The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 2

[ and ! fm;& Your "boys confidence that will studies. Men $17.50 For Boys and Young YOUNG MEN’S SUITS as low as WOOLWEAR BOYS® SUITS as low as e BOYS’ JACKETS, Zipper Front $2.95 to $3.25 ROYS' CORDUROY PANTS. $2.25 to $2.50 BOYS® SHIRTS AND BLOUS 3.50 70¢ and $1.00 SWEATERS $2.25 I'1ES. Bows and Four-in- BOYS' ALL-WOOL $3.95 to BOYS 1 Hand BOYS® RAIN HATS BOYS' AND GIRLS” TENNI SHOES R 85¢ BOYS’ CAPS, rubber visor, each BOYS" AND GIRLS’ POLL PARROT SHOES AND OXFORDS, composi- tion Sole— 35¢ to 65¢ i {oc and 95¢ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $1.75 Sizes 5 to Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 8% to 1114 RUBBERS, boys and girls 85¢ to $1.25 Children’s School Umbrellas $2.50 each Special Line of Girls’ Ramcoats Size 8-10-12. TO CLO! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1933. -STOCKS RALLY e %, imbued with a degree of self pride and help them in their They will want to back up their good appearance with good marks. For the Girl and Miss GIRLS" ALL WOOL COATS. and fur trimmed, pri(‘(-d from _$4.95 to $9.50 GIRL'S ALL-WOOL SCHOOL DRESSES, assorted colors, all sizes _$2.95 to $7.50 GIRLS’ PRIN‘T DRESSES. sizes 7-14 R bt 75¢ to $1.25 GIRLS’ WASH BLOUSES . $1.00 GIRLS’ WOOL PLAID SKIRTS _$1.95 RAYON AND BROADCLOTH SLIPS. ... 60¢ and 75¢ SATEEN BIU()MER pml\ white or black .. . ~A45c¢ to ATHENA R\\ ON Bl OO\']] R sizes '4-16 ATHENA RAYON (()\IBINAFI()NS, all sizes . A PHOENIX H()SILR\ fOR GIRLS and MISSE "_from 25¢ to $1.00 CHILDREN’S TAN SCHOOL HOSE, spec sial sport COTTON 75¢ ..50¢ 15¢ $1.00 Ra yon and Cotton Yarda ge Suitable for Girls’ I)l""\l‘ho and Misses’s School Assorted patterns and colors. Special. 4 yards, $1.00 B. M Behrends Co., Inc. & 10 ]unenu Le:uimg Dcparrmcn; thp |and he says that is all he needs. ! | 'hlm"m—A Bus" David The next day is just the same. l Mdllg His Goliath | here. is no rest for this David s i long as the Goliath of the depres= (Contipued from Page one) wsion still breathes. 1 & serious! ‘flishing- 1ok, using (h;}']n‘SOCCER REFEREE k o e Teecume | - FINDS FAINTING | COMES IN HANDY| Particular On Perscnnel He was asked about the personnel ‘ BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 80,~The | re was one to one with twomin- he was choesing. He explained his need for men he knows well. “We can’t put in men who'll ' utes to play, 2nd 30,000 fans watch> .get their pants traded off,” he |i,g the big Sunday soccer game| said. Eb en Independiente and River| His face is deeply lined, his large | plate came howing te their feet eyes “alert, intelligent. His broad|when Peucelle of the home team shoulders speak of stredkth. 'He | made the goal that broke the tle. walks briskly. His manner would| But glee turned to rage when make friends in a mine or a draw=|the referee refused to allow the ing room. goal, holding the kicker offside, He gets less pay than some of his ‘ and as zealots from the stands aids. . His own business is forgotten. énashz'd ento the field to join in Hired An, Objector sthe tumult of controversy wman{ Recently a well known efecutive |began abjapce around. the referee, approached him full of protests. | that official Sized up the sif His industry was going to fight. jand went intd a very au “Maybe,” smiled Johnson slowly.|dead faint. | “But you're going to stay here and| After: five minutes the hadn't| work for me.” And the man stayed. | come (o, 50 he was borne 6 a room He is working harder now than he |under the stands where a scream-| ever has before. |ing police ambulance brought doc- 4The aids—and all Washington— | tors to minister to him. A linesman are set to the tempo of this new | was designated to finish the of- “gommander-in-chief” who gets up i ficiating, but players of both teams ats 6, digests the newspapers, holds | joined to run him off the field| a breakfast conference of deputies, 'and the contest ended in an uproar | and then arrives at his