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

3 £ __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933. Dollar Days- SATURDAY - MONDAY WOMEN'S HAND IMBR[)??'ER&‘; 2 " MUSLIN GOWNS, 2 for ~.. ... = WOMEN'S RAYON R,OSE—;; 4. pair for 45 ; 481.0{) WOMEN'S RAYON UNDERWEAR— 2 OB ... ciis ittt CHILDREN'S SU M’\IEB UNDER- WEAR—2 for 36 in. BURLAP— 5 yards . 8 oz. and 10 oz. CANVAS— 1 yards SUNSHINE AWNING— 3 yards $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ..81.00 36 in. KAHKI CLOTH— | 4 yards . $1.00 COLORED TICKING— 8 yards 36 in. APRON PRINTS 3 yards WHITE TABLE DAMASK— 2 yards WHITE TABLE CLOTHS— e T IR S v 8 1 HEAVY TURKISH TQWELS— 2 x 44, 4 for 36 in. CRETONNES— 4 yards COTTAGE SETS— 2 pair for Rl'FFLED CURTAINS— ‘pair PANEL CURTAINS— pair HOUSE DRESS each 81 x 90 SHEETS— each ’ PILLOW CASES— MEN’S ENSEMBLE SUITS— each g MEN’S DRESS HOSE— BOYS’ SH[RT&— each i P BOYS’ CAPS— T T e TRV $1.00 MONKEY FACE GLOVES— 6 for ,,,,,,,,, $1.00 $1.00 & $1.00 lfi oy .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ~...$1.00 ety S $1.00 REMNANTS HALF- PRICE B. M. BEHRENDS C0., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Deparment Store - FRANK BELL H&&h the obher n‘aphus of l.ln;t- | bergh’s flights. The feat of crossing the Atlantié, a):out which millions of words were written, is told in a brief two llne: in the fog as follows: May 20, 7927 and )\gay 21, 1929:1 New quk to Paris, 33 hours, 30 min." However in a note book, also N SEATTLE BOIJND NDHTH NCW F PMMISSION- Coionel Lindbergh had written the {Sanqueled following notes to jog his memory Th E whin he reachied aris: 1S vemng “ “Arrange for care of plane. Ar- range for guard.-Cables. Arrange SEATTLE, June 2—Frank T for clothes. Arrange for quarters.t Bell, United States Oomunissioner Then as an afterthought, of Fisheries, arrived here yesv.u-lc"'“-“‘(y S day and went to Olympia to eon- | < fer with Gov. Clarence D. Martin. | o, Bell is expected w sail for A]-l Coflecb m&fl MQdI!S aska next Tuesday eboard the| <. Fisheries flagship Brant. CINCINNATY, Ohio, June 2.— This evening, the new commis- | ‘Collecting niilitary medals awarded signer will he the guest at a ban-|8 the badge.of valor and often quet here given by the Association |TePresenting great human sacrifice, of Pacific Fisheries. is one of the hobbies of Major Jdames Murphy, junior instructor fer !the 47th infantry, Ohio national guard, hére. Among medals he 'bolight in ‘pawnshops @re the Mons | star, French croix dé guerre, Bel- |glan troix de guerre, Ttallan war Col. Lindbergh Tersely Tells of His Paris Fi light nwnisnaez—coxomm pre w.fldMownheomc flights, in his{ 'A ton of alfaifa removes about which was made |50 pounds of lime from the sall, ;nm'tu-mnmwedm{u-uvm of . Tenpessee experts Jefférson ~Memorial Buiding ' have found. - man irfon oross. , MCALISTER, Okla. June “Post | feross. Tegion" of "Hoflor snd Ger- | TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS ARE Eleven Others Are Killing, Robbing, Engaging in Gun Battles CHELSEA, o.da tv sodped convicts from the state on, at McAlister, Jim Strib- , an Indian, and H. D. Brad- y back again behind bars en Kansas State pri- still "at large. from Kansas are the killing of a Chet- 8, officer, the stealing us cars and holding haif [} ozen men and women as tem- porary hostages. Running Gun Fights The convicts' have also eng: in running gun fights With hunters which was climaxed by contempt of the law when late yesterday they robbed a bank of $2,100.