The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1933, Page 2

‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, SEPT. FAIR WEEK SPECIAL WATCHING YOUR BUDGET? “THEX YOU'ARE ONE OF THE - , 1933. s "HUNDREDS'WHO WILL BE INFERESTED!IN/THESE| Ladi Swedters Silp-on stylesi All colors. Sizes 34-42. Special— 13 OFf 1 FAIR WEEK SPECIALS Colonial Drapery Darnas colors and depigns, spegial pep yd. $1.00 1 Gay.. Colored . Cretonnes—values to Ladies’ Cotton iics and Snlk Blmvtvs;’s \l’f‘( | AL 1-3 Off NEW SHIPMENT of Childrens’ Coats Specially priced at $5.00 to $12.00 NEW ARRIVALS Ladies’ Sport and Dress Coats ' Pricéd Reasonably 2 sets for ial, 4 yards ... ... 4 yards yard, : Heayy Welght ()utmg yards .o Good, Quality Striped nel, special 6 yards special,, 5 yards 36 in. wide, special, in each Ladies’ lace, special per set 50c per yard, special 4 yards for... Figured Voiles—good ‘quality, spec- White Muslin—special, Plain and Printed Cotton Crepes— «: i) Neckwear in linen, '-ll]k and .$1.00 w0 $1.00 Printed Silk; Crepes — special, per . i -$1.00 Flannel——fm. $1.00 m_v(l and jplain colors, speoialy 4 $1.00 Outing Flan- ¢ : o0 --$1.00 3].00 10 yards 5 Brown and Natural Color Burlap— 4 yards: . Ladies’ Leatberunrses —. gpecial, ¢ R Cotton or Lace Collar and Cufi be $13'50 to .l;ndn \d[lkl‘l’l’s‘—.) pkg Men’s Suits Michhek "@:efm."m iwther gqu makes, | lwwever, the fnu;sl can be produ(‘ed at these priges—, $17 30, $22 50, & $§5 w2 ’.3” __—ws-z—,—ffi-#-——- Men’s- for quick selling, 251 i HalfPrice B e e New Arrivals - WS b VhRe VN SMEN'S ¢ OvéFéoats Plainf ki Miniey /phtterns. 1, waglh ;. Single, , and fiauhb ast gl o4 $I5 00, $16.00 ahd $18. 75 ure' coats ' AUl ctemainihg) pae18bs iHeadgear A .m Use at oved and 3{9 Years call “hard boiled” hat as pro- | tective headgear for miners, but have been using themr for the last nine years in many parts of the mine and ' their use - hasj been compulsory by Raise men for some perintendent of the Alaska Ju-| 'neaw Mining €ompany said today in speaking of the much talked- of headgear. - The following synopsis of the | history, .of the “hardbolled” hat and the «development .of its use at, the Alaska-Juneau Mining Company, prepared by J: A; Wil- liams of the.Engineering depart- ment of the mine, tells in inter- esting manner fhe, reasons it is | bging used increasingly in bard rock mines. | Matter of . Education | | “Protective hats, commonly ‘knnwn as been:in, conginupys. use at the Al- aska Juneaw, since 1924, or for| | over nine years. . The. adoption of | the hard boiled hat, as was the case of the carbide lamp, has been |a matter of edueation and the | overcoming of the ' prejudices of the miners. - Along with improve- ment in manufacture has come | a realization by the miners of the | advantages to be had by-the use or ‘hard boiled’ hats: World War Descendant “The present head piece is a direct descendant of the ‘tin hat’ | of the World. War. - The war-time | model found its first industrial use {in mining '+ at'-Joplin, Missouri, was heavy, of course, :and did not prove popular; besides ‘the Safety Movement was not yet squarely} behind - it. 3 | | ment ‘over the tin hat made its appearance. - Sinee then the weight of the hat has been decreassd and Much DISCUSSCd Pmtechve Several Issues, Lead by Al- “We notoniy D\mrove Of i the'so- {revival of th repeal sentiment with .time,” L. H. Mstzgar, General Su- | “hard .boiled” hats, have ! along about 1919 or 1920. This h“t[m)t meeting of the Perseverance ! “In 1924, the first real lmprcwe-t ‘HABI]B_ LEI] SNQK ‘HIGES .HARD MOVE .f?i:IOlsv, .BCBF$ New 'National Distillers soaring