The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 21, $19.75 COATS SPECIAL——FOUR COATS Sizes 14-16-18-20 $5 ()0 each Dress and Sport M odels SPECIAL PRICES $29.75 1934. —eeee ONE STEAMER SAILS NORTH. . THIS EVENING b [Two Other Ves;els Are to | to Be Reléased During Present Week «Continued from Page One) — ping except for certain ves- sels now bound for Alaska and vessels so designated The official list of ship mov. ‘{ments marked all others a; “indefinite” as to sailing. The motorship Northland of the Northland Transporta tion Company, is scheduled to | sail tonight at 9 o’clock for Southeast Alaska. . The Otsego is scheduled to $21.50 Ladies’ Dress and S port Suits saill May 23 and the C. S Holmes May 24. The" officials sof the longshore men’s and teamsters’ unions de: nied reports that all Alaska ship- ping was to be released and said only designated vessels for South- $32.50 $3.95 WHITE PANAMA WIDE BRIMMED HATS east Alaska and for ports north: of the Kuskokwim River fishing and * | mining districts were to be allowed to be loaded and sail. All perishable freight from Al- WHITE SPORT SOFTIES aska fishing boats now at the docks will be moved. The longshoremen have consented to this coneession along with shipments of arsenate of lead for Eastern Washington GLOVES White Kids $2.50 White Silk and Fabric $1.00 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., May 21: Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle easterly winds. B M. Behrends Co.; Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” fruit crops. ! CALL FOR SHOWDOWN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 21. —Calls for a showdown in the long- shoremen's strike Tang out today i |as' the Federal Mediation Board {renewed efforts to lift the block~ ade. | Jv'W.-Maillard, Jr., President of |= ‘|the San Francisco Chamber of|= Commerce, declared the strike is out of hand and that Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, who hurried here from the East, indicated the “situation was hopeless.” ‘T B. Wilson, Vice-President and | General - Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle, who flew here, to attend the mediation conferences, said the situation in Alaska is becoming eritical. “Alaska is just beginning her| six months' season and supplies are | .| tied-up. The cessation of shipping " | threatens a shortage of all supplies and the salmon industry will be | orippled unless ships are permitted to sail with cans and other neces- S ESTEBETH HERE '™ {sary material” | FROM SITKA RUN o URGE NATIONAL GUARD ! EARLY THIS A. M, OLYMPIA, Wash, May 21— | Mayors of four Washington State Ab 4:3070 100K tms momlns the | Cities have urged Gov. Clarence D. Martin to order out the National | | motorship Estebeth, /'Ca) Edward P Pt Guard: in the present longshore- nten's strike and protect workers | docked here ' from its weel tri) BV SRt who have been secured to load ships. — were: from Sitka, R. M. Adams; |§ [ "POSEY D[Es FROM INJURIES; Read This Extraordmary LESS OF FER On all goods listed below that were in our store before the 1st of May EVERY DRESS—FOR STREET, AFTERNOON OR DANCE WEAR EVERY COAT—FUR TRIMMED OR WITHOUT FUR EVERY HANDBAG EVERY SWEATER ALL JEWELRY EVERY PAIR FABRIC GLOVES EVERY PAIR KID GLOVES EXCEPT PIG SKINS ot 300 OUR NEW Announcement! °r5;10y From now on, everything in this store must move rapidly. There must be no hanging on the racks. The movement of all goods must be steady and continuous. All sales must be for cash. We cannot continue to give you the wonderful value on a charge basis, Keep some money on hand and 'see what cash will do. You’ll be surprised at the values. WE HAVE NOW ADDED BEST QUALITIES TO LOWEST PRICES Read This List of Extra Specials NE W z NE\:VSSV.V:\GGER z ;W STREET NEWA;V;I?;z(;NAND uits resses HATS Dresses Including White The very latest 2 and 3-piece shylen | Binft CHebkn ada Regular values to $12.75 VALUES TO $2.95 plains and tweeds. Worth NOW FROM SELERID COREEOTION $29.50 for Crepe, Organdy Worth §13.50 $18.75 to $7.75t0 flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH OO i T ——— LOCAL DATA Bach and David Ramsey; purser, A Time 4t Barome}er ’I:emp. Humidity Wind Velocity % V&;eitl?er 10 BIkS wll vy, SOl Wikauie pm. yest'y 30.35 50 69 S 6 prinkling 4 am. today 3038 46 82 SE 3 Cldy |Sengers, mall, “freight and express. Ncon today 3029 60 54 w10 Clear Arriving here on the motorship CANES. AND BADT pORYD from Tenakee, A. M. Robert; from STERDAT | Angoon, ‘Henry - Moses. - bt 5 b A good trip outbound was -re- Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. | rorted by Purser Ramsey and on Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather the inbound - 'trip ‘'the ‘motorship Barrow 30 30 30 32 16 [] Pt. Cldy brought a capacity cargo. Nome . 