The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 2

e S PO S S S eSS AL At - A e A AR A A A A QIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlNIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|II|IIIIIHHflIIIIIIlMIIfl SUMMER GLOVES In light fabric ONLY 5 SUMMER COATS LEFT ObDS AND ENDS at 50 CENTS HOUSE DRESSES Small sizes only BOYS’ WASH SUlTS GIRL’S MIDDIES Blue and Kahki WINDSOR TIES Black and Colors GIRLS” RAYON VESTS and BLOOMERS VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT | 50c 3 Values to $32.50 e | Sale Price— $5.00, $10.00, Light Colored KID GLOVES | 515 00 Values to $4.50 § e T 7 = $2.50 { CLOSING OUT SUMMER grmT gy | FROCKS SIL[I)(AE:;’E#%,S GP(;‘\%;ES’ J Listed from $4.95 to $22.50 $2.25 and $2.50 values LD s $1 95 § o s HR R et § ONLY A FEW HATS AND SILK SLIPS BARETS LEFT G jl 00 i $1.95 i Close Out Price NON-RUN RAYON BLOGMERS $1.00 and VESTS = $1.00 Set GIRLS’ SUMMER COATS s e Good values BREESETTES $3.95 Vests and Pants $1.00 Set CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS Green Only $1.00 each | = i AR SUMMER PURSES 25% Off RUBBER GOODS BATHING SHOES In Colors 35¢ Pair BATHING CAPS Each—25¢ RUBBER SHEETING 85c yard RUBBER SHEETS 25¢ to $1.00 RUBBER APRONS 30c SANITARY APRONS 50c RUBBER TRIANGLES and BABY PANTS ZSc and" 50c each $1.00 Set 'GIRLS’ RAYON COMBINA- TIONS—75¢ HOUSE FROCKS GIRLS’ RAYON and COTTON | 7 good ?ZSOI'Z"ZT’ Sizes PAJAMAS . MESH SILK HOS“’-RY BLOUSES and KNIT SWEATER ; $1.00 BLOUSES CHILDREN'S ANKLETS | _ 9195 and $250 25¢ Pair SILK RAINCOATS Half Price Juneau’s Leading Department Store flIIIIIIIII||IIlllllllllliIIIlll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlll!IllllllHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl‘_llllllllfllll!lfllllfllflllllllll|lflllflfllfl shox,& GIRLS’ PRINT DRESSES Sizes to 14 50 and $1.00 REMNANTS at HALF PRICE TS, CRETONNES DAMASK and PRINTS One-Fourth Off Turkish Donkey Tourists Scorned by Motor Cl“bl ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 9.—| Thirty Turks, planning to tour Eu- | My Beauty Hint Turkish automobile and touring club for help in mapping an itin- crary. huff, nothing to do with donkeys. s UNITED STATES | | DEPABT“NT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June 20, 1933. Notice is hcreby given that The first thing I do upon re- turning from work on location is to cleanse my face. Otherwise my complexiop would be muddy. Pirst. I use theatrical cream, then warm water and soap, fin- | gether with his witnesses, Willis W.| |Roff, and E. M. Richardson, has | submitted final proof on his home- R ‘stead entry, Anchorage 07711, for ishing off with ice water or ice s tract of land situated on the cubes. 1 suggest the same pro- {east shore of Gastineau Channel, cédure for any girl who spends|and included in U. S. Survey No. mich time in the open. 12107, containing 6,76 acres, and ic hs now in the files of the U, S. | Ofier Whple Mflt and if no protest is filed in the P Ilocal land office within the period| a popular atter said final proof will be ac- !XB bemc cepted and final certificate issued. First publication, June 28, 1933. Last publication, Aug. 23, 1933. 1 Land oOtfice, Anchorage, Alaska, mptvm U. 8. 8. R. or publication, or thirty days there- J. LINDLEY GREEN. Charles W. Stearns, entryman, to- (] BURDICK LEAVES FOR CRUISE TO YAKUTAT Enroute as far west ag rope qn 30 donkeys, petitioned thei to Inspect Burchk left today on the Ran- He will call at Hognah, The club, in a good deal of B Chlchagol and Sitka enroute to various bad ECW trail crew from Hoonah to| whnat grades would be ( Chichagof for heavy trail mainten- ance work. in, that region. He wul inspect the work of another ECW | crew at Sitka. To sell! To sell!! AdverLXslng 1s e your best bet now. Racketeering in Mitk SYDNEY, Australia, replied that it existed for Kakutal The racketeers controlled ® the benefit of “modern and civil- Mr. rdick will transfer an| B ized” tourists, and that it B'“ 5 duction and distribution, decidlsig sold. and at what price They get their rake-off i ular ‘“presents,” — Daily Empge Want Ade —tte Dlfly Emnl.re an. Ads Me&dowbrook Butter PHO: ) THE Hom oF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastmeau NE 39 9, Yau, Begin and E t_th Q&Pml!}geECugdin; Bmi : Austm Fresh Tdnnl Dehvene:——lo 30, 2:30, 4l ?(; LENGTHS IN SCRIMS, Exposed in Australia Au Yakutat | Government inguiry in Ne \'\LS\)uLh activities m’wmes has disclosed that racket- his distract, Forest Ranger Charles| €6 bave been sicadily obtaining a strong grip of the milk supply. Bribery, corruption and adultez- ation have been rife in the milk trade, it has been revealed, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933. BLOND KILLED; BODY IS FOUND; 1 ARREST MADE — SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. Sheriff's officers said Roy Mann, aged 24 years, State Highway em- ployee, admitted shooting an at- ractive blonde to death in a ranch house south of Roseville last Sunday. The body, dressed in a light house dress and ankle sox, was found last night. The girl was known only as Patricia. Mann was arrested after neigh- bors gave the license number of a car seen near the deserted house last Sunday BELL OF EMDEN IS LOST AGAIN — | SYDNEY, Aug. .9—The