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

stock today 8%, Anaconda 17, Armour B 3% g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934. T s e e o ot oy ot s e o e R— WWWMMMWM A Matchfess List of Striking Values Another Shipment of New Spring M_erchandise SPRING SUITS Dress and tailored styles Priced to Please - and Summer Coats { \ Plain colors and tweed mixtures { $22.50, $32.50, $39.75 New Arrwals MICHAEL STERN QUITS f and TOP 'COATS ' '™~ Newest silad s bnd styles Children’s and Growing Girls’ COATS AND OIS ONE, and‘:‘z PANTS SUITS Plain'and faney as low as’ New lot of SPRING STRAWS MILLINERY FOR QUICK SELLING —27 WOOLWEAR BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS Speeially Priced 1.75up I'ancy Patterns—A 12 Berets $1.00 oy e 8 Men 18 years. Values up to $27.50 Largest assortment of colors. NITTED BLOUSETT } g A!l isizes-—at $2.50, $3.75 B ” : for $10.00 each | ( ‘)] TON BLOUSES 25 and $2.50 NO ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS WOMEN’S WOOL SKIRTS $2.50 to $4.95 WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS P]am am‘ fancy patterns at ' A$1 25 each White and Pastel Shadeés & 95 ® HOSIERY—Pure Silk P t SPECIAL S0c “pair rln @® Men’s 220 denim waist and WOMEN'S NEUKWEAR bib at $1.35 pair. and Silk Scarfs—$1.00 ®Men’s Wool Sox, extra qual- ity, 3 pair for $1.00. Dresses WOMEN’S KID and . l’l( SKIN GLOVE @®Men’s Part Woo] Hose, 50 to $4.75 Newest color combinations heather mixed, 5 ‘pair for SILK, FANCY FABRIC 1 pRICED AS LOW AS $4.95 g GLOVES ®Men’s Work Shoes, com- Priced from 75¢ to $1.50 pr. Si)o('inl Gro[ll’ position soles, moceasin toe at $3.25 pair @Men’s ' Dress Oxford. Fa- ® mouns Star -Brand:" “Solid leather at $4.50 pair. A wonderful selection of HANDBAGS to choose from. Popular Prices for $10.75 Villages Are bu/ ept Out to Sea MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 0] Despite the fact tne 108¢ season Worst Disaster in Recent ;“hcmmdml'dox m History of Norway— | wisconsin bowiers ~achieved oty 50 Lives Lost nine, “perfect”, awoem, A otber OSLO, April 9.—The worst dis- STOGK MARKET MOVES ALONG NARROW RANGE Dullness —TVl—arks Entire Session — Strike Troubles Reflected (Continued from #age Ome) | years as high as 33 “300” games haye been bowled in the state. < ter in several decades in Nor- % United States Steel was fairly| ¥4y s occurred when two litie| Reindeer to- Be- Sent ates Steel Was 1aIrl¥| west coast, fishing villages, Taj- . fil heavy. TR 2 3 ‘;IJu:':l and Fjoraa, were overwhelm-| Into G North American Telephone and Tele-!ey py huge wages and @ craig, | for Indians, Eskimos, graph eased. ~ |overhanding the fjord on Which| s Ugllities and rails did very. lit-|they 1ay, crashed into the sea,| HALIFAX, N. S, April 9.—Be- tleu:fidxa’i\ S bringing death to fifty, by d!‘OWn-‘vcn.use the caribou are disappearing, ted » ing, among them being 20 chil- Sound, Chile Copper, Depaseo,|gren o ¢ Ng ;’;n}l’.}g‘:":"‘;‘;‘w 0s m;i f:: AT ANY time—break- Kennecoit, Anaconda and Ame: The waves rushed over the vil-|many cases of cannmillm Rev. s o can Smelting were up fractions % 1lages and swe ane point or more. you'l find at Bailey's A great variety of tasty You'll like W BAILE Y’S —ll Desired pt half a mile in-|W. G. Walton, known as “Rein- { land beating down everything in| deer ‘Walton,” said here. He has their path. | succeeded in influencing the Goy- The helpless villagers were taken | ernment to'a plan to populate Qhe unawares while they slept. |North country with reindeer after Many homes were washed away|twelve years efforts. ; intact then collapsed out on the fjord. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 9.—Ck quotation of Alaska Juneau is 21%, American Can 102, American Power and Light is believed few residents of the two villages will linger long at thel |dread spot which Was turned into a death trap by the rushing waters. | Ships are enroute with reltef supplies. 