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

—————— i —————— S ————— S, All Dresses at All Dresses $22.50 $2.45 0) TEN MARTINS, ARMY CRAFT, COMING HERE Landing Fi;.ld Is Now Be-| ing Made Ready for Giant Airships ‘Continued from sage One) Lieut. Col. Henry H. Arnold, com- manding officer of March Field, ; Riverside, Calif., and will comprise | [ twenty officers and ten enlisted i men. It is expected to take fifty/ | days. , Other air corps officers selected : for “the Might are Maj. Hugh J. , Knerr, Annapolis; Maj. - Ralph Royce, Hancock, Mich.; Maj. An- l drew 8. Smith (flight surgeon), Fredonia, Kas.; Capt. Harold M. } McClelland, Wichita, Kas.; Capt. : r 1 Eugene L. Eubank, Port Arthur, Texas; Capt. Westside T. Larson, Vallejo, Calif, and Capt. John D. Corkville, Dayton, Ohio. Two Orcgon Flyers To Go First lieutenants on the flight will include George W. Goddard, Syracuse, N. Y.; Hez McClellan, Hall, Ind; Nathan F. Twining, Oswego, Or.; Lawrence J. Carr, Chicago; John 8. Griffith, San An- tonio, Texas; Ralph A. Snavely, Long Beach, Calif, and John S. Mills, Appleton, Wis. Becond lieutenants on the flight will be Leonard F. Harman, Boise, Tdaho; Benjamin 8. Kelsey, Wa- terbury, Conn.; Welter A. Fenan- ~ der, Oakland, Calif., and Richard Freeman, Winnamac, Ind. ternates named are Capt. es ©. Chauncey, Ada, Okla.; Lieut. Harlan T. MecCormick, Ohio, and Second Lieut. Henry, Stow, Ohio. SILK DRESSES All Dresses at $7.50 and $9.75 NOW $4.25 NOW $13.50 LADIES’ WOOLEN SKIRTS $1.45 and $2.45 40 MEN'S LIGHT GREY AND TAN SUMMER SUITS, values to $37.50 NOW $23.75 . —No Alterations—— alues to $35.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. - | face the two wood roads at Mile Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Seasonable Merchafidise It will pay you to attend this sale. Here you will find choice Summer merchandise at Clearance prices. Read every item and see what values are offered to make this an outstanding event. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY DRESSES - COATS - At Clearance Prices $16.50 NOW $7.95 GR( GR(C and $26.50 Values to $2.50, % ITTED Bl 5 { $1.95 —No Approvals— ey E GROUP MICHAEL STERNS TOgQOA'fS, NO MEN’S SOLID LEATHER OXFORDS $4.95 Swagger and Tailore(i SUITS IN TWO GROUPS yupP 1 $19.7 YUP- 2 - b 29.7 MILLINERY Now $1.25 SLACKS Your Choice LOUSES Brown, Green, Navy $1.50 $3.95 BERETS—75¢ W $1 Reg. 52250 Co Reg. 35.00 Coats NOW ... 19.75 s Reg. 49.50 Coats NOW 25.00 5 Sizes 14 to 44 LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS {LADIES’ COTTON BLOUSES| WOMEN’S WOOL JERSEY IALN % WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS $2.95-—53.95 “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SPUEPL: SR COATS ats NOW ... $11.95 ALL-STARS OF 2 BI6 LEAGUES MEET,DIANOND Americans Defeat Nation- als by Score of Nine | to Seven NEW YORK, July 10.—Coming from behind with a batiing at-y tack that blasted Lon Warneke off the mound and also drove Mungo to cover, the American League All-Stars this afternoon whipped the Nationals by a score { cf 9 to 7 before a crowd of 52,000 spectators. Carl Hubbeli, in the first in- ning, fanned Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx in a row, then Simmons in|{ the next inning while Frisch led | the Nationals with a home run. Billy Terry, of the Giants and; Joe Cronin of the Senators, piloted | the National and American Leagues | All-Star teams which met at the | Polo Grounds. | Last year Mack' managed the American Leagues which defeated the Nationals, piloted by the late John J. McGraw, 4-2. CONTRACTS ARE LET GRAVEL AND HAULING Contracts for furnishing and for four minor roads were awarded yesterday by the United States Forest Service, it was announced today by Wellman Holbrook, Acting Regional Forester. R. J. Sommers obtained the con- tract for furnishing the material, crushed gravel, from his Lemon Creek plant, and Clarence Geddes the contract for hauling it. ‘The gravel will be used to sur- Seven, Glacier Highway, a short spur at Auk Bay, another stub road for FOR 1,300 YARDS OF | Vice-President Is No Longer Just an Ordinary Fi igure! { (Continuea ITom Page One) i cultivate the vice-president. The two grew to like each other‘ immensely as individuals. Present- ly Garner began to help mightily with ticklish situations n Congress, where he had learned much in 30 years. The transition was accomplished 5o noiselessly that its extent is not yet generally understood, even in Washington. Only a small percent- age of members fully realize all Garner had to do with the sue- cess of the Roosevelt legislative program during the past session. A UNANIMOUS CHOICE Nor was it a one-sided co-opera- tion, There were times when Gar- ner disagreed with edministration policy and summoned all his strength to have it changed. Once or twice he banged a ! prairie-tanned fist on the Presi- dential desk. Very often he. won position within the Roosevelt in- ner circle. 