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

WOMEN’S DRE One group—f\'alues to $14.50 Special—$9.95 WOMEN’S SKIRTS $1.95 and $3. SSES $1.00 each _at'§25.00 and $35.00 RAYON BLOOMERS MEN’S OVERCOATS 25 Sists 4 1o 14 Medium weight—Plain 2 for $1.00 and Fancy | PIGSKIN JACKETS Tan—Brown $9.50 TWIN SWEATER $5.95 SWEATER BLOUSES $1.95 7KNlTT|ED SHOULDE and BED JACK $2.50 NEW WOOLEN PIECE GOODS CHILDREN’S 10% Wool—Sizes 2 to 8 $1.00 suit NOVELTY HANKIES Prints SETS 12 for NOVELTIES IN WHITE HANKIES RETTES ks 6 for LACE CURTAIN PANELS 45 inches wide 56 inches wide $1.65 to $2.50 COLORFUL BEDSP yard READS Special—$3.95 PART-WOOL BLA! Double—Plai Spgcial—$2.95 TURKISH TOWELS Husky—Man Size—24x46 2 for $1.75 NKETS BATH RUFFLED PRISCILLA CURTAINS $1.95 and $2.75 Pair See Our Assortment of Glassware and Pottery Upstairs B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leuading Department Store” NEW NECKWEAR $1.00 each NEW FRESH COTTON DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 $1.00 ef"fl‘ LINEN CLOTHS Smart and Colorful $1.00 each d ALL LINEN CRASH 4 yards $1.00 Practical! $1.00 each MEN’S SUITS Best Quality—Large Assortment l’nced $20, $22.50, $25 MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS Light and dark patterns— Zipper and button styles Pnced at $10 50 to 314 50 MEN’S SWEATERS New style—all waol—colors UNlONSUlTS $1.00 THE DZ\ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT OCTOBER OPPORTUNITIES ! Values Like These Are Seldom Seen! {F. A. J. Gallwas. Mrs. Charles Fox, |dren will rec {iMrs. C. F. Weil j|and Mrs. Ratakainan § | Women'’s Club, the Business and s Professional Women's Club and the organizations 1934. Campbell has the best averag ‘The ten shorthand s lude two graduates, BET FLAG FUND oz o ’m)s and Thursd "uuH tests have been to make hy- Cl dxonm and chlorine gas. ub n- £ Women N Will Spo Other subjects taught are: Jour- nahsm, advanced algebra, o+ try, French II, U. S. History and . Y — o &, FROM SPOKANE Miss Elizabeth Campbell who has been attending an in Spokane, arrived last night to reside wit ents, Mr. and Mrs. GIVE DANGETO < dents o sor Affair—Event Be las Tsland Womien's Club | give their second dance of the | year the latter part of November, it was decided at the October meet- ing last night at the home of Mrs. Do Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. A. R. bell, Ed s were appointed to arrange 1 for music, the hall, the date and tickets. | e money raised from this dance e used to purchase a new flag place the tattered one which select the flag. Grade school chil- awards for sell- ing the tickets for the dance. New Members Three new members were voted t night, namely, , Mrs. Campbell into the club I The club voted to support the Children’s home in Douglas and to write to the Juneau decide Society asking that these donate suitable tan and brown Prrcedf—fl 95" MEN’S ALL-WOOL sHlR'fs Just the kind fox: chilly, fall weather—Good patterns at §6: 50 Hep? $1.00 | MEN S DRESS OXFORDS Star Brasd" Salid Leathet Real Bargain at $4 50 KED TENN]S SHOES = Just the kind for school at $1. 00 palr Ladles and Growmg Girls’ SPORT OXFORDS Just the kind for walking New low price—$3.95 MATS SECRET CULT | INVESTIGATED BY OFFICIALS Human Sacrifices Are Ad-| vocated by Mexican Organizationin L. A. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 11— A secret Mexican religious cult, | whose leaders reportedly adv human sacrifice, is being investi- | gated by the police. The authorities are seckirz to| learn whether the cult rites ever claimed any human victims. o BIVES WARNING ON LIQUOR TAX Alex McK Vierhus, Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Washington and Alaska, has sounded a warning to all liquor law violators from his office in Tacoma. In addition to the regular occupational tax stamps required by everyone engaged in the manu- facture and sale of liquor, he has called attention to a further special excise tax provided for by Section 701 of the Revenue Act of 1926 Under this«law, a special tax in the amount of $1,000 per year must be paid by everyone carrying on the business is mnot commenced until after the first day of July, then from the first day of the| {month in which business is c8m- | menced, to the thirtieth day of the following June. The law requires the filing of a return and the pay- xmm of the tax by the last day of e month in which the business was commenced, and if such re- turn is not made, and the tax paid by that time, a twenty-five per t advalorem penalty automatic- ally