The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, | II."”"”’”’”""’”’.’“‘0 ‘ B Back toS ('/zwi ’””’m””’””””'.” 'V' &4 Your boys and girls smartly outfitted''is 4 degree imbued with a confidence studies. good appearance with good marks. For Boys and Y oung Men YOUNG MEN’S SU ITS as low as ... $17.50 WOOLWEAR BOYS’ SUITS as low as $13.50 BOYS JACKETS, lepfl Front ROYS’ CORDUROY $2.95 to $3.25 PANTS._ $2.25 to $2.50 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES BOYS" ALL-WOOL 70¢ SWEATERS ~--$2.25 to $3.95 and $1.00 B()\’\ TIES. Bows and Four-in- Hand BOYS" RAIN HATS 35¢ to 65¢ S BOYS” AND GIRLS® TENNIS SHOES BOYS’ CAPS, rubber visor, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES AND OXFORDS, tion Sole— Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 12 to 2 . Sizes 8% to RUBBERS, boys and girls 85¢ and 95¢ each . $1.00 POLL PARROT composi- inil L $1.50 A Esns Mg $2.00 11 ‘/; $1.75 5¢ to $1.25 Children’sSchool Umbrellas $2.50 each Special Line of of self pride and that will help them in their They will want to back up their . For the Gzrl and Miss GIRLS’ ALL WOOL and fur trimmed, pri Gl KL’ sizes GIRLS’ G(in ON: PRINT DRESSES, i 75¢ to §4.25 GIRLS’ WASH; BLOUSES‘ GIRLS’~WOOL PLAID RAYON AND BROADCLOTH .., SLIPS SATEEN BLOOMERS, pi or black ATHENA RAYON BLQQMERS'»y sizes, 4-16 ATHENA RAYON xCOMBINAT&ONS all | sizes: PHOENEX HOSLERY FOR (vIRLb and MISSES: CHILDREN’S TAN SCHOOL HOSE, special, 7 paivs: for; 54 /\LLWOOL SCHOOL e 500 : DREQbEb, assorted: colorsyjall Rz v VACATION DAY END NEXT WEEK; SCHOOLS OPEN "”’.’ Almost Over — Public | School Opens Tuesday (Continued from Page One) | Sixth and Seventh Grades; Miss Helen Starr, Sixth ‘Grade; Miss Alma Olson, Fifth Grade; Miss Ann Rohwer, Fifth Grade; Miss Donnie . Taylor, Pourth Grade; Miss Mary Kolassa, Fourth Grade; Miss Mabel Monson, Third Grade; Miss Ruby | Apland, Second Grade; Miss V. rgette, Second Grade; Miss Delma Hansen, Firts Grade; Miss , va Tilden, First Grade; and Miss Blanéné Turner, Kindergarten. All the teachers, except Miss Tur- ner, Miss Apland, Mrs. Tupper, and Mr. Dunham, who remained in the | Territory - ever the summer, will ) arrive Sunday afternoon or even- ing on the Victoria. New' teachers are Mr. Pelley, ‘VXM Livengood, Mr. Regele, Miss and Miss Schwam. There will be a Teachers’ Meel- Y | ing Monday aftarnoon The buildings will again be un- der the supervision of Alec White, COA’I‘S, sport ieed from ...$4.95 to $9.50 $2.95 % $7.50 itor of the High School D MAY FLUNK SUPERIOR Safesahiot " JOHANNESBURG, S. A.—Exam- | iners ordmanly under his super- | vision will “pass” or “flunk” J. H. Hofmeyr, South Africa's Minister SKIRT ..60¢ .and, 75¢ gf r}i::iluctmun when he sits for a achelor’s degree in law at the end 1te Pmk ’W‘h t 7 |of the year. The minister, who is! ______ 450 to 7'.)0 “19 matriculated at 12, took his 1‘{ 1&6 degres at 15 and his M. A. at 16 | ; Old papers fo1 sale Emptre. 