The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934. IA Malchless List of Striking Values | CALLED FOURTH LIBERTIES MAY BE EXCHANGED U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) EIGHTEEN ARE | NOMINATED FOR MAY DAY QUEEN Forecast for Juneau and vicini Rain tonight and Wednesday LOCAL DATA beginning at 4 p.m., April 10: rioderate southeasterly winds. ! i Y e . . | e jo > f V D S M h d { { { Time Barometer Temp., Humidity Wind Velocity Weather : Another Shipment of New Spring Merchandise ‘ Eories Mok Be b B’ ¢ B ety o T ! il‘oca] Bank Oflers Services Entries Must Be in Before | 77 {00 2991 36 8 SE 21 Rain-Snow | il]ST 4_RRI VED to Holders at Request This Evening at Seven Noon today 3010 39 8 8 B siing | of Morgenthau- [ Committee Says CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS mw,,----oflwflo«-“ooooom ! | S s - s 5 —— { """"""""""""" At the ‘Fequest of Henry Morgen-| Eighteen cdndidates have ‘been "TODAY N | thau, Jr., Secretary of Treasury. entered in the race for May Q ——— — - S | y I Q > ( ! S PR N S U lTS the Tirst National Bank of this being sponsoréd by the American Highest dpm. | Lowestdam. dam. Precip. am. { ‘%i ' ! d ar ummer 0“’5 5 city is offering its services in con-|Legion Auxiliary, for girls between % ‘]e;"ll ‘lim'r’- M‘r‘r;n telmp. velocity 24hrs. Weather . nection” with the exchange for re- the ages of 15 and 18 of Gastin- SR = <14 4 0 Pt.Cdy ; Plain colors and tweed mixtures | 1)res§ ahe tunlored J)Ieb d[‘n:xplion of the called Fourth|eau Channel, one of whom will be Nome 24 = 8 8 18 0 Clear “ o i 35 {; 4,.‘)() § . / P | Liberty Loan ‘Bonds, it wds_an- chosen fo preside at the May Day Dethel B - 0 0 Clear | b’ - Y 1 l l 8 | notinced today by John Reck, Pres- | Ball beging given by the Auxiliary. Xairbanks 2 22 12 4 14 Snow ‘ m-— “}16;' '?") s 1 rlce‘ 0 3 }ea e ‘ulcnt The' tinfe for exchange ex-| Nomination blanks appear again Dd son, f a8 8 10 24 06 Cldy | BVRES. S IR b 2 o B A L ¢ AIRPREPIIRES [ pires st ‘midnight mext Thursday. in The Empire fonight and all en- St Paul B oou 1 18 28 Trece Oldy The bank, Mr. Reck added, will|tries must be deposited in the box ~Dutch Harbor W8 U IS Snow i et 5 e |be glad to advise individual hold-|ab the Juneau Drug Company be- Kodiak 42 40 8 28 0 06 Clear i ( ‘] 'i l ~011.Q I New rr";als lers of the called issue on the|fore 7 oclock tonight when the Cordova % 4 3 36 0 ‘Trace Rain ! Juare ns (”,( \merlts of the new issue for which|nominations will close, according J.l_lmau 38 36 3 36 21 24 Rain-Snow Y . Ve ) [od & X Uil R {fhe Fourth Liberties can be to Mrs. R. J. McKanna, who heads Sltka 43 — o4 5 50 Cldy ( Frowingyg (1«’”‘!5 MICHA I‘N SUITS [changed and which are now sel-|the commitiee in charge. | Kelchikan 4 40 33 32 4 a8 Clear | b & 1 hpeshoss s <2 ing at a premium. All contestants are requested to, Prince Rupert ... 40 40 o S L T Rain { 11t dud TOP (COATS 11 In his telegram to the First Na-|call at the Betty Mac Beauty, Edmonton 52 52 32 34 2 52 Pt.Cldy ar il (8734 it luonn] Bank, Mr. Morgenthau said: Shoppe in the Assembly Apart-| Seattle 51 54 50 50 4 02 Rain § qfiA Newest shades and 'styles ‘Would greatly appreciate your ments for further particulars, Portland 68 66 54 54 4 0 cldy i b g e 3 § i % cooperation in reaching mdwld!nl‘ The total list of those who had, San Ftanclsco 66 62 50 50 4 0 Cldy ] I o B e AR . i halders called Fourth Liberty Loan been nominated up to 7 o'clock 25 — — S . o A T3 l ]‘!}(!