The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 2

AR SR R 1 i e ————————————————————————————————————————————— Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Seasonable Merchanidise attend this sale. Here you will find choice Sumher merchandise at @ It will pay you to : _choic s se what values are offered to make this an Clearance prices. Read every item and s outstanding event. P PUSSUUSSESD S . MEN’S OVERALLS + BIB or WAIST Full Cut 220 Denim A Real Buy at $1.25 ’ MEN’S JUMPERS Full Cut 220 Denim " EACH $1.25 ey PO SR A S e » REMARKABLE VALUES OFFERED IN NECKWEAR, SCARFS, GLOVES and HOSIERY - Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, 65¢ each WOMEN'S HOUSE PAJAMAS ! Fast color printed percale Regular $1.95 £ ML Assortment of SILK LINGERIE, SLIPS, CHEMISE, DANCE SETS, PANTIES $1.00 ‘Garment " WOMEN'S RAYON KNIT VESTS and PANTIES Assorted colors and sizes 25¢ each = SWIMMING 3 SUITS ] SHOES b CAPS . ONE-FOURTH OFF . REGULAR PRICE i ) ] TWENTY DIMOND BILLS ENACTED:; ONE IS VETOED Ev:yry Bill of Delegate, Re-| ported Out of Commit- ftees, Passes Congress {Continuea Trom Page Omne) e Prejident acted as he did because of the unaltered opinion of the De- ent. i List Of Measures approved bills were as fol- 1.¢ Giving Erik Nylin, former of Education employee in the right to apply to the U. ‘8. Employees n for compensation. 243 4, 5 and 6. Authorizing 3 , Fairbanks, Juneau, Skag- and Wrangell to issue bonds works. Removing protection from sea . At the last moment, at the of Senators who opposed n provisions, this bill 1. | Compensation | d to provide that the of Commerce should have to issue regulations umuotluuont . the date of the and the date of the leglislature. ‘the Alaska Bone AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY ASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934 j MEN’S DRESS BOYS’ CAPS JERSEY COAT z SOX RUBBER VISOR pliafeeait SWEATERS Good Qualit Complete range of sizes} . EATERS In the popular dark | All gizcs y Ml;ny patterns and | Colors Green Tan, Red heather mixtures 3 Pair for colors or, White 100% All Wool 50¢ $1.00 each $1.50 Special—$3.95 MEN’S WORK MEN’S. WORK WOOLEN SHIRTS | @A complete show- PANTS SHOES Heavy—Fully ing of Men’s Furnish- Good—Durable STAR BRAND ., Guaranteed .. - } ings is being shown and a marvelous Composition Sole {Regular valp‘c:s;lg“.so in the value An Unbeatable Value Close-Out. Price MEN'S WEAR { $1.75 Pair $3.75 Pair - $3.25 DEPARTMEN .95 cen PRINTED PIQUE Striped Seersucker Boys' Shirting Chiffon Voile Printed Dimity Fabric Gloves Silk 85 PRINTED CHIFFONS and Plain Georgettes 39 inches wide Regular_value $2.25 Clearance Price ts s 25 cenb!ard” gy il.45‘«ya'nl ain colors . - Sitks in Pastel shades Regular 75¢ { Clearance—25¢ yard % STANDARD PERCALE Prints and plain Colors GUARANTEED WASHABLE 20c yard NOVELTY CRETONNES Suitable for drapes, cov- er slips, and many other household uses SPECIAL 25¢ yard O Values to: $1.75 Scarfs cents ikt oot 2 yards long s, 36 inches wide Regular $1.00 Panel Clearance—50c Panel GOLD DESIGNS NOW . 214, yards long $1.00 yard | 9100 Pair " PRINTED. RAYON TTON D i Jhis 4 yards for }i.flfl ‘3 90 Si Ik Hosiery S0c pair PURSES Ladies’ Purses and Handbags in 2 lots Lot 1—$1.00 each Lot 2—$2.00 each UMBRELLAS 16-rib Gloria Cloth Umbrellas All colors—Latest _ models Special—$2.95 LUNCHEON SETS LINEN SETS 6 in. square with 4 12- in. napkins. Colors blue, gold, red and green cach $1.00 set “WOOLENS | PARE WOOL e g Novelty .woolen fabrics SINGL] for sauéits. and wci:gesses % 10-CENT m. yide > L. 3 $4.50 values $1.35 each DE;]PPASI'![’?]’:: 34 Now $2.50 yard 72 x 84 dents of Alaska. 