferdinand: .of ; Bulgaria, (who lost his throne because of his s 35 degrees on| {is living in a little hotel room The total precipitation for e|a scientist and traveller. I love there will be a meeting of the month was 4.65 inches, Douglas - Volunteer Fire Depart- below the normal. ment. Some important business of record was that of 1905 with a total of 1.58 inches and the wettest was ‘that of 1884 with a total of i There were 16 days with measurable precipitation, or one more than the average. to the 19th there were but 5 days with measurable precipitation and for the remainder of the only two days without a measur- The driest May hour rainfall was 210 inches on {parts of the 31st and June 1st. The mean relative humidity was 86 per cent at 4 a.m., 56 per cent at noon, and 54 per cent at 4 pm. nd a. There were 4 clear days, 7. part- The |number of clear days was slighily below tha average, but sunshine was more abundant ‘than usual. or 44 per cent of the possible amount amount as compared with @ previous average of 39 per cent, There were 4 days with 100 per cent sunshine. The prevailing wind direction was from the south with a averdge hourly wvelocity of 6.0 miles. The maximum velocity was 24 miles Auroras - were observed ‘on the DETHRONED RULER FULFILLS BOYHOOD DREAMS IN AFRICA NAIROBI, East Amca Junz 32— country’s defeat in the world war, here. “I have come here,” he said, “as the peace of Uganda and Kehya in this harassed world.” From childhood, he said, he has r2ad books about African explor- ers .and he had always wanted to trend their paths. Although 73 years old, he is vig- orous. He had just returned from a 3,000 mile motor trip, mostly over rough tracks through the bush, which occupied 17 days. The ex-king is a keen botanist, ornithologist and entomologist. His collection of butterflies and birds at Sofia is considered one of the best in the world. Old papers for wale at Emplre, your. enjoyment of ‘Comp]ete Tine of Fresh Fish at all times. All the variety the market affords. CRABS e 00 PRESH DON'T ‘lef abstinence from meat detract from food. FEresh, daily, our sea foods will lend zest to your meals, Téléphione SHRIMPS : =;m‘ 1:}: DEI;IV‘ERY