1933. | | custodian, and Peter Carlson, jan-“ | |Savant’s \ (Continued from Page Ome) has the power to grant a naturali- | zation certificate. He has certain | powers under statutes of 1914, 1918, Young Juneau s Playhme and 1922 to waive the ordinary re-|4 p.m. yest'y quirements as to residence but the | | latitude to grant special certificates applied to “any person with respect | to whose nationality as a British| subject a doubt exists.” If Einstein's case does not fall within the ‘statutes, aonther course is teehnically open—the promotion | of a private bill in Parliament. The process is very rare but Parliament could grant British citi- zenship: to the exiled scientisf. U0k SRR S MALLARDS PART OF DISPLAY IN LOCAL STORE WINDOWS , Six mallards, huddled in the window of the Thomas Hardware | Company seem to be all unaware | of the menace of lethal weapons | and ammunition piled about them. | Perhaps they are not so unaware, however, and the huddled attitude may be that of sadness at the| thought of being used as appetiz- | ers to induce huntsmen to take o crack at mallard cousins | friends. and | — e e———— WELLMAN HOLBROOK IS INSPECTING TRAIL WORK Wellman Holbrook, Forest Exam- | iner with the United States Forest | Service, is spending the day on [ Douglas Island inspecting the work that has been done by a trail crew on a trail from Douglas up to the jold Treadwell diteh. - ee——— | Clam digging has been stimulat- ed to such an extent by the sale| {of 3.2 beer in Oalifornia that closer | isupervislun has to be exercised by the State Board of Health: — Go 'window shopipthe in 'your easy |Quick Naturalization of | |Einstein Now Seought by| English Friends| chair. Read the advertisements. J..8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) ol " LOCAL DATA 3 Forecast for Juneau and vieinitv. beginning at 4 p.m., August 31: Generally feir tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. HumMlity Wind Velocity Weather 29.97 51 54 s 8 Rain 4 am. today 3015 50 "98" chid o0 Cldy Noon today 3020 54 (S S cudy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ‘1 YESTERDAY | TODAY ' i Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Statlon temp. temp. | mn temp. velocity 2¢hrs. Weather Barrow 38 36 30 10 02 Cldy Nome 48 48 | 44 44 4 04 Cldy Bethel 54 50 | 46 46 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon . 54 54 | 42 42 10 0 Pt. Cldy Tanana . 54 52 36 44 0 01 cldy . Fairbanks ... 56 54 40 40 4 ‘Trace Cldy Bagle ... 60 48 30 32 4 .10 Clear St. Paul .. v 48 46 | 44 46 4 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 50 50 40 42 4 0 Clear Kodiak 62 60 44 46 0 0 Clear Cordova 64 60 50 50 4 .02 Clear Juneau 53 51 49 50 [ 1.09 Culy Sitka 54 el | 48 —_ [ .60 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 60 56 | 54 54 4 04 Cldy Prince Rupert 60 54 | 50 52 6 16 Rain Edmonton 58 58 50 50 4 0 clay Seattle 62 62 56 56 4 08 Pt. Cldy Portland .. 64 62 52 .53 4 o1 Foggy San Francisco ... 78 72 60 62 3 0 Clear The barometric pressure is slightly below normal on ‘the Arctic | coast with light showers in Northwestern Alaska and moderately low | in interior Canada with heavy rain this ' vieinity and light rain southward to Oregon. The pressure is moderatel high over the re- mainder of Alaska and rising in all portions of the Territory with clear weather in Southwestern Alaska. Temperatures have ‘fallen over most of the northern half of the Territory. P Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 -l Old Paipess e Sale at' Bmpire Offive from 25¢ to $1.00 Lerzy $1.00 Rayon‘and Cotton Yardage Suitable for Girls’ and Misses’s School " Assorted patterns and colors. Special. 