The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1934, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY APRIL 24. 1934. LET US REDI-MADE CURTAINS Cottage Sets—dainty patterns, complete with Tie Backs $1.00 to $2. 50 per pay‘ C RET 0 NN E at an amazingly Make yor 1 with these smart drape: low for any room in the house! Rich, da 1 Buy them for couch cuvers, smocks, Pruwl from I15¢ to $1.25 wtrd : 1)1 i'I«I\Y DAMASK sy “draperies. These are the p.,,mm ho y new designs skillfully woven in, displaying of exceptional inte Extra- ordin long— such 1 long— : $1.00 a yard and u p The House Beautlful ELP! /A]lnw us to help with such articles as Curtains, Draperies, Slip Coverings, Linoleum, Rugs, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Kitchen Ware! 50 in. Redi-Make Silk Damask Drapes —Tlined, fringed, 24 yards.long. Pair $11.50 50 in. Venetian Drapes, 2!/ yards $9.25 PAIR 50 in. Chintz Drapes, 21/ yards i $4.50 PAIR 1 SMALL ARMY 0 TRAIL TODAY OF JORN DILLINGER {Efforts to Find Positive Trail Seems Futile in Northern Woods (Continuea rrom Page One) » a feeling among the hunters 'thnt Dillinger is close to hi .last stand, ,ed meh are on the job hunting Public Enemy No. { Airplanes brought rein- | forcements of Department of Justice men who are under orders to shoot to kill. | 1t is believed that Dillinger is | hiding in this north woods country, i |ficers and taken refuge in one of { | {ceveral hideout believed prepared for him in the Twin Cities, Min- ncapolis or St. Paul. | The four men wounded in Sun- day night's two gun batth are reported in a serfous condition Two men were killed in the bat- | tles, Skirmish in St. Paul | Dillinger’ escaped from t section |during Sunday night. Yesterday at incon, in a suburb of St. Paul, of- ficers had a skirmish th three men who are reported to have been riding in a Dillinger car and one lof these men may have been Dil- linger himself. The trio’s car was found early last night and blood stains were found on one of the | seats substantiating statements of {the officers that they wounded lone or two of the three men. FOR GANGSTER CONTROL WASHINGTON, April 24— The Government today moved closer to |new anti-crime weapons, thanks to the present Dillinger hunt in the middle northwest. The House Judicial {was called to consider half a doz ' Administration bills aimed at bet- ter Federal gangster control. The Committee was called sud- denly by Chairman Sumners W Curtain Nets, Marqui: Serims all t The @ and novel scrims ttes, and designs at a lent quality nets, styles . . . ecru, new in colors : Curtain materials with surprisingly low price. > French WALL nt includes e in attractive SSoTt te e g luulu' . AS LOW 'AS 25¢ PER ROLL PAPER acted upon the personal appeal made by President Roosevelt. DESPERADO'S HOME TOWN | NOW SEEKING PROTECTION MOORESVILLE, Indiana, April 24—John Dillinger's home town, — where the outlaw visited cream and Wi L 20c a yc rd and u P j Ruffled Curtmm RUGS Vel)'y fine selection i ers farm on April 7, has military protection against famous son. This is the answer to repmla re- the in- Nearly one thousand pick of | {a *jorder that Mr. Harlan may be on f{is commenced. or has escaped the cordon of of-| There may be a possibility that 2 cently that citizens favored amnes- ty for the wooden gun gangster. | "'The town has asked Gov. Paul | V. McNutt to send guardsmen, if | necessary, to give the townsfolk | adequate protection. A resolution has been passed terming the des- perado a disgrace and danger to the pcop'c of Indiana. 