accrues, together with an ad- ditional penalty of not to exceed $1,000.00, or impriconment for not |more than one year, or both. Ccllection Positive Collector Vierhus' office is not responsible for the enforcement of Prohibition laws, but it is re- sponsible for the collection. of this and all other excise and special taxes levied on the occupation of manufacturing and selling liquor. Special attention is being given this matter by his office at this time, and all persons or firms who are liable to this tax, and who have not already paid it, should therefore immediately pres- ent themselves before the Col- lector or one of his deputies, and by making a voluntary disclosure of their lighility, and by paying the tax and ad valorem penalty due, thereby avoid the assertion of the added liability in the form of & fine or imprisonment or both. - DEATH TAKES YOUNG MAN After a prolonged illness, Alfred Eurssard, 23-y old Cordova young man, passed a recently in that city. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Bingle, officiating. A wealth of floral offerings bore testimony to first day of July to the thirtieth | day of the following June, or if| /All Jugoslavians are&w _vt ; = USSIAN WAR VETERANS vited to in in this solemn serv- TO HAVE SERVICES FOR |ice honoring t!?s mgmory of the as- KING ALEXANDER SAT.|stssinated ki = se - REMODELING STORE Members of the <Russian War Veteran Society of Juneau will have a memorial service at the Russian | THe Juneau Casn Urocery is re- St. Nicholas Church on Saturday |modeling the interior and increas- evening, October 13, at 6:30 o'clock |ing the food display space. This in affectionate memory of the late |is being done, according to Fred King Alexander of Jugoslavia, and {Gillman, Manager, as necessary to his deep sympathy for Russia ‘and |care for increasing business. the Russian people. No Questum o4 there ‘are REALJVALUES THE LEADER Department Siore (EQ&G&BROTHERS muummumuummmmn U SR || equipment for the Home. | college extension |bution of report cards next Wed Mrs. Elton Engstrom reviewed the Pulitzer prize book, “Lamb in x)m by Caroline Miller. Mrs. ed a discussion of par- law and explained mo- (Conunued sent out by the rvice. the Third Di Parliamentary Law Each month some phase of par- nentary law will be discussed ith the followin chairmen in November, Mrs. B: + De- nber, Mrs. Glen Kirkham; Jan- uary, Mrs. Bowman; February, Mrs. H. L. Cochran and March, Mrs. C. F. Weiler. After the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Gallwas and Mrs. J. R. Langseth served salads, rolls, cake and cof- fee. Mrs. Rose Davis xnd Mrs. J. Eyt boom da club next month at the home of the former HIGH SCHOOL STUD! TAKING SIX WEE of the No of Al High School s taking dents have bu‘l) pa days day. In English I, the five students [aid. under Miss Pepoon, have been read- ing “Treasure Island,” and other stories this six weeks’ period. ALASKA’S nie Johnson and Ruth Langseth; the servicel In Ancient History, | $365,000. s SR A S R AR S s ol L D S I:"“! the early chapters Dfl | textbook. ‘ Typing students, 15 in number take speed tests every conducted Tues- ys. Recent labor- advanced school LR Ly o REMOVED Clayson Houser has moved to Ju- neau, having taken a job in the CCC Camp at Auk Bay ago Mrs. Houser v flies over the school building.r, > Lo M Bach, Mrs. Gallwas and for the \)cm’fn of hex hL’\ll‘A Mrs. Glen Kirkham, were named to IND|GATES HOW, GOVT. CAN WORK Distress Is Met Quickly| with Governor and Dele- | gate Right on Job gate Dimond, B. H. Carrol been appointed postmaster at ter, in the First Division, and T. Shelford, postmaster of Homer, i Fourth Class offices. NOME FIRE MAJOR NEWS The metropolitan press made a| major news story of the Nome fire. | catching headlines Lu\rl of its destruction. Columns { to its romantic history a ial writers gave sway in recounting episodes of the There was disappointment efforts to connect Nome \nh (hv . | States by a nation-wide failed. During the time effort was being made to l‘»(:l\)!:*h the radio link, sketches intended to depict early day life at Nome, offered. And from a | tion, Volney Richmond “ommercial Com- ka committee t Clnmbcr of Commerce, 'Old of Lh(‘ desire of the Seattle chamber to Indicating greatly improved busi- The four girls in Home Eco-|ness conditions, Alaska's purchas- | nomics have been preparing break- | es of chemicals and allied products, | fast menus. Jackie Sey and Helen |including powder jEdwards served breakfast for Jen- | United States cent during the last fiscal