{_ b at $ 5 0 |bonds. Please use your good ef- Iali; evening, each with 100 votes, The Guif storm has decreased in intensity and is central this ¥ B ; | forts not only in contacting your | Which fl‘;xcl‘m;_l;’fln'fl the n‘)";mfldng morning southwest of Kodiak with general light snow or rain in s ¥ s ¢ own customers but as a public|coupon e Empire, follows: | Southern Alaska. The pressure is moderat v q y F ‘> rvice offer your facilities to your| Bernice Riedle, Elst Lundell ¥ erately low over Alaska ex v . w = My T 4 | All Reasonably Priced N N { { | { { { { { { { { | New lot of SPRING STRAW S i { { { { { { \ { { { { { { { { { { { ) { { ! | { { { { { { { § | { Woo in MILLINERY FOR QUICK SELLING —27 WOOLWEAR BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS Specially Priced $1.75 u Berets $1.00 Il) BLOUSETTES $3.75 COTTON BLOUSES and $2.50 WOMEN’S WOOLEN 50 to $4.95 3” Patterns—Ages 12 to 18 years. Values up to $27.50 KNIT1 50, for $1 ().()!0 eqch $1.2 NO ALTERATIONS SKIRTS $ NO APPROVALS ONE and 2 PANTS SUITS | Plain and faney as low as ‘ P Largest assortméft of colors. * ypect All sizes—at i Sprin Hats for | New S YO S Plain an | community.” Suggest {touch with yolr | Tequesting them to K | attention’ of pubiic you local néwspapers 3 facts to reat many !holders of bonds in small denom- get in lwear Bo; Suits indtions doubtless unaware ad-; vantages of exchange into new is-| now selling at substantial| premium. They are difficult for us to reach. Bonds should be in the mail not later than midnight )Thursday twelfth.” 'TOURIST BUSINESS =~ | LOOKS 'GGOD FOR 1934, SAYS GALEN “Tourist usiness o during the coming season will b far greater than for the last four | years, judging from the great in- crease in number of inquiries for information received by transpor- tation. people in the south,” L. Galen, President of the M | McKinley Transportation Company declared today. Mr, Galen is a Westbound pas- senger on' the steamer Alaska after |a two months’ business trip to | sue $13 50 %fi/l & 360k Alaska rmg Shtrts %5117 | fan(‘) patterns at |associates of Richard Thorne, in | Interior aboard the steamer Alas- James & cept in the Southeast and extreme North and is rising in all por- tions of the Territory. It is moderately high on the Arctic coast with fair weather on the Arctic an Bering Sea coasts and light snow in the central and eastern Interior. Temperatures have fallen except on the Arctic coast and in the eastern portion of the Gulf Rhoda Minzgohr, Louise Tan Thelma Bodding, B Carol Robertson, Elizabeth hune, Annabelle Simpson, Florence Rutherford, Nola Mae Seelye, Vir-| of Alaska. ginia Mullen, Phais Bayers, An)w_» = - Lou Guerin, Nancy Ann Kann, I e Niemi and Marie Bussi‘lger MILL o deccHb L S PIONEER OF INTEKIOR RETURNING TO ALASKA TO LOCAATE PERMANENTLY C. 8. Knudsen, one of the early SAMPLES OF WILTON AND AXMINSTER CARPETS the motion picture business in Fairbanks is on his way to the ka. “With the present: high gold 9, price, Alaska will lead the field 27x54 inches—suitable for rugs in returning prosperity in the # country,” Mr. Knudsep said. He expects to locate permanently in iy 1 s Exceptional values at these prices—and a i real opportunit; for such a price. 5 obtain an /attractive rug ! Juneau Ice Cream | | Parlors | z Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | | stre Deers Axminsters . $2.50 each WOMEN'S 'SILK SKIRTS ¢ | .. . #is ,,,,,,,,,i,m,,,‘ !