elusive bell of the German cruiser Em- den is believed by police to be on its way to Germany Prized here as a relic of Aus- tralia’s naval victory off Cocos Islands, it was first stolen last summer and discovered by detce- tives buried in a hill It was then placed in the war | museum but a month ago disap- |I|II||||I|||III||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIlII‘IIII‘Il‘Il‘I where, in reg- peared again. Commonwealth of- ficials searched a Bremen-bound teamer but were upable to find the relic. e e—— DOUGLAS LOSES APPENDIX H. W. Douglas, of the United States Weather Bureau, in Ju- neau, day at St. pendicitis. .. ELKS MEET TONIGHT. adv. surfacing. ] was operated upon yester-| Ann’s hospital for ap-. BIG HIGHWAY SYSTEM NOW BEING BUILT BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 9— When existing road contracts have been completed the Louisianz state highway system will include more than 11,600 miles of proved arteries of travel. At the end of 1932 the state had 2,042 miles of concrete roads com- pleted together with 874 miles of asphaltic type, says the high- way commission. When contracts now in process are finished the state will have 2,142 miles con- crete roads, 1,001 miles of as- phaltic. surfacing, 8471 miles of g! ] roads and 586 miles of em- bankment completed ready for MISS COUNCIL E}DS VISIT WITH FATHER Miss Mary Lee Council left last night for Seattle on the Aleutian after a visit of two weeks with her fafher, Dr. W. W. Council, of Juneau. She is returning to Berke- ley, California, where she mak her home, and where she will by entering the University of Canfor-‘ nia *for her Sophomore year next month. This was Miss Council's first visit to Juneau and she expressed her- i self as being very much impressed with what she has’ sesn. She was | entertained at several teas and par- | ties during her stay. — - H. C. Caudin, of Stockton, Cal, has a 25-foot snake cactus grow- ing in his front yard. e In New Zealand, years ago, have scourge that the s ty for each one killed. xmporled e such a payaaboun- im- J. 8. DEP. F OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU he W eather By the U. 8. Weather Burean) o LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 9: | Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly ~winds. Time Barometer Temp. HumMity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 3001 54 79 SE 10 Rain 4 am. today .....2090 51 93 SE 10 Rain Noon today .29.89 53 92 SE 12 Rain mm.& AND, nxho nnin‘qn 2 4 [ Y. Station e Vemtt sy e Ve ehimee Barrow .....c....... 40 38 | 32 32 10 Trace Cldy Nome ... 58 56 i 48 48 20 22 Cldy Bethel . ... 66 B2 | 50 50 8 0 Clear Fort Yukon ... 0 70 50 50 4 0 PtCldy Tanana 2 46 52 [ 0 PtCldy Fairbanks 66 52 52 4 0 Cldy Eagle 6 | 40 40 4 0 Pt Cldy St. Paul ... 50 44 46 26 .04 Cldy yDutch Harbor ... 54 52 44 48 14 22 Cldy Kodiak 54 52 6 4% 0 30 Rain Cordova 58 . 56 :g 48 6 2,02 Rain Juneau ... 54 54 51 10 68 Rain Sitka 63 e 50 — 0 110 Cldy Ketchikan . 68 66 56 56 8 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 64 62 50 52 4 0 Cldy Edmonton ] 70 46 46 6 0 Clear Seattle . 80 8 | 56 56 4 0 Clear Portland 82 82 | 60 * 60 6 o Cldy San Francisco 66 58 52 52 4 Trace Rain The barometric pressure is moderately low in Alaska except in the Southeast, and is lowest in the western portion of the Gulf of | Alaska with moderate rains over most of Southern Alaska and light {Tain in the extreme North. Partly, cloudy weather is general in the Interior. The pressure si moderately ‘high ‘north of Hawaii and northeastward to, the North Pacific states and is rising rapidly near the Aleutian Islands. Temperaturez rose yesterday in the ’mstern Interior and have fallen on the Arctic coast. | Russ Women Work WASHINGTON — One-third of | the employed persons in Soviet Russia are women, the number reg- | istering more . than 6,000,000, say Government statistics. || Resurrection Lutheran | ‘ Church | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 AM. i | ) | I |l | » | Arrivals We've been very busy since school was dismissed last June. We've pinned down a and found out all about them. had to have in the line of ¢ what they’d never miss from their wardrobes. teld us the styles they liked of frocks rated the best dates on the campus. Accord- ingly we did our purchasing for this fall. girls we outfit aren’t queens hat. visers told us just how much to spend. Be sure to take along some skirt and jacket costumes. They'll serve you well. Skirts—$2.95 Jackets—$4.95 and up Leader Department S ore ()PENTOGP M. Of course we watched our step because our ad- dozen or so college girls They told us what they lothes . . . they told us They the best, and what kind We've all the ‘“must- haves” and the “not-so- essentials” at prices that let dad breathe easily. And if the we’ll eat the proverbial If you are going to school on the smallest amount possible, 'you must shop warily. We've girls here to advise you about what you must have and what you can let alone . . . it’s the first step to a successful career. and how little you want A swagger suit is the thing to wear when you make your first impression. $8.45 to $14.95 Wool rules the campus. We're told you’ll be last unless you have several . . and why not as low as $8.95 m.,i