'MINING EXECUTIVE IS HERE TODAY ON WAY TO OPERATIONS J. D. Harlan, Manager of Opera- | tions for the Hammon Consolidated | . of Nome and the! xploraticn Company of and Mrs. Harlan were in Juneau today while the Alaska was here on her way to the West- Fairbanks, and Mrs. Harlan have spent ceveral months in the south, and now enroute to Fairbanks in (the ground when the season’s werk ! - - o | REVIVAL MEETINGS i 1 Revival meetings are still con- tinuing in the Bethel Pentecostal Mission on Main Street. The mes- |sage this week will be along the line of “The Signs of the Times,” p-cphecy relative to the world con- ,ditions of today and what the fu- e holds for all. riday night will be young people. A children's meeting will be held Saturday alternoon at 2 o'clock. All children especially > invited. Three Fold Responsibility Scientist, humanitarian, econcmist . . we are bound o be all three. We are charged with keeping abreast with advances in a science made necessary by a med- || ern social order. We must excrcise tact and sympathy. And we must keep the cost within the means of those whom we serve. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The L: e Is the Greatest Tribute” Hundreds of voters, ap- b They're all new and fresh . . . beautitully ruifled and daintily pat- Da 1 Cro 2 rd ’) l terned in floral, checked and dotted effects . . . complete with finish- 6x9 | $1‘7 50 1} y $S-1W00 uzzie ‘ ed tops and tie-backs. Full width and 2% yards long, 7, 67(9 23.50 | | ghcross Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 15 The approsch | 5 s v e | & ng month | 6. Prejudice 20. Small island $1.35up | & it gk | - 83x10 ... .... 2975 i P S darbe: | pasen 2. Leather fas- | v . 9x12 . 3350 15 Hindu princess her fae: o | 16 Sheeplik kv g Panel Curtains o | i g g | Fosout = #7. Hypoeritical £ Fringed and tailoved! Styles. Smart designs in ecru and cream. | back - Rifos : : 'CONGOLEUM o el | § 1.35 1o $7.50 Y . . ) 21. Leaping am- 0. Qepair £ Square yard, 75¢ aping o # o, —— 22. Short vaude- i bt b s e Ville plece 4. Go In l I S l C l R . | 23. crustea’ dish Bl aaga | )] } 24, Covered with r Mamisud e Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs PRINT LINOLEUM e f i e - substance > : . 2. Let It stand Bigioent s " ' g % 41. Th 154 14 : 6x9 . Square yard, $1.25 77, Young horse hewly coined § e 7.6x9 B low the jack R it " el : £ 0. Plogduressel 41, Native of the DOWN i3 Large boats : INLAID LINOLEUM 31 Sl iece o SBAAT" § Qg e B i . v won 49. Desti 8. Floor covering tifically | 4 4 Square yard $l 33: Slarked with Pl’:’)"! lhe chief g g{lg;flor::“ 48. Mléllur) stu- | 2 5 ’ i . :fg:l.l depres- gé fi?:]lém 6. GHJOHC form of 49. Winglike proc-| 3¢, Like 53, Armed con- 7. Artiele o i . 37. That which flicts 8. Made of silk 52, Units of wire | M wen provokeslor 4. Worshiping 9 Round cushjon - measurement ¥ 32353 B 6. Dethrones 1o weve 53. Join by heating 40, Wridng 1m- 80, Masediine 10. Night before an iog Dot plement name vent §5. Feminine name : 42 Country 62. Exceedingly 1. Harbor for air- 56 Loud nolse { ° ° 43. Siamese coin 3. Boils on tho Cratt 87. Before | . , 44, A;:n&o:“ e Tr:mlrl'fi-lvxr. 12, Slo\vlmoflnz 58. Together: { 3 é 45 Cookin Y animal Drefix : \Junsmi's Leadmg Dépfl'tmfiit Store* S e 8 ntail duck 65, Paradise 1. Do’ na . Myselt 3 : 3 4 M . 3 s TraiitnIab St i@ ® @0 0 0 0 0 0 00 § - camc PRUJEGT Judge Clegg Quits Roasevelt Saekmg ¢ POLLS OPEN TO 7 PM. Federal Bench {In Third Division to Retain Present Bi-partisan Aspect AWARDS 60 TO . L e . (Continued from Page One) L . Judge Cecil H. Clegz, of @ . A LUBAL BlDDERS © the Federal District Court e [use this incident in the caning - e for the Third Division, has ® Congressional campaigns. ) | o resigned effective as soon | That will mean more/Republican —_ | o as his successor is appointed e | support for a Democratic Pmddfinot‘- L 9o % S | and qualified, it was reveal- o |and more Republican defense & h:"}:;g i{;?;;cfluxz;l.:x‘:)‘x‘::: e od here today in an Associ- e | him against the politicians of his et tab' new school butlding| ® ated Press despatch to The e |own party. H L “l o Empire from Washington, e| It will be one more evidence of & at Craig, it was made know oday 4 by A E Karnes, Commissioner of | ® D. C i ® | phenomenon now causing muc “Education. J. O Bulger, local busi- | . No nomination has yet ®|comment in Washington: The ten- mxn' v;ns 'hw hxdder PR | been made by President e |dency of many of those who at- “:.“nm‘ "'w heating and plumbing Roosevelt. S. Hellenthal, e|tack various aspects of the New “! e prominent local attorney, has e |Deal to say in the same breath g _ : & | ® been endorsed by the Dem- e |that they do not blame the Presi- | Klein's bid for the project Was| g ooratic organization in the e |dent, but think he has been im- $10,863.96. Bert Libe, Ketchikan, the | o orritory for the post. o posed upon. Even Dr. Wirt took only other bidder, was considerably Judge Clegg was formerly e |that line of attack. ‘higher, bidding $12,485. ® on the Federal bench in the | Altogether, it is as confusing @ "s bid for the plumbing| e fourth Division. He was first &/|situauon, from the standpoint of d heating was $251344 Ricel e appointed by President @ the old party conceptions, as could Company was second with | ¢ Harding and re-appointed by e be imagined. w‘ $8,378.27, and M. H. Smith President Hocver. He was . ——— ‘Sons, Ketchikan, was third, $3-| e transferred to tne Third e NOTICE “Work is to start without de-| e Division about 18 months e L B ago. e | Having left my bed and board w.annmuum.. e I will not be responsible for any ® e 00 00 0000 0o . Shop In dauneau ® | debts contracted by my wife, Jennie {James Cornello, hereafter. | —aav. SAM CORNELLO. m e B b parently indifferent to the the . . . . © . ballots here at 8 o'clock this e afterncon. The polls will re- ® main open until 7 o'clock. e Everyone who is qualified e should vote before that hour. ° es0 0000 CQAL WHOLESALE UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., April 24: Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.06 62 49 s 4 Clear 4 am. today 30.08 41 91 w 2 Clear Noor: today 30.04 60 54 s 3 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | "TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp, temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow 7 89478 16 0 Pt.Cldy Nome 28 26 18 = 12 Trace Cldy Bethel 36 36 26 26 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 50 48 | 28 28 4 01 Clear Dawson . 50 50 24 24 8 0 Pt,Cldy St. Paul 34 24 20 20 10 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 34 34 | 30 32 18 26 Cldy Kodiak 48 44 | 34 38 4 01 Rain Cordova 4“4 44 | 38 38 4 10 Cldy Junean 62 62 | 41 41 2 0 Clear Sitka 54 - | 36 o 0 0 Clear Ketchikan 64 60 | 44 44 4 0 Clear Frince Rupert . 58 56 | 42 42 0 0 Foggy Edmonton 68 68 | 42 42 8 0 Clear Seattle 60 58 | 52 54 4 Trace Cldy Portland 60 58 | 54 54 4 -20 Rain San Francisco 68 64 | 56 56 3 04 Clay The barometric pressure is moderately high over nearly all of Alaska and low south of the Alaska Peninsula with light showeis in Southwestern Alaska and .generally clear weather over mainder of the Territory. Temperatures have fallen most of Alaska. the re- slightly over !IIIIIIIllfl!lIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Cards for Any Occasion CHILDREN’S BOOKS, TOYS, Complete assortment of GAMES, ete. ). B. Burford &Co. “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers” AR Juneau lumber Meats—Phone 16 Block Wood and KINDLING NOW—thle It Lasts BHQNE 358 GENE ’sOm-:RS nmvmv Y:fi‘ iEd e Mills — —|0ld Papers for Sale at Empire Office o