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

%2 A AT i 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933 T fllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|I||IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Half Price (Jlearalifiée on Ready-to-Wear WOMEN’'S COATS can be purchased as low as $3.95 Unldrcn s (‘(nts Women’s Raincoats Women’s Suits Knitted Dresse% HATS your ch(mc $1 50 l)RlnglLS $4.95, $9.95, $11.95 1zes H to 50 ()ne I«thlc SILK H()gh 751. pair C()‘()l'(‘ 1 Mesh P \\PIAS = green s gold,-red, rust ‘S’ 00 pand l'cm Ruftlcd CL’RTAI\S 85¢ pair = = = B. M. IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlllIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIHIIIHI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll_ilmlllIIHHHHIIlllllllIIIllllllfllllllllwMflfllfl|IIIWM[WIIIIWlllmllllllmmlllllllIlllllllfllllllfllllllmflllllllll Creatf_)r‘of' Jiggs Is Air Minded § i { i H ! 1 i | ORI by permissicn of Geofge McManus, character. the are lfil & INTRODUCIN(, THE SEASON’S GREATEST VALUES Come to our store and investigate the unusual values we are offering at this time. of merchandise within the reach of your purse. Short Length Creétonnes Cotton Sheet BLANKETS Wmncn s RAYO'\J HOSE act of dropping a bomb. The insignia was adopted Members of the squadrcn invited Me- ‘to imspect craft of their unit and sketch his signature on fuselage of each ship. Lieutenants Roberts and Howard '-uuu McManus at work. International Illwstrated You will find the best class Every article guaranteed to he as represented 50 Mens MEN-—=Here’s a chance to buy : GOOD SUIT for little money Good patterns and, sizes at $17 50 : MICHAEL STERN TOPCOATS Real fine coats at $22.50 i Plain White Boxed STATIONERY Good Quality o 2% offinAGs Women’s HANDBAGS % off regular pti¢e MILN’S HEATH ER HOSF Good ‘XA Qpeml Prices’ on’ COSTUME JEWELRY Wonderful value. All sizes. patterns at 3 for 50c MEN’S OXFORDS Star Brand Solid Leather at $2 95, $3 95, $4 95 LADIES’ . SPORT OXFORDS A real bargain. These oxfords were $5.00-pair: Sale price—$3.95 $1.00 ., . 1\'] HER PILL OWS 22x27—G00d quahtv $1 50 (_:dch pmr, 28qr /.y S‘—\\ITARY PADS 20c package g e e howt Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading unnmmz Store ’l_hchest U. S. Girl Wedlock Shy |ESTEBETH HMERE = | FROM SI UN AT2300 LOCK Returning frw its pegular v(flk ly run to Sitka and way ports, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward | Bach and Robert Coughlif, -pur- | ser, arrived . here -ak fl:n o’clock this afternoon. Arriving here .on fl\c flflwuhlp from Sitka were, Frank Price. H. ©. Bryson, L. Wedemark; . from Chichagof, Rebert MeComb; from Hawk Inlet, Margapet & wd 1. Adamson and Mrs. . nie from Hwst Cove. The Estebeth -is scheduled to leave here ap the .outpound trip on Thussdpy evening pt §. QFlogk. ———a——s MRS. ERNEST MARTIN IS | HOSTESS. AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Erpest Martin . entertained with, a lovely lunc] on Saturday far Mrs, F, J, Mullen, Past Worthy Matron of Grepnwood O A Order of . Eastern Star, Beattle. Miss Elizabeth (Frazier, Worthy Matron of the Douglas Chapter, Mzs. James Ormo. and Mrs,. Are thur Judsen. Other guests were, Mrs. Qlgat Anderson, Past Worthy Matron of | the Douglas Chapter and Mrs. Gus |* George and Mrs. Mullen, who is an ardent worker. of .the order and a Pas{ . Roysl Matron aof Washing- ton Court, Oxder af Amaranth and a present officer of the Daughters lof the Nile, said she was delight- ed.to meet the, amce(s lmm,pwg- las. Doris Duke, of New York City, lotte, N. C., at all of which pai princess rich dnd aristocratic e thmne But thoufh she is 21 thi Her father, the late J. B. Dul Hgre are twp informal Lxewil of er erville, N. ewport, R. 1., Ch-r— L hu pg:tul homes, is a \r bride of an hau' 0 & lll! figures in no weddms plans,) co tycoon, left her $53,000,000. F.mg;a qhy heiress and a view of, sy | MES. FRANK FOSTER HOME FROM COBDQYA VISIT Mrs. Frank Ml;r. wife of the well. knowa. Juneau attoroey, .re- twrned, . on ..the steamer . Aleutian —r MR. AND MRES. G. A. LOCKMAN L. DELANO LEAVES ST. ARRIVED ON s. S. ALEUTIAN| . ANN'S FOR SALVAGE o h“::o OPERATIONS SUN. L membe: o' G. A. Lockman, representatiye bl Wiley qupage énob rpzib;hewfi‘;:“ls the Patterson Dental Supply cq.p-lcm-ym on operations at the scene pany of