43%, Curtiss- 4%, Fox Films 15%, Gen- 438, International Har- AID BEING RUSHED OSLO, April 9.—Survivors of the 22, Bouthern |cliffside catastrophe, in which “Ulen Company, no|{more than 50 persons died, are Aireraft 2;-,, _Unit- [ reported fleeing from the locality: 52% Further falls are expected but it| | i BARN DANCE ON SATURDAY HAS "REGORD CROWD Women of I\Fose Give One of Most Successhul En- tertainments of Year | ©One of the most successful en- | tertainments of the year was the {Barn Dance given at the Moose Hall on Saturday by the Women |of the Moose. In addition to fine {music, which added a zest to the regular dances, there were a num {ber of eleverly glanned speclaltie which created s of fun. Prizes were awarded for the winners of| | many feature dances. The attractive hall was decorat- {ed in the spirit of the Barn Dance, | with hay, old harnesses, saddles, |gunny. sacks, with live rabbits, ichickens and a single white rat, ‘addlnz to the scene. The members of the “Haymakers'” orchestra were |dressed as typical farmers, and |costumc< of the dancers were in-| formal to correspond with the barn | dance idea. { Interspersed among the regular rox trots and waltzes were a num- bex of square dances, polkas, schot- | tisches and rye waltzes. , . Among the, special dances for| | which prizes were awarded was a| blindfold dance in which Evelyn jHoweu and Frank Sunderland we {winners. A plank waltz, was an- 'other feature and the couples had ;to waltz a twelve-inch plank wnh-‘ |out. stepping off. Miss Irene Pet- erson and Ben Hahlum were the successful contestants in the lat- | ter. \ Prizes for the contests were four| 1 live chickens which were turned | {loose for the winners to catc Great merriment accompanied t efforts of the winners .to capture their prizes. | .. Every one of the record crowd in attendance enjoyed the evening immensely and gave much credit , to the committee members for car- | Tying out the barn dance in every detall, Many expressed the wish | that another dance similar in char- | acter will be given soon. .- fLool'c Up Your Liberties; There Is a Premium WASHINGTON, April 9.—Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau wants |all holders of Liberty bonds to see if they have serial numbers ending with nine, naught or one. The Secretary explained that any of these are Fourth Liberties and can be exchanged for other Go ernment bonds at “substantial pre- miums.” e TRAFFIC NOTICE Pending completion of the new bridge, the Willoughby Avenue bridge over Gold Creek is closed. |Heavy traffic must use the Cal- ‘houn Road bridge, and light traffic |for, the next 10 days, the new 9th |Street bridge. Drivers must slow down in approaching these bridges. I. GOLDSTEIN, Ma; {Zadv WHOLESALE and RET;\IL it Pacific Coast | Coal Co. Phone 412 % e ss In the BAG' Pack your clothes and Jinens in the laundry bag, send it to us, and you'll smile! That's what thrifty women do! | Following the installation, a lunch (DEMOCRATIC " CLUB MEETS Gastineau Channel Holds Meeting in City Hall Every momber of the Women's | Democratic Club of Gastineau | Channel is requested to be present| jat the monthly meeting which will | Ibe held at 8 o'clock this evening | in the Council Chambers of the ity Hall, occur on April 24, and a number {ken up, according to Mrs. | Krause, president. In addition to the regular club ‘muLLors, there will be a talk on a | most timely subject by one of Ju- |neau’s most interesting speakers. | The subject of the talk will be of |great interest to all women who are becoming increasingly interest- |ed in governmental and political | matters. Membership in the club has been growing rapidly and officers urge lall who are inte to one of the livest organ {of the Channel to come and join these prog | Wholehearted support of | ocratic administration and mnrv 3 (of the party platform z}w |only gualifications requ . Since the club is also educational in pol- icy, those who wish to know mo Jb!)ub the party policies and gov- ! ernmental questiom should belong R |GFFICERS CHOSEN FOR L. 0. 