office be-|and a tie. fore 9 o'clock. The last beefing /He is bound .to his desk until a | drifted from the arena wihen, speetator had | an | atiop % entic ™ luncheon conference, Which is an informal affair. He and the men .h& has summoned rush across the stteet to- eat and talk. He takes .out two hours for dinner and a brief walk with his little fox-terrier W"Mheumknms r otk past uudnlshz hour later, the referee raised a cau- | tious eyelid. Internes bore him 1o the ambulance and took him home, | then wrote their medlcal report. “A most curious case,” they penned. “Qoma . apparently . cpmplete bm} heart and pulse normal.” | — iy Dally Empse Wam Ads Pay l Once among tha foremost of the warld’s mcfmndx Mrs. Jr., of Toronto, better known as tnrfiu Norelius, is pl':me A X’: : 2- yenr-ald daughter to follow T footsteps. She is shown with !hq champion in embryo at White ulphur Springs, W. Va,, where they ax vacationing, Stock Excnange ioday e: | Juneau 30%, Am b ompany 92, American Pow- i Am: md 'LATE AS WHEAT TAKES REBOUND B. 3, Bethlehem Steel and Hecla 6%, Cu 41) Calume G and Ir 6%, Curtiss- u‘l Fuel Films, le; General I‘U\ Hu Time J. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather My the U, S. Weather. Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., August 30: Clearing and cooler tonight, Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; . Delaware and Hudson | gentle northwesterly ‘winds. no Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind. Velocity - Weathes Intyre, Porcupine, Dome, Ameri-| junction with the D. T. & I. for- | can Smelting and Cerro DePasco | merly owned by Henry Ford. ! were off one to around two points.! The division was abandoned last | The United States Smelting and/year. It had been the only section Refining Company lost about five,|completed by the old Miami Valley ' and others off one to two or more'and Columbia Rallway Company.! Telegraph, Santa Fe, National Dis-:prise is a six-mile spur between tillers and several others. lia, O, and Jeffersonville, over ch thousands of tons of farm coal, road materials and ck -continue to be moved. \ CLOSING QUOTATIONS | Closing quotations on the New PREPARE FOR UMIIRFH AS SILK — These are of extra heayy reversible materials and the con- struction is for hard use, sixteen non- They come all the new colorings and some with very fine novelty handles. At this time we have a very large selection from which $3.25 rustable ribs being used. in BE | | you may make your choice, each ... UMBRELLAS FOR CHILDREN—These are the very thing the kiddies will need for school. We have been very fortunate to procure this lot at close-out prices and we are willing to pass our good buy along to you. Get one of these at this price. the western portion of the Gulf of { erately high from the North Pacific States westward and in Bering Sea and rising throughout Alaska. | the western and northern Interior. unimportant. |SUMMER BY FOOD SAL Troop 2 are closing their mer’s Alaska. The pressure is Temperature changes have International Harves- Gold:Shares Tumble; Lead-| ¥ ecort 22, Missourt- |4 pm. yesty . met & s St | g Lqumes, but Late Re- rn P.; km} AVlo ors ; «{an today 29.84 53 87 SE 14 cmz | ration of America 8%, | Nooj p | coveries Wipe Out Losses | \S' T i %, Hrdgr e WAL P witle S 6 Rain g | st Steel . Western Union | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS (Cqntinyed from, Page One) . | g7y, United Aircraft 38%, Ward | bmage : | Baking B. 3%. l YESTERDAY | TODAY by American minés in accordance ¢ | e g <508 Highest 4p.m. v Lowest gama. 4a.n. Precip. 