year. Ex- |then the latter two girls returned | plosives increased 22 per Paint products the 12 students have been outlin- | to the Territory during the yem from continental even swiftness of the Empire Builder. thern meals are also down in price. If you are “going out” this fall—and Octo- ber’s a wonderful month to travel—we would like to help you plan your trip. Write or cable: R. C. Michkils, G.A.P.D., 1400 4lh Ave., Seattle. R. A. Dunlap, 683 Granyille St., Vancouver, B. C. H. G. Amess, Alaska Representative the young man's popularity. The _|deceased was born at Katalla dur- ing the boom days of that town. Representative will meet you at Seattle or Van. couver on lettér or cable advice. F OR home-like travel comfort — for service unexs celled — you'd surely choose the famous Empire Builder between the Pacific Northwest and Chicago« Not only will you enjoy its fine equipment—its aire conditioned diner and observation car—shower baths, barber-valet, radio—latest Standard sleepers —new-type, plush-upholstered Tourist cars, but you'll derive added pleasure from the clean, cine derleu Great Northern Route, and the smooth, And, with all these lhmgs, an Empire Builder trip to the East is inexpensive. Fares are low. Sleeper costs have been reduced. The renowned Great 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., Oct. 11: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 20.85 50 91 s 5 Cldy 4 am. today 29.62 48 94 w 4 Rain Noon today 29.75 48 94 s 5 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY | Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 24 22 22 26 18 Trace Snow Nome 40 40 | 34 34 8 34 Rain 40 40 B 16 0 Cldy 36 34 32 32 4 04 Snow | 38 38 30 34 8 0 Pt. Cldy | st. Paul 44 44 | 38 4 16 14 1 Pt.cldy Duteh Harbor 48 48 | 36 40 M 8 Trace Clay Kodiak 44 44 | 34 34 4 0 Clear | cordova 50 46 | 42 a2 6 48 Clay | Juneau 53 50 438 4 .16 Rain Sitka 52 | — - 04 Cldy Ketchikan 51 | 48 [ 1.30 Cldy Prince Rupert 56 56 ] 50 8§ 142 Rain Edmonton 78 66 40 0 0 Clear Seattle 6 % 58 [ 0 Clear land 84 82 58 4 0 Cldy 54 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is m but rising in all districts. It is lo south n" Unalaska and in the Gulf and Bering Strait with rain o' sonw over Alaska except portions of the Southwest. Gales are gencral south of the Aleutian Islands. The pressure is moderately high from the Pacific States to Hawaii. Temperature changes have been slight. |were worth $147,000, industrial chemicals, $168,000, medicinals, $169,000, toilet requisites, $28,000, and matches, $38,000. | Former Juneau Boy in Second Year at College : COLONIZATION | SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct. 11.—Jack | Since the recent visit to Alaska |Pegues, former Juneau boy, has en- of Jacob Baker, Assistant Federal |rolled for his second year at Santa Emergency Relief Administrator, Ana junior college, the registrar's many inquiries have reached Dele- |office revealed here today. | gate Dimond’s office asking if plans Pegues is a journalism student for colonization of the agricultural and has been sport editor and edi- lands have been approved. tor of the college weekly. He is No grant for that purpose has now editor of Del Ano, college been made, although, the FERA is | yearbook. He is the son of John E. considering proposals to send a lim- | Pegues, former managing editor of iited number of farmers to the Ter- The Empire. | ritory. | The former Alaska boy is also | vice-president of the Junior Lions, campus fraternal orgnnlzatlon SHOP IN JUNEAU! //—. ) SALES Every Month in the Year et The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all AUCTION SALES DATES their shippers that # can) : 1934 and does sell furs in a October 10 November 14 manner superior to anyone December 12 else. Our monthly auction 1935 sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the Fohruacy 18 e host soteve frog) wineh e ide the world markets March 13 September 11 e b of | ‘Apri 10 October 9 Witk Shole regulrements May 15 November 13 ne 4 RO i June 12 December 10 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers f Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 WESTERN AVE. SEATTLE, U. §. A. | { THE PARIS INN ] 5 PAUL AND SMOKEY GO ON THE AIR EVERY NIGHT AT 10 | FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE PEARL and BILL | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery B PHONE 58 You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lump AT This Time of Year $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 JUNEAU ALASKA =2t