The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1934, Page 2

For Wit;; \. R SALE O JITS AND OVERCOATS you’ve probably heen expecting.. This year, more than ever, it’s going to be well worth your while to huy. Here’s tht stor, —Qne of the conntry’s leading makers found he had an owrproductmn. His only choice was to sell at the best price he could get. We bought.. Here they are— THIS THE OCTOBER IS SUITS in two-button and three-button models. Brown, blue, grey mixtures. Sizes 30 to 42. OVERCOATS in belted style, single and (loub]f breasted, tan, brown and blue Meltons; Sizes 35 to 46, They are all wool., | @ Inside and out, you can depend on our suits and overcoats tQ give a good account, of themselves. Suits pric ed $22.50, $25 00, $'35 00 Overcoats pru‘ml “?20 00, $22 50 ‘392(5 00 ,,,,»--,-,----,-,,.w--,.»«..m“—,m.«,..»,.mm” D()N’T F ORGET THE SHOE SALE on the Bulvony at $1.00, $1. 95, $3.95 "Women’s and Children’s Star Brand Shoes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. s Leading lh'purlmpnt Store” “Juneau’s §"HAVE BABY GIRL WARN | Some of the veteran material in- | themselves. Stragier, who can|fect weather, They had almost per- Mrj with rain on only; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THU ke up for thelr Atk of wetzmli,elnflvu #nd “'gérerally enjoying :dicely, according to Dr. H. C. De- | | sured the member | MEMPIHIS, Petin., Ot 17 Lien- ‘vocamt, accompanied by Mrs. R. J, nesseans find plenty to do with | McChestiey, “The Desert Song” old oil 'drained frobm automobile ‘from ' the ‘operétta of the same crank cases. Iname, and ‘Alaska, My Alaska,” In Memphis, the’filling Stations the words of which’ were written |cave it'for the health department,{by Mr: Snow. Both singer and ac- which'uses it to oil breeding places | companist were ‘born in Alaska and fof mosquitoes in the fight against “favored the ‘mesting ~ with their tmalaria. {music 'in commemoration of Alas- | At Waynesboro, Tenn. the sta- ka ‘Day. |tions save the oil for farmers, who | 'M. 8. Whittier, secretary of the massage their hops with it to kill | Territoua.l Chamber of Commerce, Ilice and' fleas. spoke briefly regatding’ his recent i e trip' to the states. | MR. AND MRS. JACK WARNER! Dr. H. € DeVighne introduced RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Dr. 'W. P. Blanton who recently |ON BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER | arrived in Junéau and is associated “ with Dr. DeVighne. In introducing t Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jack Warner are | Dr.” Blanton, Dr. DéVighne csaid the parents of a baby girl born last | that in seeking somecne night at St. Ann's Hospital. Both |Mrs. Warner and the little girl who weighs seven pounds, are doing to 'lizhten his burden he had picked a man of suitable size in Dr. Blanton. The recently arrived Doctor that he already felt at home in Alaska, and th as- Vighne, physician in charge. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Helen | reminded him of the We: RSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934. PRESIDENT AND Rus sIA NS UF 0. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' The Weatl | e Weather Y LASKA (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) { Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 18: | | 3 Showers tonight and Friday; light southerly winds. | | LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | 4 pm. yest'y 29.85 44 91 SE 22 Lt. Rain _— | 4 am. today 29.60 44 94 SE 24 Lt. Rain New Slgns /\re Seen at/Rev. Kashevaroff at C. of| Noon today 244 45 0 E 3 Cldy | RADIO REPORTS White House — Harri- | C.Luncheon—Alaskans p YESTERDAT TODAY man M,akes Address Give :Songs at Noon BAY & Canany ¢ | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. (Conninied - rage (One.) “Continued rrom' cage One) Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Sl el | Barrow : «eq) | MAKING : safe voyages, brought In N:X")l:“ 32 gg ;g ;g 3; Trgce 83} | dress ;"mM'";‘(Ph‘ts{ g ”’]:"gr’a‘j 86644 sea otters, 1767340 seals,| poip i s oure Of ML gusiion 58 * 117,760 land' otters, 15,112 silver-gray i £ i ual decentralization of “our work- Hox.