4 yards, $1.00 Dresses. Girls’ Raincoats Size 8-10-12. B. M. Behrends Co, -Juneau’s Leading Department Store HSHIN& MINES ARE DISCUSSED BY C. 0. C. TODAY Metzgar Ta,l—k; on Effects of New Gold Order—Bez and Wingard on Fish | (Continued frotu Page One) | that the fisheries’ industry of Al-| aska would go through an unpre- cedented period of prosperity. Bez Praises Bell Nick Bez, well known cannery-| man, said that he had copies of the proposed code and was highly in favor of it. He also +highly praised the methods of adminstration of | the Bureau of Pisheries under Commissioner Bell, and his Alaska Agent, Mr. Wingard, explaining that these methods had meant much to all individuals engaged in the fishing business. That Mr. ‘Wingard had been on the ground. | carefully waiching the various fish- ing areas, exercising impartial judgement in extending seasons, to belp the fishing industry, and at the same time Mr. Bez said the escapement for spawning bas been more than ample. .Mr. Bez pointed out further how Jocal business men and fishermen were helped by the intelligent and fair superyision of the fishing industry under the new Commis- - sloner. . Many Ask About Code “ Many calls for information re- m the obtaining of the NRA | with business establishments that | M | have received instructions to do TO CLOSE AT consumer cards come to my office” | said Secretary G. H. Walmsley, “These may be obtained from any | business house that has signed the code, or directly from the Post Office.” Mr. Walmsley predicted that a house to house canvass encourag-| ing housewives to sign the con-| sumer cards, would take place as soon as more information in this| regard was received. Millions of) housewives throughout the States| have signed the cards, pledging that they will do business only| bave signed the code. He also| pointed out that PFederal Bureaus business only with members of the NRA. Take Up Halibut At Allan Shattuck’s instigation the important matter of the closed halibut season was referred to the executive committee with the sug-|j | gestion that resolutions be sent to| the International Halibut Commis- sion protesting the action, and endeavoring to have it changed, as well as working out a plan to pre- vent its re-occurance. J. B. Warrack, | erts instead. Charles W. Hawk- | esworth, M. S. Whittier, and Presi- | dent John W. Jones, spoke on the proposad airport developments. Introduced by Jack Burford, the| subject of prolonging daylight sav-| ing time brought lvely discussion. President Jones expressed the be- lief that this was a matter to be handled directly with the city couneil. The crop-reporung service esti-| mates California will have i'.s smallest grape crop in five years in 1933. - e—— SHOP IN JUNEAU A e T these Parowax, large Peaches, No. 2% Swansdown Cak Puffed Wheat, la Wheaties, 2 box Sani-Flush, can inc. ey h Py 2} B R A o 00 HIKERS EWMGERHI BY WILD SHOOTING ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL| The danger of promiscuous sheoting in the hills areund the Channel where so many go hiking so frequently, and particularly on the trail up Mt. Roberts, is the subject -of a communication receiv- ed from .one aof our ‘subscribers; and it is indeed worthy.of atten- tion at this time. Last Sunday, according to the letter, a number of young people planned a trip up Mt. Jumbo, but gave it up on account of the num- ber of hunting parties out in that vicipity at this season of the yelr They decided to climb Mt. fie ascéfi’ channel and began Just as one of the boys emerged | —— | from the timber line, something 