11. Transferring certain grounds ling laws as desired by the resi-| and $51500 for Wrangell ‘were made during this week.. The mon- ey will be used for muaicipal. im- and buildings at Sitka from the provements. A loan and'grans.of Federal to the Territorial Gov- | $118000 for the City ‘of Seward ernment. for construction of a power plant 12. Making possible commercial cannet be used, since Cengress re- fishing in the Yukon and Kuskok- fused to. pass a bill - qutherizing D e R LR B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” § g Vep: 3 assemble at Washington and will leave here in formation. Dr.. and Mrs. W. W. Council of . glpommn who was wounded in a ‘bur hunt in this vicinity. Word | received today from Mrs. Council fiom Rochester, Minnesota, where Juneau were. visitors in Washmg-“hbr busband is doing special medi- ton during the week. ic.l and surgical work at the Mayo o et | Brothers clinic, stated that they ® e eavmaa e ®e o o o o cexpect to return to Juneau the | plicants. J wim Rivers. 13. Remitting rentals due the United States from the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company. 14. Authorizing the Secretary | of the Interior to remif coal rent- | als when operations are suspended {at his direction or with his can-im sent. | 15. Making provisiens for small | homesites and providing they shall | be surveyed without cost to the ap- | 16. Permitting Alaska Railroad employees at Anchorage to buy residences owned by the govern- ment. 17. Giving relief to the estate of Nellie Lamson. 18. Granting citizenship to resi- dents of Metlakatla who migrated there from British Columbia, 19. Authorizing, but making no appropriation for, flood centrol of the Salmon River at Hyder. Breaks All Records 1t is interesting to note that, ex- clusive of departmental appropria- tion bills containing items for thel Territory, more Alaska measures were passed hy the Seventy-Third Congress than by any previous Congress since Alaska has had a Delegate. However, it is not the number of bilis which he got through which pleases Delegate Di- mond so much as the fact that several essential rule laws are now placed in the statute books. Seward to lssue bemds. Congress made three spécific ap- propriations for public works in | Alaska. For the Alaska Road Gom- mission there was provided. $452/400 and the Agricultute Department additional $570,857 was provided for national forest roads in the de- ficiency appropristiorr bill, bring- ing the total to $930857. Since Congress adjourned PWA loans and grants inelusive of Sew~ approximately that amouns, wili be spent on the Federal building at Ketehikan. 4 Leaves This Month Now that the congressional ses- sion has ended, Delegate Pimond is devoting his time to securing Public Werks' Administration alat. ments for Alaska and .to other pressing matters relating to the Territory. The Delegate plans to leave for the North semetime next month (July) unless . some unforeseen ‘emergency should arise which would require his continued presence ‘There. A substantial financial load was removed from the Territory«in the aliotment by PWA of $87,900-to be used in connection of the new PWA Makes Alotments Public Works Administration al- ® IS PATSY ANN 3 . ¢ IN:DANGER? sece0 000 o p il as dog to. gather im all umlicensed dogs, one of Juneau’s most prominent prisonment on account of having no: brass tag. Patsy Anm, known up and down the Pacitic Ooast as the deaf white dog: ‘that meets all boats, has no license to operate as official greet- er:for: the Oty of Juneau, and where 18'a poor lady®dog to get the tremendous sum ef $4 to make her status in society legal? Not laig age a wemean tourist fromi<San Diego, Califérnia, had her picture:taken with Patsy Ann as the first ‘aet of her Juneay home, she had heard of the fam- ous esnine. Nobody Knaws what is to bec of Patsy Ann. - —_—————— L. AND. MRS. COUNCIL YABLE TRIP IGH MANY STATES +Dr. and Mrs. ‘'W. W. Council have visit; saping’ that before she lefy | | middle of this month. After a most pleasant trip to | California on the luxurious yacht, they remained three days in Los | days in the Bay City they again | boarded & plane for Chicago where and well-known waterfront. char- | they had @ delightful time visit-|Ruler and Mr. Fowler is Exalied aeters is said to face possible im- ing A. A. Humfrey, formerly of|Ruler of the lodge in Pairbanks. t { —_——ae—— | Alaska, and devoted two days to | Seg the World's