° The convicts are Ozark mountains, CAPTURED AT STUART The of here. The men were caught by ‘the town’s marshal while seeking ot board a train. They offered no re- sistance. - et — Interest in Boys Leads Lawyer to ST. LOUIS, June 2—David Ber+ ‘W ger, shirt manufacturer; has anoth- er job too. A qualified attorney, he defends youths accused of crim- inal acts—if he is conyinced they are worth defending. Over a period of 10 years scores of young men have benefited from hic iegal advice, always given free, ‘In many cases where defendants lacked funds to ethploy counsel he has been appointed by the court More than 50 boys whom he saved from imprisonment have been paroled to him, the great majority iof them living up to the terms of |meir paroles. |Citizenship Cards- Costly For Grandes of Spain | MADRID, June 2—Ths Duke of |Alba, famed as holder of the most Spanish fitles under the monarchy, will pay 22500 pesetas, or $1,875, this year for his card of identity as a citizen of the républic. jon a sliding scale according to in- |come. Under the monarchy there |was a limit of $80 for men and $40 |for women. But citizens of the re- {public pay out on the basis of what they take in. The rate is only about 2 cents | for laborers, but leaps on large ‘in- |comes with special charges against |elaborate palaces. e e————— dova High School at the exercises |Helen McCraryy Willilam Laurie, Pearl Dverseth, Lorene Smith, John De Ieo, Marié Holt and Minnie Dooley. Miss Helen McCrary gave the Saultatory address and Miss Lizette Helekal gave the Valedic- tory address, winning the priyilege | |by her high scholastic ‘honors. — s Funeral services were held at the Elks' lodge rooms in Cordova Tecently for Neil MeKechnie who passed away there, under direction of the Lodge of which he was a member. Pall bearers were, Martin. Frideen, Fred Johansen, ‘Charles Brennan, and J. W. Date. Homor~ ary pall bearers were, Fred “Freti- ‘erickson, Carl Edmonds, Harold Chadwick, Henry Maillard, -lohn Morrison and Knute Nafst o The too genergus yse of m especially | mnwrm applied | the lower Jlashes, coarse, hard look. ‘The best thihg to use is & cream |mascard that makes the lash glisten and ‘gives a ‘subtle - darken- ing of color. | Brush ibe lashes upward at night, meking them curl end stita- - hulating their growin. BACK IN GELL| June 2-lPhel believed * to | Portland have reached the bad lands of the [San Francisco Practice Gratis g;*g A ) 1% The price of these cards 1s based |- The eight graduates of the Cor- Johnson, Ed ‘Haltness, Patrick{ 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU |here next Sunday. He will employ | | T W r TURUFF LEAvEs fl crew of seven men, taking five JA'PANESE TRAIN[NG jv L ’l,e ‘l,‘;"l,e {from here and pick up two at e | . o LOCAL fu‘t F Ketchikan, 08, #B ¥ SHIP VlalTS ALASKA | The route to be surveyed is be- ¥ | P "' » ‘7 thé U. 8. Weather Burgi) T OR KEIBH’KAN |tween Saxman. and Bugge Bcach\ A Japanese f.ramlng ship, the orecast for Juneaw and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., June 2: |Some of it was surveyed last sea- |Hakuyo Maru, with a large party | Cloudy, possihly showers tonight and Saturday; gentle south- DN SURVEY B s of caidets” stRRAA. Tt aters | ey winds: In Mr. Turoff's crew . will be ol SWU‘W?‘““L:"-;“T this Sul{c\d Time Bargmeter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | | Vance Blackwell, transitman, How- |er, according advices receiv, 4 pm. yesty ... 2953 ::’ % SE mz? Rain Complete Location of Pro-lard case. Wittism Vance, Harold:gy oV S Collackes ot 4 am today .. 2950 45 8 EE 16 Rain posed ~ Extension— - [Miller and E Loure from here. [Oustoms, from the State Depart- Noon today. ....20.86 51 % SE 16 Cldy T l( F M | After completing the survey, Mr. | 4 “CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . akes our en | Turoff, tentatively plans to go on| The Collector was authorized to e g 4 |leave for 30 days. He expects to|“€Xtend the usual courtesies,” at YESTERDAY | TODAY ! To eannpleuij ak locacxon survey Hjoin Mrs. Turoff and their y,wo‘ports in which the Ja-lpadnese ::‘;35511 u or a‘projected ‘ektension on Ton- calls. Calls are scheduled at tch . Highest om. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. gass Highway, L. W. VTurofr, En.ifx?eu,sre; é;,asg%l)k;r,m maendvvo;f;{: Harbor, Unalaska and St. Paul, Bsm" ow°" ' ‘gy PP mfl { P‘W """Rx Ve'mlt’ :?flm Welg;;r gineer of the United States Bur- [Falr, and to Milwaukee for the |Pribllof Islands, between July 13 S 4 s : 24 26 4 gce cleni cau or‘Pub]lc l:u:ds‘fimk leave (Grand Lodge sessions of the Elks, |and August 1T Bethel 44 42 | - W8 8 Trace Clear TR 3 7 Fort Yukon 50 48 28 30 12 0 Pt. Cldy ana . 