| f STupnkS 2. 4@ 30 30 4 0 Clear { WOTK™1 fox, 24,585 cross fox, 35456 red 10X, | ‘haweon & s £ b P P fiens ers from - the metropolitan * areas|yzgns e tov and 5,130 white 05" | g pou] i B O p - and establishment of our people in| “uyyouen the price of the fur| piar g 3 - 20 02 Rain homes with two or more acres of |, . .4 greatly, depending on the K" ‘C_v‘kfl‘" or 42 | 490 16 12 C‘I'JY good land.” civilized port in which 1t was sold, | Gordova :g 2 i o oy \ Pri nt Harriman said he saw | PR o 80‘ >Qrdo! 38 6 2.54 Rain 4 " th ‘Admin sea otter brought from $75 to $80 | gyneay 1 | 45 8 331 Ratil wopeful signs o nis <ki 3f ach- | 2 {ios. stiitiae towsrd dsiness’ ple s "i0 10l EhE fur Toarket 3¢ Kiach-| Sitka = i e Doy |though he declared: theve are stili| " “Special Tribute | Kfffv”.'k;“ ; 5 36 ia s L Rain unfavorable conditions such as the | pather Kashevroff paid special | pachion % % A e uakaianced budget, strikes and|pyyie. to i Emelian ‘Basof, Mich Sgathie 58 ot 3 4 {drought. AT | | Névodehikof, discoverer of “Near, portang N s g H {+ The tenor of H,\:‘nm:u?s sPEeCk | yqands;’ Andrean < Tolstykh, dis-| eun Francisco b5t 5 H 2 {15 considered as significant be- huoyarer o Andreanof Islands; Ste | _ . 5 4 Pl & cause less than ‘a”month ag6' DI-|shen Glottof, discoverer of Fox rectors of the United States CHAIN: [Tsling and Kodiak; Eustrate Del- |ber of Commercs “were seekKinglarer an early fur trader; Ivan Sol- Low barometric pressure prevailed throughout Alaska ¢ morn- {what many men 'v'flfled'ovier and ‘Greassim Pribilof, -1 the lowest reported pre: being' 20.1¢ inches a sh ance {“assurances” “on - a ‘publicly’ ' Pro-1 soverer - of the -seal’ of Pribilof | Rcrthwest of Anchorage. Low pressure also continued over lh( lower h)m'nde'l lst of pointzd questions to, 1gands. | ornia coast. Heavy rains hav: fallen along the coastal regions |President Roosevelt which he” fe-{ The speaker concluded by saying | i¥om Cordova to Southeast Alaska. Fair weather prevailed over the, | fused to dnswer: that he regretted stopping, because Tanana Valley while snow was reported at Nulato and over portions he ‘was “Just getting’ warmed up,” of the Kuskokwim River Valley. s - but His ‘tithe ‘had' Been limited. It was colder last night at P)int Barrow, elsewheré over tha ‘Old Oll ‘rom A“‘os h Aladknia® Sing Territory the 24-hour temperature changes have been small iDestroys. Mosquitoes| odays meeting opencd with two o songs, interpretéd by Monte Snow, ’V mmuy/// A\ = E \ . NI N\ LITERATURE AND DETAILED INFORMATION \\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ U / Maybe a winter vacation in the sunshine costs much less than you think. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a third less than last winter. A complete meal in our dining cars costs as little as 80¢. Rail fares are low. DOUGL AS Mr. and Jack Warner are |cludes ~Albert ! T £ the proud parents of a baby girl,|play only the first semester, how- {one day during the entire |nrmm"Lmd<“'0m of Douglas. as town in which he was raised. born at St. Ann’s Hospital yester- ever; Glen Edwards, Dickie Kil- | they were south, Mrs. Hunter said. | bs: ; 2 5 i Eeae.d H. J. Thompson, the new weather ‘ . day afterncon. The little miss burn, Gerald Cashen, Bobby Feero, ———————— | MRES. C. T. GARDNER TO BF bureau chief for Juneau, was wel- NE Wb weighed 7' pounds, and is getting |Gordon Mills and Frank Wilson. | NATURALIZATION