some cen; points. U. 8. Industrial, American Commercial Aleohols were up about - six points each and Commercial Solvents ‘more than. three points. ¥ Other Gains Issues up, five: points included | Allied Chemical, Ohrysler. Case, U. |S. Smelting: Up two or more points were Santa - Fe, Bethlehem Steel, West- ern; Union, Dupont, Ghrysier reached the . peak of the year.at 1497 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Clesing quotation of Alaska June mine | stoek today 'is: 30, American ' €an 23, , American Power and Light 12%, American Smelting 39%, An- aconda 17%, Armour B 2%, Beth- lehem Steel 40%,. Calumet and Hzcla 6%, Colorado Fuel ‘and Iron 6%, Curtiss-Wright 3%, General Motors 34%; International Har- vester 41%; Kennecott 22%, Mis- souri Pacific 6%, Packard Motors 5, Chicago and Wilwaukee 'Prefer- red 14; Radio Corporation. 9%.! Standard Brands ' 28%.. United States ' Steel 56, Western . Union 68%, United Axrcraft 30' , ‘Ward Baking B. 3%. v ——————— REBEKAHS- HOLD THE FIRST MEETING OF FALL ON WEDNESDAY Besihning ‘the fall sédson,’ the | Rebekah Lodge following the sum-| mer vacation will be held in the ! 0dd Fellows' Hall on Wednesday | evening, Sept. 13 at 9 o'clock. All members are urged to at-| tend and each may invite a friend | to the social following the regular | The W eather mmu . Weather Bureau) .LOCAL DATA E3 l Dnm'rmrr OF ‘AGRICULTURE, WEATHER sostu: Forecast for Junesw and vicinity:- beginning at ¢ p.m. Sept. IT: Showers tonight, and Tuesday; Time gentle variable winds. Barometer Temp. Humity Wind Veloelty - Weathes " Clay 4 pm. yestly 2990 50 92 S 4 am. today ....3002 47 90 ~ Calm 0 Cldy Noon today .........30.02 50 8z S 12 Rain b CABLE AND RADIO REPOETS ? YBATERDAY |. . TODAY Highest 4pmi, | Lowest4sm. 4a.m. Precip.’ “fam. Statlon ... temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 34hrs. Weathes Barrow .- 80% % 80 | 3 30 10 [ Cldy Nome.. ... . 48 @ [ 30 34 .10 3 - 1Cleax Bethel 56 54 [ ra ‘38 4 0 IClear Fort -Yukon . 54 54 | 30 38 a (8 Cldy Tananz 50 50 | 24, a4 0 .02 ., Clear Fairbanks 52 50. |28 "2 4 [ Clear Eagle . | 82 e 4 20 Cidy stu' Paul 46 46 | 44 48 6 40 Cldy Butch Harbor 5¢ 54 | 48 80 12 .02 Rain Kodiak 54 52 | 46 48 10 01 Rain Cordova 56 56 | 46 48 4 0 Pt.Cldy Juneaw 52 5 | 41 43 0 48 Cldy Sitka : 56 @ — |46 = 2 45 PtCldy Ketchikan ... 60 56 } 46 46 0 02 Rain Prince Rupert 58 56 | 48 50 4 12 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 64 60 50 50 4 08 cldy Seattle '........ 64 62 | 5¢ 54 6 02 Cldy | Portland ...... 72 68 | 56 56 8 0 Cldy San Francisco 60 56 | 52 52 6 (] Cldy —a The barometric pressure is moderately low in Bering Sea and in, Northwestern Canada and moderately high from Eastern Alaska to Oregonr and thence to Hawaii, with showers. over Southern Alaska and’ clear weather 'in the Interior-and on the Bering Sea coast. The temperature has risen in: Northwestern Alasker-and has muen in the Interior. TENAKEE CRABS { TFelephone 478 ' CALIFORNIA GROCERY “Prompt ]'jervery $47.50 Ladies’ Dresses in sating, crepes, sheers, and woolens. All the new styles and colors. $7.50 to $16.50 ——— "} New Fall Hats Velvets, Felts and fabrics in all the néw modes. ' Men’s Oxfords Fameiis Star Brand Solid Leather— ' $3.95, $4.95, ot $5.95 7 pairs 14, special at cach Ladies’ Figured Voil Boys® Caps—rubber 10 fok .o Men’s black and grey, 9 Ladies’ Felt Slipper blue, 2 for Boys’ Tennis Shoes . pair b “v‘*’hneau’h Leathn Children’s Printed Dresses Fringed Luncheon Sets — special, “ ' 111 Men’s Underwear—medium weight, Men’s Handkerchiefs — large size, Cotton Sox — Cordovan, Men’c Phoenix, Hose — 5e value, v ; i B. M B@hrends Children’s Cotton Hose — spec al Lacyieh $1.00 sizes T- ko $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT of Boys’ florddniy ViPantd' Blue and (easter eolors. Age 6 19118, “at $2 25 and -Men’s Hats New. Wall styles: and col- ors du; Stetsqn and H,agdq- $3 50 and _____ Ry e Gowns visor at, each...