4a. with the mew gold order. p. dam. e, st rdbedsed: 1ts snap | HlGH JUNI\ PxiCE Sttt t:;nn | Semp. femap: veloctty 28hra. Weather udgment. of yesierday when an | MEANS RUSTY END | vome sl R Bt s overnight story o ling re-| dine 5 e ; nad not | FOR ‘GRASSHOPPER |zl B 2 e 0 ciess €r y free market | S Tanang 58 M: 28 28 lg 00 gm oug a i oS | | 2 ear donieting s pormitted througn| LORDOM: O. Aug:#h SfMiing| Farbanks 52 50 2 @4 6 1 Cidy Treasury, thus, s e rap metal prices have‘spbl]ed‘EdHll‘rv 58 56 4 44 4 04 Rain ontrofled and the order may be|'end of the line” for the last ves- | Bt Paul 50 50 | 44 46 8 Trace Cldy ! revoked or modified * 7" ltiges of a midwestern railroad em- Dutch Harbor 54 54 44 46 8 0 Cldy Equities Turn Heavy pire visioned more than half a cen- Kodiak 54 54 48 50 0 04 Clear Equitiss turned heavy as the, Uy ago by promoters who sought | Cordova 58 56 50 50 4 .06 clay day developed on the Exchange.|to build a line between Cincinnati Juneau 58 51 50 53 14 03 Cldy | They were led by the gold min-|and Columbus. iy, LS ol i | Cldy ) inz group. Wheat jumped three| Railroad crews are wrecking and | Kglchlkan 58 56 52 54 4 .10 Cldy cents b DREHEE Sehan Afgentin tearing up the rusty rails of the|Prince Rupert 56 54 52. b4 0. " 0a Rain | proved the London agree- | famed “grasshopper” division of the | Edmonton 60 60 52 54 4 0 Cldy | There: were & h ru- Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail-|Seattle 64 62 |~ 86 .58 6 .08 Cldy ! A akTIya 6o of Rus-|way. | Portiand 66 62 58 58 4+ 02 Cldy ia by the Un The “grasshopper” line, so dubbed | San Francisco 70 €0 54 54 4 [ Clear | Bonds were irregular. The dol- by inhabitants along the route be- b = {lar improved abroad. Homestake | cause of its infrequent trains, The barometric pressure is moderately low over most ‘of “East- I mining, 21 points off at one time,|stretched 21 miles between Port|ern Alaska, and falling rapidly in northwestern Canada, with show- I got back most of the loss. Mc-| William and Jeffersonville, O, alers from east-central to Southeasi Alaska followed clearing in mod- The weather is generally clear in been \of[ered to the public in one | display - windows of the 8 of the local | Grocery sums | the school be= | proprietor. The Girl Scouts vacation before RAINY DAYS! WOMEN'S RAINCOATS—A brand new ship- ment just unpacked, new styles, new materials, new sleeves, new belts, in fact everything new excepting the price. These coats will keep you dry and we guarantee entire satisfaction. They come in price groups to meet the needs of every purse and we know we are offering wonderful values at ... . $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 MEN'S ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS—and we have them priced as low as $6.95. “AL- LIGATORS NEVER LEAK.” Ask the man who wears one. Sizes 34 to 46. Fresh new stock. Get yours early. RAINWEAR FOR CHILDREN--These rain- coats have matching caps, and are sized from 2 fo 8 years, the colors are browns, blues, tans and black. Built for hard wear and sexvige each . iEe e $3.25 OO OO AR LA A llllflifl[llllllllmwIHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHMIHIW?HI i 3 e ) E 5t Wb L i e .;4,4 B PR RUBBER FOOTWEAR—We have a very complete line in the better grade rubber at very rea- sonable prices. WE HAVE AN ESPECIAL SHOWING IN WOM- EN'S KNEE BOOTS, GALOSHES, HALF RUB- BERS, STORM RUBBERS, TOE RUBBERS, and RUBBERS for the SCHOOL KIDS . . .. Well, bring in the whole family and we will outfit them from top to bottom at very low = E BOYS’ LIVE RUBBER RAINCOATS—No old y ) :E stock, but new live black rubber, sizes = 4 to 16 years and at the astonishing price = of, each : $2.45 rices. = P! = = B S PO SR o S P 2 S GO S IO Qv g i 8 P = lmllmwmmi|||mlnnmaflmunmmflmmlummmmmummmn|mmummuunmumlmmnmnmmmmmnmmmmm were, - Chemical, United St which started the venture back in | gins, with a food sale Saturda; ‘ wit, X y -of Steel, New York Central, Western'1877 G]RL SCOUTS TO CLOSE this week. An array of pies, Unlon, . American Telephone and, Only part now left of the enter-| C(\k(‘a cookies and candies will be of -the anitary which is being loaned to 5 by Gunnar Blomgren, e T ,fltmmmmlmnmmmmmummmmummlmnImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmlmmnmnmummmmmnmnmmunflmmnflmmunmummmmmm|uumml|mmmm|m|um|mmtmm »)| . | & ) Ly i « o L K 1, - I o o . | P | “« . 5t . 2 v