0) Srersy large (Y whizzed pasi his head. No men— tion was paid to this, as h thought it was a piece of 1o | thrown by one of the party bclmt. | A few seconds later a second mhv ,s!e flew by and then realizaf Lig | came, and he shouted and tun& mmmumummmmmmllmumidmmmmmnmuumuuummmmummmml A No. ‘;::: to ‘Warn his companlonl. e then a third shot flew inz's Pi dnd a fourth narrowly missed abn’i Heln/‘ S Plfikles, other member of the party. By Regula this time all of them dropped to the ground badly frightened. Two. Jineau ‘women alto heard the shiots and hurried” down the irall bY ‘making a wide detour. One of the ladies ¥s ®mployed in the office of ‘a prominent attorney in Juneaw. Heinz Vinegar, Waldorf Tlssue "The first saimon ever placed in ion, N. C. Purex, quarts . - tion, Phone riis~— 3 3 whenever “fot gl I | “The Mr Drlc Store” l“ Remcmbet This? FOR centuries large glass bottles or glohes filled with colored fluid were shown in the windows of reputable druggists. time of the Great London Plague of 1665 they served as beacons of help and protec- We no longer show. colored hottles in our Lye, large cans, In the Soap Powder, 5 Salad Oil, bring Matches garton Rice, pound ut their significance as a symbol protection is still remembered we, carefully fiil n prescription PYE v Iml“flmlIflllllllllIIHIIIHlIIWIflIIIIflWfl“W flllllfllllllllllIllllllllmllmIIIIHIIIHIIIII Store Closed All Da‘y Monday~Labor Day _(This stock will not last long at Lux Powder, 3 pkgs. ... Ivory Flakes, large box .. Clams, whole fancy, 2 cans . ... Brooms, a few more, each M. J. B. Coffee, 3Ib. cans ...... Florida Grapefruit, 2 cans ... Blackberries, Loganberries .. OCedar reg. 30c, Peanut Butter, quart ‘Red and Whtte ‘B’efids',l&‘ mul||||||ll|||||||l||||||m|||||||||||||||||||||||||||m|||u||||m|||||||| |l||||||||||||||l||||lll||ll|||||mflu||||lmml|||||[|||||||||||||l||||mm| prices) box CAROIS . ... oo e Flour, 2 pkgs 65¢ rge boxes, 2 for 25¢ B L o e .18¢ ans ... 2 cams 2 cans bottle .. r 20c—25¢ Pis roll Jcans ..... ...25¢ Elour, last call, 49 Ibs. .......$1.25 Special Coffee, Ib. ............17%c Cigarettes, carton, ......... Napkins, 100 for ...............8¢ Shaker Salt, large bo:ses 2 for d5¢ $1.14 bottle, gallon 796 ;'H«'J g WWIWHMHMWIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIUJI]IIIIllIIIIIIUNIIHIMHIHIIIQIHIIIIIWIIII PHONE On All Orders Over $3.00 Prunes, 4 Ibs. .. Honey, pure,Slb.can .... Malt: et ... aiaiah 8l Mayonnaise, quart .......... Tomato Sauce, Scans ........ Creme Oil Soap, 6 bars ... Tea, Blue Ribbon, Ib. ........ Pork and Beans, 3 cans .... Ovyster Crackers, Ib. ......... Bulle-Tea, Ib. ....0 .. .0 asii SALE ON ALL GALLON CANNED GOODS | EGGS, fresh standards, doz. .. Grape Juice, quarts .......... Heinz Catsup, pint ...........18¢c Cream of Wheat, largé box ....24c Wheat Hearts, reg. 18c, 2 boxes 25¢ | Fig Bars, fresh, 2 Ibs. . .. 23€ Cecoa, bulk, 4lbs. ........... Ovaltine, reg. $1.00 size . Gelatine, reg. 3for 25¢ ......... Jams, assorted Latd Silbs .. cftstiiia, oo Hormel’s Pigs Feet, quarts e Eagle Brand Mitk I9c Peanuts, salted, Ib. .10c Ripe Olives, reg. -lS‘c, cah ......H¢ Tomatoes, solid pack, 2 cans ..27¢ Corn, No.2¢ans ..............11¢c String Beans, No. 2 cans .......1l¢c Yinegag, bulk ... . 00000000 .20 Dry Apncotk,?lb& e A GG s ‘Heinz Tomato' Junée”3' ns| . 28¢ s .15¢ MMMMMMMHIHMMWHlmmlllmIIIMWMMWIMIIMMWIMMMWMWWMMM