Seattle, and Mrs. Loc ‘of the Isiander wreck, -1eft . creator of the : { M 10R on the steamer ‘IQN J!nelu by plane, Westward and Interior distriets, mTRlCTS on business. Mr. Rich visited many points on the Yukon River and w Manu- | Unalakleet, making the entire trip| Aleutian. from|{from a trip to her former home, Cordova, where she visited her daughter,, Mrs, Ernie Schroeder, for six weeks, R Paily Empire Want Ads Pay were Juneau passengers on , Ann’s Hospital and returned to steamer Aleutian from the Wet-|the base of operalions op the tug ward, and will remain in Ju oeonh yesterday. Mr. Delano was for a few days, . L o O1d papers at The Empire, : o~ "!M(fi in the work, RO LR AR AR = = E T T treated for injuries received when!f ‘he fell aboard one of the boats HERE T0 60 T0 ANADIR, SIBERIA ! Three Members .of Expedi- tion Hop Off Early This Mm’ning {Continued from Page One) ' direct radio from the Northland stating the coast guard ship does | not expect to proceed to Anadir as a “program of pressing govern- mental duties of miedical and iden- tal relief in this region prevents." An “Associated Press dispatch early Sunday said theeNorthland returned to Nome, without entering Siberian tional complications. Request From Mattern ceived a radiogram from Irving Friedman, of Kings' Brewery, New tion, saying he had received a re- quest from Mattern that “you fly to Anadir, turn your ship over to him. Soviet plane will fly you to Nome. Both planes will arrive about the same time. You accom- pany Mattern on other ship to Terrace, British Columbia, turn the Kings’ Beer ship over to Mattern and let him finish the solo trip around the world.” About noon yesterday an Asso- == ciated Press dispatch said the Sov- {iet offered to fly Mattern to Nome to pick-up a metor or parts, also jthat H. B. Jameson, of Chicago, == one of the backers of Mattern in his attempted flight, had received 'a radio from Mattern asking an- == other ship to continue the flight. Would Continue Flight During the afterncon another As- soclated Press dispatch said Mat- nm had requested that a plane |from Juneau be flown to him to permit him to continue his solo flight. - According to pregss dispatches Eaturday, two versions of Mattern's ! one’ that his i plight were given, plane was demolished and the otn- er that he required a motor and !this would be supplied to him by |the Soviet. Sunday dispatches in- dicated however that he had motor |trouble and required a new motor. When the relief party soared away from Juneau this morning == |the plans, as announced by Alexan- der were as follows: | The OChichagof would be flown |to Anadir by Pilot Ellis, after re- fueling at Fairbanks and Nome. | Alexander and Fetterman, both personal friends of Mattern, would |attempt to induce him to return with them to Nome. e could ac- company Ellis and they would make the refurn flight to Nome on the Soviet plane which it is indi- cated, would reach Anadir about the same time Ellis reaches there. At Nome, all would board the Chi- chagof, fly to Fairbanks, refuel, then come to Juneau, refuel here, g0 to Prince Rupert, then to Ter- Tace. Alexander said there was a good lake on which Pilot Ellis could make a safe landing. “Of course our plans may be said Alexander. “Yes, they might,” said Fetter- man, “but I helieve I can per- suade Jimmy to return with us. However if he believes the installa- tion of a new motor is the best thing and he can continue his flight, T am at his service.” Fetterman is a veteran Lockheed- Vega factory mechanic, and has +|prepared several planes for world flights, including Mattern’s. -Just previous to leaving on this expedi- {tion he finished work on the rabot- controlled plane in which Wiley Post is ready to solo around the world from Floyd Bennett field as coon as weather conditions per- mit. “Bill” Alexander, leader of the expedition, 'is a well known flier and Thomas Abbey is a New York City Motorcycle policeman and a registered air pilot, on a vacation. ‘The™ trio”"was ‘impatient to get. away on their roller work and Wash It Ug). A Bnght Snappy m t P 0 e ek Keeps. the New that <. Way. - -$1.00 CONNORS " "FRONT STREET OP'AGRICUNTURE, WEATHER BUREAU LOCAL GHARTER PLANE The Weather DATA MBy the U. 8. Weather Buream) e Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m, July 16: Showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle westerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. am wmd Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty ... 