The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934. ’hen, you can buy undies as nice as these for so little, you'd better snap them up! They’re all cut nicely, no skimping on materials. see that at once. well. All regular s The lace is superior, you’ll s And they fit surprisingly A bargain if there ever was one! s in white and pastels. HEAVY SILK LOUNGING PAJAMAS—7.50 up SILK NEGLIGEES in pastel shades—$3.50 ui). SILK SLEEPING PAJAMAS—$2.50 up RAYON PAJAMAS for women and glrls-$l 00 COLORED LISLE KNIT PAJAMAS, large s1zes—-$2 95 5 COTTON PRINT PAJAMAS for girls, ages 2 to 12—75c each WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS—$1.45 up WOMEN’S COTTON SLIPS—5 Oc dnd $1 00 GIRLS’ SILK LACE TRIMMED SLlPS—-—$2.25 GIRLS RAYON CREPE SLIPS—$1.00 DANCE SETS—Stepins, Chemxse———$100 $l 95, $2.25 $3.50 UPLIFT BRASSIERES—$1.00 VOGUE GIRDLES and Foundation Gérmerfié. i priced. A wonderful assortment of KNIT RAYON VESTS, ERS, SHORTS and COMBINATIONS for women and | children. Slacks, Beach Pajamas and Beach Hats. All very reasonably priced. colors. Priced from 50 cents up. ---GET YOUR SWIM APPAREL HERE - - Bathing Caps, Suits, Trunks, Shoes, San Suits — alse Jereey Many sizes | ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR John H. Walmer Inducted as Exalted Raler—Ap- pointments Made At the meeting of the Elks last night, officers for the coming year were installed. District Deputy | Grand Exalted Ruler H. Messer- | schmidt and Past Exalted Ruler M. S. Jorgensen officiated, the latter | acting as Grand Esquire. Officers inducted into office for the first time were J. H. Walmer, | Exalted Ruler; Dr. R. E. Southwell, Esteemed Leading Knight; M. E. ‘Monagle Esteemed Loyal Knight; |N. C. Banfield, Esteemed Lectur- |ing Knight. Succeed Selves Officers who succeed themselves are M. H. Sides, Secretary, for the successive term; George Shaw, Ti- !|ler, for the sixth consecutive term, and. H. R. Shepard, Trustee, for the seventh consecutive term. Dr. G. F. Freeburger was in- i stalled as Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge. Appointments | | Reasdnabiyf BLOOM- § | and. B. M. Behrends Co.; It ~ TAKEN DIRECT T0 ROOSEVELT *~ Union Leaders Confer in Capital with President— No ngns of Action WmG’ION. June 7.— The steel industry fight, involving a threat of a general strike that " might hamstring the revovery drive moved straight toward the Presi- warn that “all Hell will break loose on June 16 unless a seftle- ment is reached,” have reached here are conferring with the Presi- and dent. ‘None of the employers have show- ed signs of yielding. No word has come from ‘White House on possible action. ———— R RN RES N the AT THE ® ®0 000000000 . — sim STRIKE " } “Juneau’s Leading outhful Slayer of Little School Mate Is Sent te Asylum RIA, B. C., June 7—Frank | Mmen, aged 14 years, acquitted be- cause of insanity for killing John MacFarlane, 10 year old school | | mate, has been committed to the| insane asylum. | e, CIVIL SERVICE The United States Civil s:rvlce Commission has announced com- petitive examinations as follows: Junior Social Economist, $2,000; a year, Bureau of Labor Statistics, ' Department of Labor. Associate Naval Architect, $3,200 a year, Assistant Naval Architect, $2,600 a year. The salaries named above are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 10 percent until June 30,| 1934, and of not to exceed 5. per cent during the fiscal vear ending June 30, economy, and also to a deduction ment annpuity. Full information may obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex- aminers, at the Alaska Road Com- .'torial Buflding, Juneau. mission, 311 Federal and Terri- el Chinese restaurants exceed near- 1y all other foreign eating places in 1935, as a measure of | of 3% per cent toward a retire-| Department Store” DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, June 7. —Kaye Don, British speedboat auto-racing king, has. been com- mitted to trial on & charge of manslaughter. in connection with jthe fatal injury of his mechante |’ in a midnight practice run a week ago in preparation for the Manx races. The mechanie, F. Taylor; was thrown from the car in the acci- dent and his skull was fractured. He died in a hospital May 29. At the coroner’s Inquest It was estimated that Don was.tarveling 60 to 80 miles an hour when his car struck the rear fender of a private automobfle. He. was allowed freedom on bail. e N. W. JASPER LEAVES BY.. . .| PLANE FOR CORDOVA TO lnver mining W! in that wm- |1ty - ..._.‘...