$1.00 $1.00 .................... i $1.00 _$1.00 for __ --51.00 s—hrown, grey, ¢ — Ked Brand, B 1 R g Departmem Store hen a supper minor improvements- - made, but :‘:fi"‘fi“ ::v?;“g ok - 'esw;:mlly " l'h“ tno:i eh;;.nged&nd One of the matters of interest to| M it i T musnder- com> up at the meeting is the caps is not confined to I " report of ' the representative - to jground Bainy. b e, | ihe Rebelcah Assembly, which will | e n.ow] oiud i !be made at that time. try, steel industry, in quarmng PSS LT R in ship building, -and in various | construction: projects. ! © Present Day Model 4The present day hard hat is made of a pressed fibre which is | a non-conductor of electricity and is water and acid proof. It will withstand the impact of a twen- | ty-pound object fallimg six feet.:]* The hat is provided with an in-' | ner crown about am inch below the hard outside: shell: . This in-| ner crown, which may be adijust-| ed by a draw. string to fit the| head 'snugly, distributs the force! ofi any blow.. The air space be- tween the inner and outer crowns along, with ventilating holes, al- low. a freer circulation of air than | iis found in ordinazy hats. GOODIE SALE The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will| hold a GOODIE S8ALE Saturday., Sept. 16 —— NOW OPEN The MIDGET “The hats come in a number of styles; the standard southwester ' guards the neck .and shoulders as well as the head, and also sheds the water. In very wet mines a slicker type is used, while in some *ldry mines a cap with no brim 5 used. ; . |} Featuring Alaska- Juneau Style ;{ “At the Alaska Juneau the Butte l.)ahSt Dra“ght style, which is a southwestern, on- { er- ¥ ly with asmaler brim, bas be- come the standard. Other types were tried but were found to be leas -suitable. Inv. the early days of protective head gear at the Alaska Juneau its use was option- al. Gradually, ‘howevar, the: men in raises and shafts saw their | worth and, -asked. for them \“The.cost of the hats, which ab that time was over $3.00, was (T Special Luneheon Plate | Duteh Lunches Open from 10 a. m. . to 1 a. m. ¥ or ‘$118)116,008; while ~ Exports+-to the reich were worth 114,042,000 kroner,” or: sbout $28,500,000.: v Many - Luxunies ' Listed The bulk' of the imports con- sisted of raw ‘or- partly-raw mater- ials and agricultural produects, but ‘ approximately ' $25,000,000 - were ex- pended - fer *luxury producm as cameras; film; radios; cos: : cr, clAL U WAR'IS SEEN Anh—Naznsm Seen as Ger ; ‘man Trade Drops |metics nashiights, pens and silks. in Sweden | ; i A C. A. DEVLIN RETURNS FROM i BUYING TRIP TO THE SOUTH | | | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11—Failuref { & of many merchants, Chr n as| @ A. Deviin returned on thc‘ | . well as Jewish, 0 ro-sic their | steamer Alaska from a ten-day| shelves with German to- | huying trip for the Leader Depart- 5 géther with voluntary action bY| inent Store. Many attractive lines| . the publie, has caused a slump In|of merchandise were seeured by dmperts 1o Sweden from Germany,| My, Devlin during his trip to the F @ecording to the “Social-Demo-| south and in addition to what he ‘kraten,” semi-official newspapcr of | hrought back with him, new mes- the government. "It can be taken for granted, the ! chandise | steamer, will be arriving on