The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933. Everpone’s W S IR than right now. fur eollar —Dressy styles color trim —Swagger andsj without trim and so rightly B. M. Behrends Co, Inc. Juneau’s Leading Dcpartment Store There will never be a better opportunity to get that warm serviceable tweed coat Dressy slyies with warm All so good looking DN with seif yort models price(l My Beauty Hlnl MISSING BOYS LOGATED HERE — Douglas Adventurers and Would-Be Prospectors Found by Officers Glen Edwards, d William Bliss, Clifton Hays| Douglas an wh last Saturday night that they were on the wa attle in & fishing boat, were taken | into custody last night by City Police Officers Hoffman and Cam- | % pen. | Juneau boys who had seen Lhcl runaways, tipped the officersoff to| where they were to be found. Ap- | OR HUNT Dark nail polish is out, as far s i as my taste is concerned. parently prepared to resist arrest, To give a beautiful luster to the the boys had dug trenches and | nails, I pass up the deep-toned rigged up fortifications under the Coliseum Theatre, having gone in under the theatre from the wa- terfront. Were to Prospect The three muskeieers spent four nights at the Keystone Rooms un- | der assumed names, asserting that | and dark shades and choose in- stead the natural, pale rose coral shades as more becoming. Peoria Abolishes Sunday Funerals they were prospectors, which tallies | $ with their Intention to prospect | As Result of NRA Lemon Oreek. Apparently the boys were intend- [ PEORIA. I, Aug. 18.—Five Pe- ing to spend some time on their | Orla cemeteries announce they prospecting venture, as they had| Wil have no more Sunday burials aceumulated sufficient provisions | "0 comply with the provisions of to last them a month. |the N .R. A. stipulating shorter Two Released | hours, MR "D A R After a night spent in the City | % e A jail, two of the boys, Hays and| DINNER AND CARD PARTY Edwards, were released to their| . i | Will be given by the Ladies’ Leagué parents, but Bliss was held for| Friday night, . Aug. 18, In the fusiier’ qebgtioning. Eagles' Hall, Dinner from 6 to 8. This brings to a conciusion a % Admission 50 cents, children 25c. search which included sending of | No charge . for . bridge. and whist wires to Ketchikan and other Al- RESUSEITATOR IS LIFE SAVER | (Ketchikan Chronicle) | The baby born to Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Nelson at the Ketchikan General Hospital at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning was brought to life | by the use of a resuscitator oc-| cording to the announcement of Dr. R. V. Ellis today. As soon as the baby was born the usual means were tried to get its lungs to working, but were of no avail Remémbering the resus- citator which temporarily is a part of the equipment of the. city am- bulance service a hwurried call was put in to Joe Diamond, who is in charge of the life-saving device. In 30 minutes Diamond was on hand and within another five min- utes, after the instrument had been applied, the Iungs of the baby be- gan to perform their natural func- tions. “Undoubtedly - the saved the baby’s life,” Ellis today. Inquiry from.Mr. Dhmond dis- closed : that. the instrument was sent to the ambulance :service here on trial, but that it.does not be- long to the city as the Council has not yet made proviflon for its purchase. The resuscitator is the one that was used in a vain attempt to save the life of Auf Markusen, 8- year-old youngster who drowned resuscitator | declared Dr. Swacger Suit 2JAPANESE NAYY IN SHAM FIGHT | Bfrent EMPEROR Maneuvers to; Occur d gl::v_en Hundred, Miles vSouth of Tokyo TOKYO, .Japan, Aug. 18—Em- peror Hirohito has sailed for a point . 