42 42 | 36 36 8 0 cldy | Bethel 68 68 40 40 4 0 Clear Estebeth is scheduled to leave here Fairbanks 68 64 44 4“4 4 0 Cldy 'Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Dawson 60 60 | 40 42 0 0 Cldy | ., St. Paul 46 44 3 34 12 Trace Cldy' CANNERY TENDER HERE Duteh Harbor 56 46 40 42 20 .04 Rain | Kodiak 52 52 40 40 & 0 olear| mne Astoria and Puget Sound Cordova 60 60 46 46 10 0 CldY Canning Company cannery tender Juneau 56 50 6 46 - €4y yermont was in Juneau during the Sitka | e B 2 0 Clear weok end, coming in Saturday af- Ketchikan 56 52 | 42 42 4 16 Cldy terngon from Excursion Inlet, and Prince Rupert 50 46 | 42 4« 4 06 Pt.ClAY retyrning Sunday. Edmonton 62 50 4“4 44 8 .26 Cldy | Pl ves ¢ U Ny Seattle ... 64 64 4 6. 10 0 Clear| vy HERE FOR REPAIRS Portland 66 66 | 50 50 8 o Clear | PN San Francisco 72 66 52 54 4 0 Pt.CIdyI The 73-foot auxiliary. fishing schooner Attu, Capt. Pete Petersen, The barometric pressure is m derately high over Alaska and came in for minor W:Emu’s at. : moderately low over the middle North Pacific Ocean. The pressure Oclock yesterday flft !:;011 woutw o was highest yesterday near Vanco iver Island with showers in South- Seattle on her way l?nc.he exse ™ east Alaska. It is highest this mrning in the Kuskokwim Valley banks. The Attu, W Nieghs with showers in the eastern Aleuian Islands and partly cloudy Crew of 10 mem wuxsc uled to weather over the remainder of th: Territory. Temperatures have ls*‘“ this afterncen. 1: : — -t — risen except mr the Soutl}heul. GET 3 TROUT The entire staff of the Piggly- Wiggly store went om: a fishing trip to Windfall--bake yesterday, bringing back 33 fine rainbow trout. | ————r . NOTICE: TO MARINERS Wateh out . for: obstructions -in Channel - due to econstruction on Douglas Island Bridge between BLUE MONDAY? It’s not surprising with a big washing to be done. Change all that—USE A GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | ™ * S W‘;&.:m —adv. et r tractor. WASHER *gum-gmm-enm- AW-1 Rl e g oo TAKE IT EASY WITH GE SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS' Help Kldneys On its next outbound trip the |IN8 Of & right-of-way near Hoonah, HOONAH ACCIDENT 8. L. Posey, working on the clear- was accidentally struck on the head by a limb of a tree being snaked out by a donkey engine and died vesterday afternoon on the gashoat Damroniés while being brought to Juneau. Dr. M. H. Damron, aboard his gasboat, was at Hoonah at the time of the accident. He took the in- jured man aboard for a hurried trip to Juneau but Posey passed away enroute. The body is at the C:'W. 'Carter Mortuary. Posey has been fox farming near Hoonah but secured employment on the right-of-way clearing which contract is held by Wright and Stock. He was a young man, about, 30 years of age. His wife resides hear Hoonah and Dr. Damron has returned there on his gasboat to bring her to Juneau. ———-— HENRY MOSES ARRIVES FROM ICY STRAITS ON ESTEBETH | Henry Moses, well-known local fur buyer, returned to Juneau on ithe Estebeth after an absence of i several months in the Icy Straits district. | Mr. Moses left Juneau before Christmas, and during December, January and February encountered some of the most severe weather| he has ever experienced. He wil] spend the next two weeks in Jy- neau. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 23, 1934, Hilda Green, the widow of JOHN E. GREEN, decensed, was appointed adminis- [ ] w on -fl« ‘anm"fl . ES«:“’ 't t%’émifi"—#‘fg Cystex e L A 5 $5 00 and $5.00 Monthly LET US DEMONSTRATE NOW Opposite Coliseum Theatre | | | i | | | |D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, | {from the date of this Nctice, to tratrix with the will annexed of said decedent’s estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, to said ad- ministratrix, Hilda Green, at the office of her attorney, HOWARD (i Juneau, Alaska, within six months ~it; within six months from April 23, 1934 First publication, April 23, 1934, »|Last publication, May 21, 1934, muummmumnmmmmmmmmwummmmmumn’muumuiummmuu $1.95 $12.75 New White Swagger Coats ¢17.50 All Wool—Crepe Lined More EXTRA Specials ..$2.25 -$4.50 ..$6.75 4 Beity Baxley Dresses, were .. 4 Silk Blouses, were 2 Girls’ Silk Suits, were :... Size 14 3 Girls’ Tweed Coats, were ~All at the Special Close-Out Price of $1.00 ”, siet L% IIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIlmlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIllllllflllIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHI||IIillHHIIIlIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllmmm"" $4.75 for $7.75 $13.75 More EXTRA Specials 2 Ladies’ Silk Coats, black, were $1950.NOW e L e $4.75 3 Ladies’ Black Cloth Coats, were to . | g $22.50, NOW o SR $4.75 3 Cotton Blouses, were $1.50, NOW -...50¢ 3 Sweaters, were $1.75, NOW SILK HOSE . . Now$1.10 CHIFFON AND SERVICE Regular to $1.50 gk = £ = = = = = = - = = = = = = = = = == E | = = g § e T TV E