—; ) | the States, during wnich he s . Whits ‘snd Pastel Shades : ',_5 ellC lconsidemble time in the P Wllto'ls ST ST TR | !3.00 (’flCh o - % ¥t Tl northwest, and the Rocky » $3.95 H }taln States. COAI While he was in the States, Mr. HOSIERY —Pure Silk SPECIAL Galen made arrangements for the E 2 rln construction of @ new camp in 5 SUc pair @® Men's 526 (]emm waist and , § Mt McKinley National Park. The WHOLESALE ¥ J ¥ camp is to be built 66 miles in WOMENS NECKWEAR « bib-at $1.35 pair. from McKinley Park station, This and ]uneaU'Youn Hdwe co e Sk Sa —81.00 % is the first point ever reached by : e 3 . anda o1 Scar ks @® Men’s Wool Sox, extra qual- | either rail or motor transporta- RETAIL $ B A WOMEN’S KID and l“ll;‘*l\l’\l GL ()\I S Dresses Newest color ®Men's’ combinations “ity, 3 pair for $1.00. heather mixed,” 5 pair for |tion from which an unobstructed view of Mt. McKinley may be ob- tained, He alsp purchased new mo- tor coach equipment for use in the | park. ‘While he wa Part Wool Hose, in Juneau Mr. Ga- SILK, FANCY FABRIC | pRICED AS LOW AS $4.95 $1.00. {len conterredith government, of- GLOVES 4 ®Men’s Work Shoes, com- ;i!mg:v.flggh:aw_ %I‘rgx?cheon guest Priced from 75¢ to $1.50 pr S l pesition’ «seles; ' moccasin T o s pasdtssid o ) L toe at $3.25 pair FUNERAL SERVICES A wonderful selection of HANDBAGS to choose from. Popular Prices @ Men’s for $10.75 leather B. M. Behrends ‘Juneau’s Leading Department Store « mous. Star: Brand. o | viously announced. The lodge ser- | .’ L] vices will be at 1:30 o'clock and| Oxford. Fa- Solid at $4.50 pair. Dress | Fureral services for the late! John E. Green will be held in the tish Rite Temple Thursday after- | noon, April 12, instead of at the C. W. Carter’s Mortuary, as pre- the public services at 2 o'clock. ! Friends of the deceased desiring to view the remains may do so Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to! 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening at the | difrha “Are you going to persevere in your error?” Posiers such as these are begin ning to get under the skin of the Radicals who declare that the Right is not living up to the poli- tical truce announced by Premxelr Doumergue, A determined move to get the radical ministers, such s H ot, out of the cabinet| 1 be launched at the party con- in May. If it succeeds, the |§ gue government will facen“almon COde Authonty Required to Recommend Minimum in Six Weeks —— Billboards Scream Charges Over Fatal Stavisky Rioting TOR' FISH MAY (Continued from Psge One) insky scandal; the Daladier cab- inet sank in the blood of the vet-| erans whom it fired upon in the | Place de la Concorde. Have you confidence in the Radical Social- ists?” Another attack on the Left Cartel is phrased in three dra- matic pictures with the heading, Left to the Defense Meanwhile the Left is answering Result of the Cartel’— s best it can the flood of Right| (Contlaued from Page Onel 1914, ‘War. posters. One Left poster signed . 1926 “Financial Failure. 5y 200 deputies, including Daladier, | Wade sald. The herring industry 1934 Civil War. Chautempts and Bonnett, reads:|has advised Mr. Wade it would Democracy in Danger— “What we cannot accept and what the French people will not tolerate for & minute is that under cover of a cam- paign of protestation against the Stavisky scandal (which was born under a Right gov- ernment) a certain number of persons are attempting to im- pede the democracy liberties.” prefer to have its code hearing in Juncau since the industry is whoi- ly within the Territory and, in ad- dition, the members of the indus- try are practically all in Alaska now or will be within a short time. Another poster makes an ap- peal to the radical socialists to break definitely with their for- mer allies, the regular "Socialists, saying: ‘‘Radical