5 When the session was over, high | Democratic chiefs debated who |should sum it ¢ll. up in a state- |ment to the country—a statement which would serve as a spring- board for the coming campaign, They decided it should be some- one outside the Cabinet, outside the whole family of office-holders by Presidential appointment, In the end the choice fell unanimous- ly probably for the first time in hauling 1,300 cubic yards of gravel|Distory, not on the speaker or any | other titular party leader, but en | the Vice-President. Among his most cherished pos- sessions, Garner took back to Tex- as with him a very short and very direct personal note from the Pres- ident, expressing appreciation. It was full of such warmly affec- !tionate terms, that the recipient showed it to only a few of his dearest friends, A ————— IS BOUND FOR SITEA Mrs. June Sterling, who left here several weeks ago for a visit to Y at Point Louisa, and part of the cutoff road at Auk Lake. — e - Shop in Juneau Seattle and San Francisco, is a passenger aboard the Northland his point against formidable op-|i STARR CALVERT | ARRIVES FROM TODD BY PLANE Starr Calvert, Vice-President of the San Juan Fishing and Pack- ing Company, returned to Juneau on the seaplane Baranof this after- noon after spending the last ten days visiting at Todd with Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits | Packing Company. 3 Mr. Calvert plans to continue to the Westward as far as Kodiak Island .and _will leaye here on the steamer Yukon tomorrow morning. He will visit plants of the San Juan company at Port San Juan| and, at Uganik Bay on Kodiak Island. . He expects, the trip to re- quire about three weeks. Though it is. still early to make any, report. on the season in the Westward district, Mr. Calvert sald that indications are that it will be PAINTERS: DESIGNA . OFFICERS OF UNION The Painters’ Union, Local No. 1, met at the Labor Temple last evening and elected officers for the coming year: Fred W, Wendt, President; L. R. Smith, Vice-Presi- dent; Jerry Powers, Secretary- Treasurer; and J. W. Meyers, Sergeant-at-Arms. Delegates to the Central Labor Council are L. R. Smith, H. W. Edwards, and Fred R. Patrick. A ¢ommittee on by-laws was set up, and consists of Jerry Powers, Fred R. Patrick, Howard Harley, L. R. Smith, and H. W. Edwards. , It was agreed at the meeting that on and after August 1, the initiagion fee of the union would be raised and the charter closed. The Carpenters’ Local No. 1 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock to per- |fect . a permanent organization, Hotel and Restaurant Employees meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock in ihe evening to perfect their perma- Bnent, organization. Richard ‘Wakelin, wholesale rep- resentative, made the found trip RICHARD WAKELIN RETURNS | : DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS BARBER IS IN HOSPITAL, INJURED KNEE [ Joe Balduc, Douglas barber, had the misfortune to so severely in- jured his knee while berry pick- ing out the road Sunday that it was necessary to secure a car to take him home. Yesterday after- noon he was removed to St. Ann’s hospital where X-Ray pictures taken ‘revealed that not only was his knee badly sprained but the bone had been cracked. The in- Jury will no doubt cause him to be incapacitated for some time. ESTABLISH RESIDENCE HERE ' 'Sam Lepetich and family of Ju- neau are now oceupying the Relss- er cottage on Fourth Street. Mr. Lepetich is the new chef at Mike's Place. ————— ' LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN Mrs. Charles Graham and two children who have been visiting at the Mills home for the past month expect to