0. M. AT | FRIDAY’S MEETING At the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose held in the club rooms last Friday evening election of officers for the comi year took place. On Friday, Ap: 27, installation of those elected will take place at a session to which G. E. AT 8 TONIGHT [Women's Organization of| It is the last mecting | before the primary elections, which | of pertinent matters are to be ta-| Rain tonight and Tuesday; Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, fresh southeasterl winds.y U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 1 The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) April 9: LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.52 35 88 SE 10 Rain-Snow 4 am. today ... 2988 B4 8 2 ., Cly Noon today . 2932 37 80 SE 12 Snow | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAT ‘; TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam 4a.m. Precxp 4am Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -10 -10 | -18 -18 12 0 Clear | Nome 32 30 | 22 24 10 0 Clear | Bethel 40 38 | 28 24 0 0 Clear Fairbanks 38 36 | 20 20 4 0 Cldy | Dawson 40 38 22 26 20 0 Cldy | St. Paul 32 30 26 30 30 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 34 34 | 30 32 20 30 Snow Kodiak 40 40 | 30 32 18« 64 Rain | Cordova 40 40 32 32 4 0 Clear | Juncau 36 35 33 34 2 45 Cldy | Sitka 42 - 32 — 9 85 Pt. Cldy | Ketchikan 38 36 36 38 4 1.02 Cldy Prince Rupert 38 38 36 38 18 48 Rain | Edmonton 42 40 30 32 6 .30 Cldy Seattle 58 58 44 46 10 0 Cldy Portland 66 64 | 44 44 4 0 Clear San Francisco 62 58 | 52 b2 8 0 Pt. Cldy snow western Alaska. A storm of considerable intensily is central in the Gulf of Al- aska with westerly. gales in its southwestern quadrant and, rain .or throughout Southern Alaska followed hy clearing at Cordova. The pressure is low with cloudy weather g with clear weather on the Bering Sea coast, with clear weather on the Arctic coast. en in Northwestern and Southeast Alaska and have fallen in South- in the Interior, low. but and, mpderately Temperatures have ris- will Joyed. Dictator, Dictator, E. J. Giovanetti; Dr. R. E. Southwell; Carl Louvett; ton; BIDS WANTED pm. April .13, - All families of members are invited. Minrs In all the full-length $7.50 {! Alaska Rt i {adv. tweeds. NEW SPRING SHADES — NEW NECK- LINES—three quarter and sleeves. to $16.95 Those elected to office are:‘ Frank H. Foster; Vice- Appli be served and a dance €n-| NOTICE FOR THE SELECTION OF CITY. OFFICERS ications for the following Prelate, Positions will be received by the Treasurer, NEW SPRING PRINTS Dots and Pique W eaves neau: City | inger, Sealed bids for the hauling of Fire Department, \funl oil to the City Hall for the F‘nre Department, Fire Alarm care- |vear ending April 1, 1935, will be |taker, Chief of Police, two night ceived: by the City Clerk until 5 patrolmen, Librarian, —ady. Sensatlons STRIKINGLY NEW designs to be worn wzth or wlthout furs Sizes 14 to 20——38 to 44 They represent a splendid collection of finely tailored coats. 1In dressy styles and sport. the new wool crepes, corded fabrics and Specially Priced $12.95 t0 $29.50 City Clerk until 5 p.m.,, April 13, Trustee, Jack Dal- and be acted upon by the Com- Delegate H. Heidhorn and mon Council of the City of Ju- Alternate, C. H. MacSpadden. Clerk, City Treasurer, Wharf- Asst. Wharfinger, Chief of Asst. Chief of cemetery tenders will caretaker, Health Officer, two Fire |be. considered by the City Council. Truck Drivers. A. W. HENNING, | City Clerk A W. HENNING, In