Socialists: “You made an alliance with the Socialists for the elec- tions of 1932 and since then you have exercised powers with Limits Child Labor . The standard provision against child labor has been intluded in Mortuary. | e | | Daily Empire Wau. Ads Pay | !ploymeut Of any person under the age of 18 in occupations hazard- ous in nature or that involves danger to the employees' health. Only a few other minor chang-| | GOODR]CH es were made and these, it was|| MEN'S SHOE PACS | | said, do not have any material ef-| | $4 so i 1 fect upon labor and are of only| ! v B minor importance to the industry| | : I generally. | See BIG VAN I e I ! STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE WITH CHICKEN DINNER, IS MENU OF LUTHERAN WOMEN e ,,“ | BEER of Guaranteed Qualities! The assuranee that you are buying the purest and BEST A chicken dinner with strawber- 1y shortcake is the menu for the Lutheran Ladies Aid dinner Thurs- day evening, April 12. The ladies will serve from 5:30 to 7 o'clock in the church parlors. & :;s.u‘}xax lgl:rg. Mrs, George etchell, & tty Key are the i ; committee in charge of the affair :,EE: ?hiyouria;l;:: yuu'pa!w and they promise their patrons . mentt | one of the finest meals the organi- FOR JOHN E. GREEN |~ HELD ON THURSDAY | Masonic Lodge Rooms of the Scot-'** e e e S SIS Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ARRIVED ON ALASKA TODAY ! JUNEAU | Wit | CALIFORNIA GROCERY | PROMPT DEL]VERY 1Chas. Peterson “THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD” TELEPHONE 478 Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET . .. NEAR THIRD GIRLS - TUB- TOGS! BRAND NEW ! DIFF;ERENT’ @ Organdie Trim @®In fast colors ; Sizes 6 to 14—NOW $2.50 @ Some smaller sizes . BLOUSES @ Lovely for the little miss— . . panties to match SKIRTS .Pleated styles, bodlce tops, pongees, voiles, dainty prints—in plaids or plain colors. stripes or dots or plain colors. ‘.Aluo the new popular hip Sizes 6 to 10 skirts. Sizes 6 to 14. their support. In 20 months there have been six ministries. “Today when @ national un- ion cabinet for France and for a clean republic has Deen formed behind M. Doumergue, your Soclalist allies turn their backs and .are preparing an intensive campaign of agita- tion of which you will be the The poster declares “the parti- sans of fascism,” the “enemies of the Republic,” are responsible for the disorders of February 6. Another poster appeals to vet- erans to support the republic, the left claiming that the veterans who demonstrated February 6 were victims of Right propaganda, Al 0 Shop n Juncau the finished copy of the preposed salmon code, Mr. Wade said. It prohibits the employment of any person in any capacity under the age of 18 years, and forbids the industry from bringing any person under the age of 18 into the Ter- ritory #to work in the industry, either in canneries or as fisher- men. ! | in addition, it prohibits the em- 50 cents, i zation has ever offered. Mrs. Olaf Rhlnelander Bodding and her capable assist- pnd { ants will be in charge of the din- Alt Heidelberg { ing room. v ! Advance sale of tickets has ON DRAUGHT | been very encouraging and so the | sockty s bousht edditional - 1 ver an leware that the le LJ may be served promptly an%eo&- The Mln(’rs ficiently. | ———————— | OHI—WiAT FUN! Recreatwn Business and Professional Wom- en's Annual Ball is here again, Mandarin Ball Room, Saturday, April 14. Admission $1.00, Students —adv. Parlors BILL DOUGLAS Now $1.95 to $2.50 Now $1.50 STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK TONIGHT Pl