50 48 36 38 4 ‘Trace ,Clay Fairbanks 52 52 38 38 10 0 _Cldy ‘Eagle 40 40 3¢ 3 4 0 Cudy ¥, 'St. Paul 0 4 3 % 18 ‘Trace ‘oidy ‘Dutch Harbor .. gfi 46 38 38 6 08 Glear i ‘Kodiak . 52 52 36 38 0 0 Cldy i ©ordova 54 48 40 90 4 Trace Pt'Cdy H Janeau .. 43 2 41 45 16 21 Rain Sitka ... . 50 i 38 % 0 .20 Cldy |/ i Ketchikan . 46 46 44 46 6 146 Rain H Prince Rupert ... 46 46 2 94 8 2 Rain s ‘Edmonton 66 66 34 38 6 0 Cléar = - Sedttle . ‘64 64 50 50 6 ] Clear 2 72 52 52 6 0 Pt. Cldy 58 56 48 48 4 0 Clear The barometric pressure remains moderately low, bhut rising atur a y an On a slightly, over most of the Territory. It is lowest in the western . | Aleutian Islands apd the Gulf of 2—| Aleutians and the eastern portion of the Gulf and heavy rain in | two convicted murderers, Jim |Southeast Alaska. The pressure is moderately high on the Arctic |Stribling and H. D. Bradbsry who com with ‘clear weather on the Bering Sea Coast and cloudy weath- lescaped from the state ‘prison here |ef over most "of ‘the Interior. late last Wednesday, were captured | Intérior but remain below freezing |last night at Stuart, 20 miles east | == Temperatures have moderated in the AJaska with light showers in the in the Northwest. PILGRIMS’ TRIP GWEN»SANGTWN z—iAfi)pi‘oml dly year' pil- glimages Rome planned by the Third Order of 8St. Dominic-Ros- ary Mission Society in the United States, a lay group, has been re- ceivéd from the master general of the Dominican “fathers, the Most Rev. Martin 8. Gillet, at Rome. Several hundred Catholics are expected to form the group which will sail from here on July 5. Be-, sides making the prescribed. yisits (to the Roman basilicas and being x ceived by Pope Pius XI, the pil-| grims will jourpey to Lourdes and | & |the cities where St. Dominic, foun- |* der of the or der, established his | bfanches, especially Bologna, Yis| burial place. ' ' —— Allen and Edward Turner and Bruce Savage won the honors ing Anchorage for being the first to brave the icy waters of Lake Spen-! ard for the first dip of the year, ‘The majority of the swimmiing en-|, thusiasts are waiting until the| warmer days' of June and July to try the lakes. ————— book editorials. They interpret the| merchiandise news. | held there .were, Lizette Helekal, | §3 © 66 % 4 4 0 s s b 6 8 4 4 s s 8 8 s 8 9SS e s o s 314?3’/9"@ 1:/5 !a/i‘@'m/e exguisite houguet in any baking or, fréezi}rf Thats because it is Pure Vanilla. for refund. Use dapee tickets as d;ey ths damxe. s Dance Starts JITNEY DANCE A.N.B. " SATERDAY NIGHT Harry Krane’s Orchestra Bfiwe tickets wfllhm for, one night only, and tickets can noi be returned to the gate A GOOD TIME ASSURED! L ¢ all your [EETOVER will not be good after at 9:30 P. M. BEER | FOR PLE_AS,URE Salmon Cteek Roadhouse DANCING FREE! SPECIAL MUSIC—W ednesday; Saturday Sunday TOM and BILL LUNCHES Adyer(isemcnvy nce your pocket-| | kY FLOUR GOIN@‘UF?W: ' BUY Now! Ml CHOICE” FLOUR: i\ FLOUR 49, Wosack o sack ES—Large cans; DH \1()1\T[* PI‘,ACH[“S——QlILed or H'\l\ es, 7‘/» Hor... ......SOC SL NSTRAND P}LACHLS-—\'O 1 S, tall AMOCAT f()\IATO JUICE— No. ] t:\ll can, 3 for 9 & W (,()PI hh, per pound ...... FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI percan,. ... .. .. lOc TO’VI AT OE§—Solld Pack large cans, 3 for .55¢ T()MATOES——Sohd Pack, Preferred Stock, \ols tall’for..... Sul e Honlin BFANS CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES— Stdndard Brdnd 2 cans UTTER——DarIgold 23 Score quarters per pound BUTTER—Red Shleld shiith Beick. per pound PO %08 s EGGS—F resh Extra Fi |rsts, 3 dozen for FRESH VEGET ABLES Arriving on ‘\Iorthland ASPARAGUS per pound PEAS P BDURG oo R | NEW POTATOES per pound . ... . STRING BEANS per pound . CUCUMBERS, each ...,......, RaRE CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS, per bunch A0c CELERY, PEPPERS, TOMATOES—Field and Hot House, STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPES HOME-GROWN RADISHE‘S 'AND' ONIONS . . .. P R e RSO S SO ) . 10c .. 10c ..20c L