-—— Mining Loeation Notlees at . {New York. pire office. SEE MINING PROPERTY |y i band wagon is more than a figure of speech in Oklahoma politics. Ofibert Fraser, candidate for ' |State Examiner and Inspetcor, has engaged a four-plece Negro jazz ana Pend Yo accompany him on his campalgn tour. “1 had some accordion players, ' but they weren't snappy enough;" Fraser said. Candidates .in other Oklahoma political races . are touring the State with radio-phonograph loud was {SDeRRers, hula-hula dancers, a 130- plece bress - band . and. stunting ~aih r—v-rp”—— M_:l_ by Couple] DURANT, Okla., June 7.—Mr. and and Mrs. John A. Rutherford of Sherman, Tex. yemarried here on the first anniversary of their wed- ding in San Antonio, announced a similar observsnce each year in a different state.' N. W. Jasper, mmlunn:meer, New Mexico has been selected as left on the seaplame Baranof this|the locale of their 1935 remarriage,’ morning bound for Cordova to Jook | they said. ———— e ‘energy converted into heat within the tissues of the body h now used te heat deep-lying tis-, of sick persons. | Appointive officers named by Ex- {alted Ruler Walmer and installed are Frank H. Foster, Esquire; J. D. Van Atta, Chaplain for the seventh ; consecutive term; Arthur Adams, Inner Guard; and J. L. Gray, Or- eighth consecutive term; William| | Pranks, Treasurer, for the seventh BIG BARBEQUE PLANNED FOR around ig glowing and enticing bonfire; if 1t is raining, the Jenne cabin is large enough to accommo- date all comfortably. There is no reason for weather deterring any member from,going .and enjoying the eveuiug, Men To Be Guests The members of the club will have astheir guests, their husbands or other boy friends. Arrangements are | being made for transportatin uad cars wiil ieaye the City Hall at ¢ p. m. Those members who have ganist. The lodge budget was presented gers, are asked ‘o stop at tue Cit; Hal ana pick up other memhar,! /by the Trustees and adopted. Past|snd guests. Exalted Ruler M. 8. Jorgensen was | appointed chairman of the com-)Del who wishes to join the mittee for the annual picnic, but|ls Welcomed to attend this dinner Any woman of Gastineau Cm\.n-l club no date or place has been definite- | 2nd take & guest. |1y decided upon as yet. Arrangements were discussed and After the meeting a buffet lunch | completed at a meeting of those on | |was served, sandwiches and beer|the various committees held last| medommatlng - e, — - | GUSTAV MARTIN, FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT, IS ON WAY EAST FOR LONG VISIT| Missary department, evening at the residence of Mrs.| C. P. Jenne, who is general chair- man in charge. Heads of other committees are Mrs. Ray Day, com- Mrs. E. A Friend, . transportation and ice| cream. Any members who wish to| Gustav Martin, formerly em-|mare donations or get further de-| passed through Juneau on the Princess Norah on his way to Eastern Canada for a visit. Shortly after his arrival at his former home, Mr. Martin will be present. at the celebration of his parent’s golden wedding anniver- sary. -He expects to spend the next four months visiting relatives near Montreal before returning to the Yukon country. ldisic P Gt TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE It is requested that owners of real and personal property who have not turned in their valua- tions on the blanks provided for the purpose do so at once. Their cooperation along this line is the R. H. STEVENS, Assessor. ——————— WOOD FUR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 58. —adv. —adv. 'ployed at St. Ann's Hospital and|iaqs ma " at. present on the staff of St. cammme’e Bf;r 12‘1{'0 ufirswlm — | Mary's Hospital in Dawson, Y .T,, Krause, Club President, G. E. —— e RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT DOUGLAS GAME YESTERDAY Rain last night interrupted the City League schedule for the sec-|g ond time this season, causing the postponement of the game between the Douglas Firemen and the American Legion clubs. It will be rescheduled for the first favorable day on which no regular game oc- curs, i CALL FOR BIDS, Sealed bids will be received at | the office of the City Clerk up to | 5 p.m., June 15, for the construc- jinterest of a true and just valua-|tion of a concrete sidewalk on the ticn. south side of 6th St., between Gold and Harris Sts. Specifications on file at City Clerk's office. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. | e Shop in Juneaun —adv. BEWARE OF FAKERS Certain individuals are fraudulently representing themselves . as Singer Sewing Machine Please notify this company at once if someone calls on himself as above. Singer Mach Box 101 3. H. ANDER Company agents. you representing ine Company Juneau, Alaska SON, Manager a FREE ESTIMATE on 20% to 30% of your fuel [ CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRI Juneay, COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST DRAUGHT, RAIN, SNOW OR DUST Chamberlin W eather Strip Phone 123 F. A. Burgy, factory representative, for how you can save from 1 bill. P CO. , Alaska | chairman of the year as announced | Good-Will Tour from the 1935 con- U. S. DEPARTMENT 'OF' AGRICULTURE, WEATHER 3URIAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 7: Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. - Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather | 4 pm. yest'y 20.92 59 72 s 10 Rain 4 am. today 30.07 49 90 w 6 Cldy Noon today 3019 50 73 SE 1 Rain ‘Women s Democrahc Club ae A Biiko s | of Gastineal Channel to T . AT Hold Novel Meeting : ko Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. + Instead of holding their regular Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather meeting in the Council Chambers| Barrow 36 34 | in the City Hall at 8 o'clock next| Nome 52 52 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy Monday evening, June 11, the Wo-| Bethel 56 56 | 40 40 0 0 Clear men’s Democratic Club of Gasl Fairbanks 72 66 | 44 44 4 0 Clear 2au Chaunel is completing pzap,-l Dawson % 68 | 46 46 0 Cldy for a novel substitute. st. Paul 4 44 | | Commitices are making arrange-| Dutch Harbor 46 46 | 3. 4o 16 70 Rain | rents for a real barebecue diuner,| Kodiak 50 50 0 42 10 02 Cldy to be prerared by women whoknow| Cordova .. 48 44 42 42 0 12 Rain |how to varbecue to appeass the| Jumeau S LN P ) 6 .02 Cldy (taste of the most fastidious epi-| Sitka 53 - [ 0 0 Pt.Cldy curian. This dinner wa"' be pre-| Ketchikan 4 66 48 50 6 Trace Clear pared ana served from § 30 to 7.3;| Prince Rupert 60 66 50 52 6 0 Cldy at Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Jeanc's| Edmonton 66 60 52 52 6 0 Cldy cabin at Foint Lena bea:a. Seattle 66 64 54 54 8 02 Cldy If the weather is wleasant. the| Portland 66 66 56 56 4 08 Cldy dinner wil! be eaten on the beach| San Francisco 66 62 54 54 0 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low in Alaska, except from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southeastward, and is ris- ing throughout the Teritory. It is lowest in the Aleutian Islands with light adin over Southern Aluska, and clear weather in the western Interior. Temperatvies have fallen in Eastern Alaska and have changed but little elsewhere. MRS. IDA BAVARD TO | CONFER WITH GROUP | ON GOOD WILL TOUR Routine matters monopolized the attention of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club Monday ev- | | ening. | The report of the auditing com- | mittee, naming of the standing O. B. Williams Co. SASH and DOORS 1933 First Avenue So., Seattle Headquarters for modern equip- ment for beer dispensing parlors. Reasonably Priced at the installation dinner, and re- | ports of the special committees | were matters which came up. Mrs. Ida Bavard, Transportation Chairman, was named as the Al- aska representative to confer with, members of the Washington State | Convention committee on the prep- | aration of plans for the Alaska Beer Cabinets. .. In one and two barrel sizes. Well made—heavily insulated — lined with heavy gauge galvanized || copper-bearing steel. Finished || either in polished copper or stainless steel. Complete with highest quality fittings. All ready to connect to keg, including gas vention in Seattle. | — e NOTICE Commencing June 10, cnd there- | after, en all Alaska Juneau Mine | Pay Days, this bank will, for the convenience of its customers, re- || 528 main cpen frem 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ONE BARREL THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK SIZE $60 adv. Juneau, Alaska i St TWO BARREL 9| SIZE $84‘ . || Fir front bars, with mahogany cfzm i| tops, stained and varnished, Clgarettei ! complete, $5.00 per lin. ft. Ca g All mahogany front bars, stain- .d, || ed and varnished, complete, Cards 1 $5.60 per lin. ff. Fir, back bars, including plate glass mirrors, stained and varn- ished, complete, $9.50 per lin ft. All mahogany back bars, includ- ing plate glass mirrors, stained and varnished, complete, $13.00 per lin, ft. Prompt, reliable service on all bar equipments, sash, doors and all cabinet work. Free illustrated catalog on request. / The New Arctic ; | UNIVERSAL Pabst Famous | Bond and Mongage Draught Beer | Vatentine Bldg, Phorie 508 i On Tap Investment_Service FeamagT s, BOWLING Nothing like the thril of & ten-strikel Develop your Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 D e Y UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS i Phone 16 We Deliver = Meats—Phone 16 | “n)| { i xR " < .