The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 2

2 ODDS-ENDS A table full of Good Values 2 for $1.00 CURTAINS. raffled, pair....$1.00 PANEL CURTAINS, each $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS, regular size SILK PRINTS, yard COTTON BLOUSES, each _ $1.00 36 in. CRETONNES, 6 yds. $1.00 1.00 MEN'S PART-WOOL SOX, TURKISH TOWELS, 6 for $1.00 4 pair ~$1.00 LINEN LUNCHEON MEN'S NECKWEAR, each _$1.00 R o o $1.00 | MEN'S COTTON SOX— TURKISH TOWELS— & it I $1.00 small size, 10 for ...$1.00 l. ' """"" i satin ; 5 7 PART-LINEN TOWELING, MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, s 10 vards for $1.00 10~ for: [ 4 ke RAYON PRINTS, 2 yds. . $1.00 [| BOYS’ CAPS ... gt i $1.00 W AR S, LADIES’” FELT SLIPPERS $1.00 BOYS® AVIATION HELMETS, O S AN PR e $1.00 SILK DANCE SETS COTTON PRINTS, 5 yds. ..$1.00 HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN 4 pair WOMEN'S PURE SILK .00 HOSE. 2 pair ..$1.00 || RAYON SLIPS .. ... WOMEN’S NECKWEAR— LADIES” RAYON VES 2 for : $1.00 Z fox BOYS’ KNICKER SOX— LADIES’ GOWNS ... . 2 for CREPE PAJAMAS . A group of DRESSES, values to $11.50, NOW ...$3.75 WINTER MILLINERY, clearance, each .......$1.00 WOMEN'S SKIRTS, reduced to ...............$2.50 All Children’s COATS and DRESSES: at Half Price! VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT A SURPRISE ASSORTMENT OF 10-CENT ITE B. M. Behrends Company, Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” FOR 75 PAIRS | i. 8 DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | — ‘ | sode in which Bill's car was picked lup by the Memphis police this | winter. Ryan wired: “Why don't | you buy your license plates?” v The W eather i /By the U. 8. Weather Buresw) SLAN ALAN GOULD NoT AFRAID OF KLEIN “The three clubs that figure to give us the most trouble again are the Cubs, the Pirates and Cardi- nals,” declared Terry. “The Cubs LOCAL DATA Forecast ‘or Juneam #nd vieinlty, beginning at 4 pm., Feb. 9: Probably rain tonight and Satur.iay;moderate southeasterly winds. There is an engaging frankness | Men'’s Overcoats Now $11.50 SHOES Broken High Top Shoes QUICK SELLING $2.95 Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weathe: | about Mr. William Harold Terry, the field hoss of the world cham- plon Giants. Hé may not always got the best of the winter deals by acquiring Chuck Klein, but I do not think he will go quite so 4 pm. yest'y 29.67 38 89 SE 18 Rain consider the diplomatié’ tmport of{\veu xmn xxgxz;e; :;l:kl as he did| 4 am. today 30.01 39 81 SE 12 Rain | pis words, perhaps, but he says| 'S e sl Noon today 3004 42 O 8B . 13 Cldy |what he thinks, tairly and squarely, | “TWhy, Because the Cub park is| He does not hedge if & propos!flon.‘he-‘ totighest spot for 1oft-lumded1 CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS is put to him point blank. Withal g;’“ :‘;‘:":M“;‘;gfin‘g‘gnll:f“"" The | ; he | bleacher i akes it al- | — - sometimes 1atal 1o thid d]spf)siticm"‘he pitcher’s delivery of the ball. Highest 4pm. | Lowesidam. zam. Preclp. 4am. | & o Yed with it That’s why Babe Herman hasn't Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathes | Of those connected with it. hit so well there and T look for| Barrow 20 -20 i | During a fanfesi, Memphis Bill Klein's batting average to do @ lot Nome 12 8 -4 -4 4 0 Clear | was outlining his views of TVall, ¢ ohinging even with the livelier Bethel 6 -3 2 2 0 0 Cldy ciuos, their strength and weflk'[ball to wallop. Fairbanks 2 2 -0 -8 ks 02 Pt.Cldy nhess in the forthcoming Natlonal| "' not 5o sure, either, that the Dawson e s -4 -10 0 24 PtCldy|League pennant race. He Was NOt|piotes will find Red Lucas worth | St. Paul 18 16 t: w0 16 0 Cldy | giving the Glants any of the Worst | "\ ac they gave to Cinein. | Dutch Harbor 32 30 [ 28 28 12 01 Cldy of it, of course, but Terry's is the | .5 gor him The Redhead is a Cordova 8 % | M K U Rain | sort of cookiness that is contagious. | eq) workhorse, but the livelier ball | Juneau .42 38 n B 1 = Rain It is easy to see how and WhY iyt going to improve his piiching Sitka & 2 B — - Cldy | players on Terry's club go at their| spectiveness. Also, the Pirates Ketéhikan 44 42 40 40 4 34 Pt. Cldy | jobs with a little extra enthusiasm, parted with a pretty good \-oum;' Prince Rupert ... 44 44 38 40 20 .08 Pt. Cldy a little more confidence than usual | second baseman in 'Tu:“. Piet Edmonton . 32 32 | 20 20 6 24 Clear | in the man leading them. | “The Cardinals have >=0me rml} Seattle - RAnr e SRR RN S0 iRt Cldy | Speakinig Or one of the PIayers pall players. They should get bet-| Portland 54 50 3 38 4 .08 Cldy | who has béen added to the roster |ter hitting, with fellows like Davis San Francisco ... 62 54 8 48 6 0 Clear | this winter, for instance, TeIrTy | Medwick and Martin all t 3 ‘The barometric pressure is unusually low in the northerneastern Pacific Ocean, sula, and moderately low throughout with a reading of 2846 inches south of the Alaska Alaska except the Arc- tic Coast and Southeast, with rain from Southern Alaska to Ore- gon. The pressure is highest in the North Pacific States and mod- | erately high on the Arctic Coast with generally fair weather in the aska and have fallen elsewhere in the Territory. said: “He will do us a lot of good if he catches the spirit of our €lub. | fine pitchers. But they are all go- Otherwise he probably wond being to take pitching lessons around long.” For want of another definition, it’s known as the “Blondy Ryan | wi be the class of the league with | Spirit.” The effervescent shortstop any kind of ball” {of the Giants, already famous !or:‘ Interior and North. Temperatures have risen in Southwestern Al- | his use of the telegraph wires, gave | CLOSE TO THE VEST g a | toehold, and they have at least two | r again “rom. the Giants, Hubbell, Schu- | macher, Parmelee and Fitzsimmons | through the years. ! More than $150,000 is known to! IDAY, FEB. 9, coats in stock to go. MEN zes, High Grade, 1934, ® assortment of colors, .. . blue serge, double ed included! $13.75 21.75 29.75 . ® WORTH MUC REAL BARAGINS SUITS For. men and young men in a large patterns and styles > and single breast- “H MORE! and the hit-and-run play still will play conspicuous paris in the strat- egy of the Giants, despite the live- Tler ball and prospects of more slugging bees. “We will probably score a lot more runs ourselves ito help out the pitchers,” said Terry, ‘‘but any time the game is close enough we will continue to play for that one big run. There will still be plenty of low-score games, whether or not | there are as many shutouts as we | piled up last year.” [y o T T ot —— INI;I!REST IN GOLD KING QUARTZ MINE PURCHASED BY HILL A deal or great importance m\ the Valdez mining district was| closed when Arthur J. Hill, of Se-| attle, purchased a one-third in- terest in the famous Gold King | quartz mine on Columbia Glacier | from C. C. Elwood and A. L. Sin- gletary, says the Valdez Miner. This mine, known as the richest ever found in the Valdez quartz area, has been inactive for many years owing to the death of the several owners occurring frequentlyl have been taken out of the mine on which over 3,000 feet of tuniel had been driven by parties who operated the property on a lease until about 1916. | Elwood and Singletary res'.aked! when the last of the original own- ers had passed away and the as- sessment work on the property was | allowed to lapse. One of the chief drawbacks to the operation of the ihis manager a laugh during an G'P'-‘ The sacrifice bunt, the squeeze |mine in the past has been the the property about six years agol WAR RAGING, -~ TRIAL HALTS |Chaco Fighting Delays Criminal Case Against Former President LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 9.— The Chaco war is keeping the Bolivian Supreme Court from disposing of 3-year-old charges against ex- President Hernando Siles and| members of his overthrown in 1930. Siles is lving at the Chilean coast resort of Vina del Mar, writ- ing and without any desire to re- turn to Bolivia, but several of his colitagues are commanding Bo- livian troops in the war against Paraguay and under the law can- not be brought to trial while they are serving their country in battle. ‘The group is charged with treas- ury frauds and violations of the constitution. The President of the Supreme ‘Court announced that the crimi- nal actions are suspended only temporarily. ¢ administration problem of transportation which has now been solved by the advenf of .the .@irplane. ;o ey PHONES 83 OR 85 Only twice in Bolivian history has the Supreme Court been called upon to judge an ex-president. In | the previous case the accused, Gen- | eral Hilarion Daza, died before the | case was concludde. | | NOTICE After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last disccunt date. Please be prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ANNUAL DE MOLAY DINNER | adv. The Annual De Molay Dinner for {Masons and Sons will be held Sat- lurday evening in the Scottish Rite | Temple at 7 o'clock. A charge of 75 cents per plate will be made. —adv. ———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ‘I|Milo Jurovich, [ YOUR INGOME [ TAX No. 3 Who Must File Returns | Returns are required of every single person who for the year 1933 had a gross income of $5,000 or more or a net income of $1,000 or more and of every husband and wife living together who for the year 1933 had an aggregate gross income of $5000 or more or an aggregate net income of $2500 or m Widowers, widows, divorc- €es, and married persons separat- ed by mutual consent are classed as single persons. The personal | exemptions $1,000 for single persons and $2,500 for married living together and for heads of families. Husband and wife living togeth- |er may make separate returns of (the income of each, or their in- come may be included in a single joint return. If separate returns are filed, one may not report in- | come which belongs to the other, but must report only the income { which actually belongs to him. If |a joint return iled, such re- |turn is treated as a taxable unit, |and the income- disclosed is sub- ject to both the normal tax and | the surtax. Husband and wife may elect each | year whether to file a joint return or separate returns. Where, how- |ever, joint or separtte returns have been filed for a particular year, {neither husband nor wife may af- ter the due date of the return file jan amended return or returns on |a different basis for that year. ESTEBETH OFF " ON SITKA RUN - LAST EVENING | On its weekly p to Sitka and y points with mail, freight and sengers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David (| Ramsey, purser, left port last ev- || ening. | The following for Chich: passengers left f, Walter Larson, Art Erickson, Har- Nelson, Emil lund and {Harold Gallwas. | On the return trip, the Estebeth {is due pere Monday morning. | Shop in Juneau here TIME TO EAT AT ANY TIME—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at this Res- ! taurant a great variety of tasty dishes. Youll like our special busi- ness men’s lunch, BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired ! e e} o b = e Telephone 62 Telephone 62 Krafft Cabinet Shop MILLWORK Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN | Service Is Our Motto e, | LUMBER Juneau Lumber M ills, Inc. THE SANITARY GROCERY + wore at‘The Store That Pleases”