700 miles south of Tokyo where_in. a. few. days most. of - the 284 commissioned ships of the Jap- | ! anese Navy will engage in a sham battle against a hyopthetical foe | from the Equatorial Pacific. The occasion is the grand man- euvers held once in three years at a cost.of almost $3,000,000.: | The war game is pased on the | : assumption the enemy has seized control of the Carolina and Mar- shall islands between the Philip- pies and Hawali which the Leaguc | i of Nations mandated to Japan from | Germany after -the World War. FLORENCE, S. C, Aug. 18—It happened in a rural village of Florence . County. The nmueur‘i electrician wired the traditional | ;x loafer’s bench in front of the| barber shop for shocking. purposes. | A button inside the shop, when | pressed, would send reclining ones on the bench jumping in all direc- | tions, affording amusement fox those “in the know.” % ; On a Saturday afternoon t.hl ATTENTION ELKS bench was full. The button was, Visiting Elks are also cordmxlv‘ touched, and all but one srang up.| invited to attend the special ses-‘ The lone sitter inquired, “What's sios of Juneau Lodge 420 B. P. O.| the matter?” | Elks Sunday evening at 8 oclock\ “Ad, don't you feel that juice in | !a meet Grand Exalted Ruler| them wires you're sitting on?” one | Walter F. Meier on official visita- | asked. The unperturbed one looked | tion. Refreshments following meet- | The swagger suit is popular In| Hollywood for fall. Toby Wing sé lectéd this simple dark gray wornJ ed suit. at the bench and relaxed. | ing. EXALTED RULER, “Shucks,” he said, “I've been‘ —adv. B. P. O. E. 420. driving an old truck on rough B o e roads all this week. I don’t feel| Iowa's consumption of gasoline | nothin'.” decreased 17.9 per cent from 1931 ——————— to 1932, reports the Department of | Agrlculture Daily Empire w-nt Ads Pay " STORE OPEN EVENINGS THERE IS A REA Our business has doubled in the past two week clusively that QUALITY We Deliver BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY 25¢ pound JUNEAU CASH GROCERY SON! SERVICE---PRICE is appreciated ORANGES SWEET—JUICY 2 dozen, 35¢ HELD BY MINERS: ‘Thlrty Thousand i’ersoné: Participate in Great Demonstration UNIONTOWN, Penn., Aug. 18— | —~America’s first official NRA. pas {! rade celebrating the strike truce in Southwestern . Pennsylvania’s sofe coal field attracted more than © 130,000 persons here last. night, The paraders joined in a tumul- tuous demonstrafion. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Chairman } | of the Nutional Parade Commit- tee and Col. Hector Lazo, mem- ber of the NRA, flew here from Washington to participate in the parade and afterwards they ad- dressed a crowd of more than 10,000 persons at Hustead Field. e v,— FIREMEN OF DOUGLAS TO HAVE EVENT Juneau Department Mem- bers and Their Ladies to Be Guests Members of the Juneau Fire De- | partment and their ladies will be guests of the local Department at a party on Saturday night, Sept. 9, according to action taken at the regular meeting « here last night. The affair will be in reciprocation of & similar event held early this | Spring in Juneau for the Dougzlas fire-eaters. A new maintenance committee | was named to look after Lhe fire equipment for the next couple . of months as follows: ‘O. H. Bliss, H. L. Cochrane, Tom Rackich and Ed. Rdl'er Further business of the "FIRST OFFICIAL NRA PARADE IS | to some of the equipment. it proving con- Phone 58 GRAPEFRUIT LIBBY'S FINEST here recently. It iis:reportéd ithat had the youngster been found float- ing in the water sooner, his life probably would have been saved by the resuscitator. - The o0ld homé of Gen. Julian 15¢ ciit A fleai “’a]ue WIN BEER BEER MOST BRANDS at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN E WINE askan towns, a Search along Lem- | “Dich follows the dinner. —adv.| guiozs in the heart of Laredo, on Orezk, and a trip to Taku Har- P SRy Tex., erectéd in 1868, is keing razed bor on the Estebeth on last Tues- | The world’s greatest need Is|to make room for a modern office building. day. courage—show yours by advertising. ' o ANNOUNCING THE OPE Ideal Paint Shop WENDT AND GARSTER, Proprietors Seward Street Opposite Goldstein Bldg. Exterior . . DECORATORS 3 With a complete line of 5 PAINTS, VARNISH, SHELLAC, KALSOMINE, VARN STAIN, ENAMEL. WALL PAPER. SHOW CARD INKS. PAINT BRUSHES, ETC. Call at our store or by phone and get prices on your fiext painting or wall paper job L8 g8 LAt Inierior 1% All work dome under the supervision of Fred chdt. Master Paintef and Decorator, whose work in Juneau for the last seéveral years speaks for itself. Bill Garster will be in charge of retail departmerit. : NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US Pleusing You Means Success to Us LETTUCE LARGE SOLID HEADS 3 for 25¢ CABBAGE LOCAL 6¢ po oitiid COFFEE OUR SPECIAL Fresh Every Week 19¢ poun'd MALT MALT Hop Fluvored—Lighi or Dark 45¢ can SNOw DRIF r For cakes, biscuits, pastry, frying 3-pound can 57¢ can CORN ON COB YQUNG FRESH SWEET CORN 7 for 25¢ Our Produie Is Fresh O Every Boat and our steck is complete . plione 58 . . come in and see it W. == 1. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURZ, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) a LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 18: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humuity Wind Velocity Weathes p.m. yest'y 20.75 60 82 SE 18 Cldy am. today . 20.71 52 93 Calm 0 Cldy Noon today . 29.74 51 86 SE 12 Rain TESTERDAY | TODAY ¢ Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4anm. 4. Preclp. 4am. Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow ... 40 4 | 30 30 12 ' Trace Clay Nome . 58 56 34 34 4 0 Clear Bethel ... . 60 58 48 48 4 0 Pt.Cldy Fort Yukon 72 66 54 5% 6 A8 Cldy Tanana. ... 68 68 48 48 0 28 Cldy Fairbanks .. 58 56 50 50 4 14 Rain . 64 64 42 42 4 0 Pt. Cldy A .. 46 46 44 44 4 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 56 54 4 44 0 0 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 54 54 48 50 0 .02 Pt. Cldy Cordoya . . 52 50 46 46 (] 110 Cldy Juneaw . 61 60 * 52 52 [ 97 Cldy sitka X 57 £ A e 0 85 Cldy Ketchikan 62 56 ! 54 54 6 21 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 66 60 | 52 54 4 140 Rain Edmonton . 88 82 | 48 50 0 0 Clear Seattle k(i 4 56 58 12 o Cldy Portland . . 80 8 | 58 58 4 0 Pt.Cldy San Francisco 68 64 [ 54 54 4 0 Cldy The pressure is low throughout Alaska and lowest on the Arc- tic Coast and in westérn Bering Sea, with heavy rain. from Cordava to Prince Rupert and showers over, most of the remainder of Al- aska. The pressure is moderately high west of the Pacific States and rising slightly over nearly all of Alaska. Temperatures were much lower yesterday at Fairbanks and from Ketchikan southward. Deer Season DEER HUNTERS! The G. B. “Wanderer” will leave City Float SATURDAY EVENING Make your, reservations NOwW! {| For further particulars Phone 293 or aboard G. B. “Wanderer” at City Float. LETS GO! meeting was limited to a discus- sion of changes and improvements — e — FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT . SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT | No one will need to cook din-| ner at home tonight as the Ladies’ | League is giving a supper and card | party in the Eagles’ hall and all| for a very nominal sum; just half | { the amount usually charged for a | similar function. From 6 to 8| o'clock the ladies will serve sup- | per with bridge and whist ro!low-: ing. | NOTICE TU CREDITOR3S In the Matter of the Eilate of PETE CHILBERG, Dc2ceased. | THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE,| that Arvid Anderson Mus this day| been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of | Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all pessons | having claims against said Estate| should present them in proper form | to the undersigned within six| months from the date of this| notice. | ARVID ANDERSON, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Aug. 18, 1933. Last publication, Sept. 14, 1933. | easier ways to live. Flameloght CHcfm Uight can be warm etfiuwufllflfifl Tt can Le practical to see by yet ! . severe to live by. Thmlighn‘ General B -chric MAZDA Flome- qumnilmeiam THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HotkLs The Gastineau (Pn‘ ) B to You Begin 2 e Gm Phnk of Eve:; anng:r‘jlmfili' fit ALASKA MEAT €O. . QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Mefiowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 BUILDERS SUPPLIES !Eisow‘nuxixiesswhmmjmhm‘nzanbemademou comfortable. . We have many exclusiye Hpes and can supply Gelotex, Sheetrock, Ozite Building Blankets and all of the Johns- Manville products. 7 . Just all us n«l 'e 'fll D‘ ;hl to help you. Cblumbia Litriber Co. TELEPHONE 587 Successors Builders Supply Co. ‘ The advertisements bring you | news of better things to have and