Fair. In Chi- I Dr, Council purchased a new | Cnevrolet car in which they mo- tored to North Carolina to spend some time with his family. . On their way north from Carolina Dr. (and Mrs. Council stopped over in | Washington, D. C., for. several days, and there had an evening | with Delegate and Mrs. Anthony J. | Dimond and another with Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Gordon. They also went | through Mt. Vernon and other ;gl‘\-l of interest in the Oapitol | City. Though the entire trip has been | most., enjoyable, the heat in the | middle west is terrific and both | are anxious to return to the tem- perate climate of Juneau, Mrs. | Council wrote. Both sent regards | Yo their friends here. ——o——— | NOTICE. STOCK PRICES NOT AFFECTED, Alcohols Extremely Heavy Preventing Much Progress Today generally failed to show the lead of soaring grains teday and trad- ing, after an early expansion, turned dull. Some issues, especially special- tops but the heavimess of alcohols retarded much progress. Today's close was irregular. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 11.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 100%, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 15, Armour B 5%, Steel 34, Calumet and Hecla 4%, Chrysler 41%, Curtiss-Wright 3%, General Motors 32%, International Harvester 33%, Kennecott 22%, Ulen Company 2, United States Steel 40%, Warner Pictures 5, Pound $5.04, Nabesna bid 145, ask 1.53, Electric Auto Lite 23. CHAMBER 18 T0 DISCUSS PLANS FOR NAVY VISIT Plans, just launched for the en- tertainment of visiting Navy of- ficers and men and the Army fliers, will be informally discussed by the Chamber of Commerce at tomorrow, it was announced today |by, Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary. | Included in the Navy representa- | tion here will be aviators from 12 iplanes and officers and crews of the submarine expedition. The personnel of the latter, about 11,600, will be the largest number lof visitors ever handled here at any one time. It is expected there will be about 500 in the airplane |expedition which is accompanied by several “mother” ships. The semi-annual financial report, {approved Tuesday by the Board of Directors, will be submitted to the |membership tomorrow, Mr. Shat- tuek said. A complete list |Chamber members, the first to be printed, will be beside the plate |of everyone aitending the meeting. [STAR AIR LINES { SEAPLANE STOPS ON WAY TO WEST At noon today the Star Air Lines seaplane on which Col. Otto F. | Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad went south last iweek, stopped in Juneau on its return trip to Anchorage. The plane is piloted by Steve Mills and Ketchikan at 6:55 o'elock last even- ing. The plane remained in the First City all night and left this morning to continue its flight. The plane stayed here only long enough to take on gas and allow the pilot and passengers to have luncheon here. There was a full load of passengers on beard bound for the Westward. . OFFICIALS OF ELKS' LODGE EXPECTED HERE BY PLANE BOUND FOR CONVENTION Charles O. Fowler and Thomas M. Dongphoe, are expected to arrive here this afternoon or tomorrow on a Gillam Airways plane on their way to Kansas City where they will attend the_ National EIks' conven- tiop, aceording te word received by R. J. McKanna, Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here. B Kenxneth mhwinwd‘wm“ntbymamm"I'hemcnexnectwflyduecuyto - catcher and nmmckm.sm-"',m to S8an Francisco. After sev-|Iansas City aboard the Gillam plane. Mr. Donohoe, of Cordova, is District Deputy Grand Exalted PASSENGER ON - YUKON Tom Martinson, employee of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, is a passenger on the Yukon for Cordova. ———e——— BARKS FROM Tii< SILVER 10X Where we gently trim your lox At the Silver Fox‘Barber Shop We are all enameled up tip-top Just recently from the States Works hard and never hesitates Does any job that comes along Except to sing you a GRAIN ADVANCE NEW YORK, July 11. — Stocks ties, advanced to seyeral new year |St. Paul stock today 22%, American Can|Edmonton Bendix aviation 15%, Bethlehem its noon luncheon at Bailey's Cafe | of | left Seattle yesterday and reached | U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, July 11: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y ...30.90 50 81 E 15 Rain 4 am. today 29.90 45 81 NW 4 Rain Noon today 2991 52 3 w 2 Rain i CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY ‘TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. 'temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 34 34 30 8 ' Trace Cidy Nome 48 48 34 34 6 [} Clear .| Bethel 56 54 [1v:dg crag Vo 0 Clear Fairbanks 50 46 | 38 38 6 02 Cldy Dawson 50 48 | 40 2 6 .01 Cldy 46 46 | 44 ieg 8 " 82 Rairf | Dutch Harbor . 64 64 56 56 [] .68 Pt.Cldy | Kodiak 62 | 46 46 ‘4 [ Pt.Cldy "' Cordova 58 | 46 46 0 0 . Clear Juneau ... 50 | 45 45 4 88 ¢ Rain Sitka ... —_ 49 = 0 16 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 54 52 50 50 0 1.36 Rain Prince Rupert 56 50 48 48 12 46 Rain 56 2 4 4 1.01 Clear Seattle . 70 52 52 6 [] Clear Portland ki3 54 54 4 0 Clear San Fancisco 0 56 56 0 0 Clear The barometric pressure is moderately low in the Gulf of Al- aska antl falling in extreme Southeast Alaska and the Pacific States, with rain in Southeast Alaska and British Columbia. The pressure is moderately high-over the remainder of Alaska, except about nor- mal in Bering Sea, with rain in southern Bering Sea and the Inter- jor and fair weather on the Bering Sea coast and the western por- tion of the Gulf. Temperatures fell yesterday in Southeast Alaska with little change elsewhere. Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on June 30, 1934. RESOURCES Charter No. 5117 in 1. Loans and discounts $ 440,513.08 1 2. Overdrafts 3,960.21 i 3. United States Government securities 332,450.00 5. Other bonds, stock, and securities 4 336,250.00 7. Banking house, $60,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $1,- 8. Real estate owned other than bauking house 5,000.00 10. Cash in vault and balances with other banks 467,881.40 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer 2,500.00 TOTAL ASSETS " $1,650,454.78 LIABILITIES 16. Demand deposits, cxcept United States Government de- posits, pub! unds and deposits of other banks $ 33592491 |17. Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks FLAR 749,772.97 18. Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 144,501.06 19. United States Government and postal savings deposits. 197,084.36 20. Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding 30,977.64 Total of items 16 to 20: (a) Secured by pledge of loans and/or v investments $ 334972.38 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments . 1,123,288.56 (©) TOTAL DEPOSITS . ...$1,458,260.94 21. Circulating notes outstanding ... 5 49,700.00 31. Capital account: Common stock, 500 shares, par $100.00 per share Surplus Undivided profits—net .. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT TOTAL LIABILITIES ... S sasogses $1,650,454.78 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities 32. United States Government securities . ..$ 319,400.00 33. Other bonds, stocks, and securities . 219,500.C0 35. TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) ............$ 538,900.00 36. Pledged: 3 (a) Against circulating notes outstanding ........$ 50,000.00 (b) Againts U. S. Government and postal savings T R S ... 284,400.00 (e) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or muni- cipalities ..... B [¢)) TOTAL PLEDGED ... Territory of Alaska, Town of Juneau, ss: I, E. McClain, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the hest of my knowledge and belief. B. McCLAIN, Cashier. Correct—Attest: JOHN RECK, WM. BOSCH, H. T. TRIPP, Di- i rectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July, 1934. (SEAL) H. L. STABLER, Notary Public for Alaska. [ My commission expires March 11, 1936. e - e L P AR We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY : : & Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store 1