each pvlpnper says, that Sweden with- > \,gt deliberate propaganda of any | ¢ has joined : those nations :T‘:;"“',UN » have cut down their pur- IS Shun Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, vill hold a business meeting Tues- % test ogainst the Nazi “pure Ay ¥ ’ movement. day, September 12 at 8 pm. ] " Trade of Good Volume PANNIE L. ROBINSON, good percentage of the im- | —adv. Secretary. ! orts, ‘it 4s pointed out, are of a wy character s0 that Swedes MEECIIANDNE BROKERS can demonstrate their atti- ON TRIP TO SITKA o m the last year for which Merchandise brokers leaving for | p statistics are available,|Sitka on the motership Northland! £ n's imports from Germany|Wwere Sam Baker and N. A. Me- | gwéve valued at 472864000 kroner,|Eachran. S tofH. B. CARBRAY ARRIVES ON ALASKA FROM SOUTH | the Seattle Hardware Company, as- | rived heve om the. steapigr Norths | |land from Seattde on & business| . this: | trip. thaough the. Tagsitary. ia X 1 L. C. BERG : HERE (g #{r TO sml h L. C. Berg, buyer for several fish companies, Mrs. Berg and'cl their children, ‘Louise, = Dorothy, Ella and Carl, were through pas- | mid-August. sengers for Sitka’ on the North-| .. . ¥ land which was:in port Satumw ] : | Teason was given for the move. _t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My wife, Helen Poznan, having . |left. my lbpd ; and board, - "-ll.' my; consent, ‘I will nok be re-| intersectional . contests | sponsible for any debis lu-nd'm {by her from and after August 29,] t1om. @f:the eountry.: 1 1983. I e adv, Sox hatting #vés. PN o e L this | ‘P&d‘tmd!olsummuh&w “midget” and. . %eke” Bovura of | until ?&nlf: : “glant,” are chief don- enders for 1933 Texgs League hit- g honars, ¢ igfamer Yulon is seheduled ‘{0 rrive in port southbound at 10 " o'cloek: - tomorrow- night; according at ‘4 Z _ exoepuomnl!g,.mm the usual. . evenin; ¥ g . tultbeck end captain als is onelpy the company’s accident sta- of the outsemding temmis . players|tistics, as Wwell as 'by the scars COUNCILMAN RESIGNS of the State. and awrasions seen on some 'of [ _ o F S e fl-fl. hats as the miners check in.” At‘ the 1ast régulae fieetng of | ~Just to the alleged S ey ( the Petersburg City Council Jack{ “white -mn-' situation in Cubs| SAKE Hanseth, Councilman, resigned. No park, Comiskey park in ©hicago The Ladies’ Altar Society will | has erected a scmeen .in front of outfield bleachers to help White Southern football teams play 42 : .m from every sec- | found:to -be the main obstadle to- wider :application. Several years ago the company . realizing . the value of.the hat as .a safety ap- plance ; began. fumishing them at a nominalk cost; and made the wearing .of them compuisory fer raise :men, and bulldozers. At the present tims . nearly,. every one else in the mine wears them so | | that the old-fashioped cap:is the TOM and MARIE ¢ 'SFURGE “Visitors to ‘the mine notice the ‘hard vheiled /hat . at . once and g“. wish to progure. one for &S00 1 oThe fact that head injuries (have becn greatly reduced by the fuse ¢f hard boiled hats is proved hold a food sale Saturday, Sept. 23.;- Watch for further; aanounce- fanl M{d 30 Years The F urner Alterations . . . . Glazing . . . .. Storage . . . . . LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW! s il i DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS 1S? IT'S A MORTAK and pestle. These were originally wsed by the alchemists hundreds éf years ‘Wgo for the ‘pulverizing of 'drugs. They Becaine ‘through the course of cen- mumm-ynmamw mmmadm—hmnum biunqdmufuywemcu-ehm your preseription. Juneau Drug Co. . “¥ne Gomner’ Drwp Store” —