leave on the Northland for their home in Ketch- ikan. Mrs. Mills will accompany her niece for a few weeks' visit in the first city. GALLWAS to Skagway, Haines and Sitka on enroute to Sitka. the steamer Northwestern. ———————— BACK FROM TRIP F. A. J. Gallwas returned yes- terday from the Sebastian-Stuart canmery between Sum Dum and Windham where he accompanied his boat the Mary Ann which is uhder charter as tender to that 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. July 10: LEADERSHIP ‘ IS DISPLAYED Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.98 52 86 s 12 Rain b ST 4 am. today 2994 52 i E 16 Cldy 1 1 Noon today 29.90 50 35 SE 16 Rain Slavcs Ofi Runnlng Wlld CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS by Congress Just Prior | to Adjournment b a0 i 1 Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am’” (Continued rromi Page One) | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather s w Barrow 34 32 | 32 32 16 Trace Cldy clamorous minorities Nome 48 4 | 9688 12 Trace Pt.Cldy reprisals at the ;:?s fnd (Eacipe pethel 52 52 | .36 - 38 12 01 Clear Robinson knew there was danger Fairbanks 46 46 | 3¢ 34 6 20 ° Pt.Cldy of Congress running wild unless it DaWwson o | A & 8 ony could be headed off. St. Paul 48 48 | 42 a 12 90 Rain | Dutch Harbor 70 68 | 52 62 8 0 Cldy STAKED LEADERSHIP | Kodiak 64 62 | 46 48 8 0 Clear So on Monday he struck quickly, Cordova . 62 54 | 44 4« 4 62 Rain and with power. | Juneau 52 52 | 50 52 16 .10 Clay For one brief moment at the be-: Sitka 60 — | 49 - — .10 Pt. Cldy ginning of the final session of the | Ketchikan ... 08, S i BOD D) 4 0 Pt.Cldy Senate he must have lived hours, Prince Rupert ... 58 56 | 48 48 4 01 Cldy He staked his leadership on one‘EdmonLon 6 4 | 48 50 6 Trace Pt.Cldy test of strength and was sustained Seattle . T2 68 | 56 56 8 [ Cldy by three votes. Portland . 16 4 56 56 6 0 Cldy isan Francisco .. 72 62 54 56 4 0 clay From then on, despite filibusters I and what-not, no one doubted that | The barometric pressure is moderately low over the eastern por- he was firmly in the saddle and tion of the Gulf of Alaska, northwestern Canada and Northern Al- could ride for adjournment Dbefore |aska and falling rapidly in Bering Sea with rain in portions of Ber- the day was over. |ing Sea and from Cordova to Prince Rupert. The pressure is high The Democratic leader's display |0Vl the northeastern Pacific Ocean and extreme Western Alaska of daring on the last day of the | with fair and colder weather over the western Interior and warmer session was characteristic of mc!wenther in the Aleutian Islands and extreme Southeast. way in which he guided the Ad- ministration forces through much' of the Seventy-Third Congress. —————— i IS RETURNING HOME | Miss Gladys Forrest, of the Gov- erhor’s office staff, who has becn on a vacation to the States, is a returning passenger to Juneau e e e i NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Kenneth Corliss has been ap-' pointed City Dog Catcher and We carry a complete line of P_aundmasher. Description of dogs picked up and taken to pound for ! not carrying a 1934 license tag is w I N E S posted each day on City Hall bul-l ‘etin board. Dogs unclaimed by l_ I u u 0 R s owners within three days will be | lisposed of. License fee for malcf B E E R S dogs, $2.00; for female dogs, $4.00., OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY ¥ fine 3 0 — Charge for reclaiming dog from pound, $1.00, plus 25 cents per day .or board. | Poundmaster at pound (Chty Whart) from 4 to 5 pm. daily. Get your dog license from City Clerk at ence and save expens and trouble. [ ] Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single Q-2 rings C. J. DAVIS, -adv, Chief of Police. Dave Housel, Prop. et [ PRESCRIPTION WORK Our Specialty Guy L. Smith Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn FORD AGENCY | 1 [ (Avthortsed Deators ] i Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. ) 4]2 ‘pNEay 3 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Sale Reduction Continues $1.95 each VOILE DRESSES .................. 100 each SILK BLOUSES . ... .. 100 each COTTON BLOUSES .............. ALL REMAIN NG HATS .. 50 each STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK TONIGHT Shop With Us Before You Buy Elsewhere - Juneau’s Own Store