2976 56 9 Cldy 4 am. today 29.80 48 sm. sw 5 Cldy Noon today. .......20.89 53 80 SE 14 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTH (AR S S Hop “YESTERDAY | [ Y. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. waters owing to possible Interna-|o Sunday morning Alexander re-|: York, sponsor of the relief expedi- N Station temp. temp. ! wmn temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 2 42 38 36 4 0 Clear 52 2 @il 0 Pt Cldy 60 48 48 B 0 Clear 56 34 34 4 0 Clear 64 36 38 [ [] Clear 62 | 50 50 4 0 Clear 62 42 4@ 4 0 Clear 42 | 40 40 4 Trace Cldy 52 2 2 ) Cldy 54 | 48 48 ° 0 Cldy 52 46 46 4 .36 Cldy 56 | &1 a8 5 a1 Clay i 48 —_ [] o Cldy 50 48 48 0 136 Cldy Prince Rupert 52 | 46 48 4 .28 Rain Edmonton 2 | 56 58 12 26 Cldy Seattle .. 10 | 54 56 18 Trace Cldy Portland 68 | 56 56 4 0 Cldy San Fran 60 & 52 52 4 0 Clear The ‘barometric pressure ‘is moderately low - throughout Alaska, except near the Aleutian. Islands, with showers 'from the Gulf of Alaska to Puget Sound. The presure is moderately high: south. of the Aleutian Islands and in the North Pacific States, and clear weather prevails in the Interior and on the Berins Sea const Tem- changed when we get to Jimmy,” perature changes have been unimportant. . were at the hangar this morning away ahead of the scheduled time for hopping off. SOVIET READY TO GIVE AID TO JIMMY MATTERN MOSCOW, July 10.—The Soviet authorities have ordered a plane to take off from Khanarvosk today to assist Jinimy Mattern, and take him anything he needs or take| him to American Territory. MQRE ABOUT ACCIDENT MOSCOW, July 10.—Dispatches | received here said Mattern was{ forced own by motor trouble and the fusilage and one w plane was damaged in the rough terrain on a three mile frozen bank of the Anadir River ‘where he remained until a frontier guard boat, which began patroll—?’ ing the river as soon as the ice| broke up, found him and took him to Anadir. Mattern had a rifle given him; by the Russians before his take- off at Khabarvpsk and thereby| kept himself alive with game ob ‘ tained by shooting. —— e —— | CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received up to 5 p.m. July 14, for the construc- tion of approximately 186 ft. af concrete sidewalk on the south sldc of Second St., between Seward and Franklin Sts. Specifications on file at Clerk’s Office. A. W. HENNING, —ady. City Clerk. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay . | Wolfinger, Stockton, Cal; Ses60s0 600 oo . AT ‘THE BQTELS . © 000900 g00aapooe GASTINEAU Mr." and. Mrs." M. Thompson, Seward; C. H. Melton, Seattle; F. T. Congdon, Juneau; Roy J. Mc- Math, Juneau; €. L. Canaday, Seattle; H. J. Farrell, Seattle; G. L. Rich, Sam Shucklin, Seattle; |C. H. Anderson, San Francisco; Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakelin, Seattle; Walter Brice, Ketchikan; 8. M. Savm Ketchikan; N. A. McEach- ; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lockman, Seatne: Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Tall- 2} man, and daughter, Miami, Fia.; iDan V. Baxter, Ann Harbor, Mich.; Ben Sabaree, Ann Harbor, Mich.; Willard Hildebrand, Ann Harbor, Mich.; Ross L. Sheely, Fairbanks. / ALASKEAN Charles L. Parker, Gustavus; Tom Casey, Cordova; William Bar- ker, Stocklon, ©al; Henry F. Henry {Rogers, Talkeetna; F. M. Crocker, Talkeetna. ZYNDA J. E. Morrison, Ketchikan; Mrs. H. ¢. Perkins, Juneau; Mr. and IMrs. W. H. Cordle, Hoonah; Paul | Lenhart Kanakanak; Mary Jones, Green City, Mo.; F. 8. Gordon, Seattle; Frank D. Price, Sitka; Al- fred E. Widmark. | s Sbists Tailored to Order , ! SMART DRESSMAKING SHOPPE Hours 8 to 12 N—1 $o 6 pam. | 100 Main St. Phone 219 | IVORY BEA b b5 Al SAVE YOUR MONEY WHITE ' ENAMEL BATH ' BRACKET—P, C. A REAL bHAVING LIGHT—Whlle g They Last—$1.23:" Fof ' Halls*~9mall Bedrooms On]y a Few Left at 75 cents Alaska Electrice : nght & . = - Power €o: 7 T M LITES '.,J’-I",'Ls L i | WHITE LINE CABS e 25 cents-in City “Telephone 444 FOR INS Telephone 409 B. M. See H. R. SHEPARD & SON _ALASKA MEAT €o. URANCE Behrendl Bank Bldg. QUA!‘.I’!! AND SERVICE 7Q YOUR LIKING Meadowhrook Butter” - PHONE 89 “Austin Fresh Timales Delivarlu—lo B(!, 2: m. 4:89