CALENDAR HOSTESS TOMORROW FOR comed by the Chamber. along just fine as is also the| Girls who have had some ex-| OF FAIRBANKS IS LONG ONE’ TRINITY GUILD MEMBERS| H. L. Redlingshafer reminded the i e | 1O TET Jack, who is naturally |perience in basketball are Mary | = Chamber of the coming Red Cross / : NEW SRETARY cheerful and happy, is far away |Pearce, Jessie Fraser, Alice Sey,| Night: sessions of the District| Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Roll Call and asked for the usual WHYTE NEW SECH above the clouds as a result of the Betty Sey, Mary Loken and Jennie|Court for the Fourth Division be- |o'clock, Mrs. C. T. Gardner will be support. e | bléssed event Johnson. Miss Pepoon, their coach, [fore Judge E. Coke Hill were-held hostess for the members of Trin-| _ _ ~— Succeeding John Martin, resigrt | e, is also optimistic over the pros-|recently and the. following people ity Guild and their friends, at her [H, L. FAULKNER BACK pects for the approaching season. ed, Charles Whye, who is Menager | BASKETBALL Sk3sON ——————— of ‘the Douglas Coliseum Theatre, STARTS NEXT WEEK was chosen as the new Secretary — NEW REPORT-CAxDS OUT of the Douglas Chamber of Com-| The 1934-35 basketball Senson! FOR SIX-WEEK PERIOD merce at the regular meeting last|opens for practice next Monday, e a night. | for "the Douglas High School play-| Douglas school students received The committeemen on harbor|ers’ The students are getting thetheir first six weeks' report cards ygress | Natatorium readiness ' for the'yesterday. In the high school »a. improvement repor in with their work and furtner that coming workouts. |separate card is distributed for they expected to be able to report | In ‘a Trecent 'interview, Martin |each subject. These cards not only favorable accomplishment at thé | Pederson; “boys' athletic coach,!show the grade of ‘the individugl next meeting. One or (wo other |spoke hopefully of the ‘coming sea-/but of the rest of the class:as important matters were discussed son. ~Although tHe Douiglas’ team well. The grades also have & new at length but no action taken will ‘be lignt, it numbers some ex- type of report card this year, al- ————— perienced material. ‘Mr) Pederson though all their marks are shown Dauy Empire wm Ads Pay' plans to develop a fast squad to on one folder. Daily Cross-word Puzzle & "rilnh S [ | ALASKA DAY EDMMEMQB‘TEI; i ; In 1cmembrem:e of Alaska Day, |Henry Roden, Juneau attorney, ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle spoke to the Douglas High Schogl ;.wuherea | students and the seventh and v AIRK flm T A leighth grades yesterday afternoon. 12. Pertaining [E] 8% Mr. Roden discussed the hjstory of ? the Terr n pet e [LIDIEN ICBUIIENH mn Lo, T Sudlees S ORI Rt E (MIOIUISIE] bia the Gem of the Qcegn” and| (p:gllxsr:]l:racl o) “America,” led by Miss Pimperton. 1. chilled =] iy | Mr. Roden discussed Al his- 18 Absence of tory from the day of the Bering 19. Transgressors 2'!. Curdaa clol.h Expedition down to the present fi: gle]rlxéloz:mmu S| go' "11,:“ g::,h Hrl;omrl:lude:n: bJrial history, of 3 igher 8 uglas uneau. 28, American / . Anclent { Indian ma, P i 3L Card with one REE ol 52 2508 IS EDev]* M::R"H:" CONVERSATION BETWEEN 3% . Liw | . BYRD AND MOTHER HEARD il [SPIRNSHRIEORIOIEN] & 4 e | e ol o g.’fi:li’l‘uev- 8. Chum 2 Son ensto e w&i{fl"" | Douglas radio fans® were: thrilled 50 A 1 3 ), T e B GRS e 00D A . Watch € z [ ” u-teu-ur ¢ g:ll “fortn % -5??‘;’..3.1 from Little America after the sil< g § Becures fi E"fififi‘ ence of the past few months oc- 1. Cleansing teat eper ca | casioned by poor receptive condi-| 52 Ccromony u-n ety tiops. Of unusual int t last - night was hearing Mrs. yrpl direct communication with from over the National wwm Very distinctly was gvery word from Mrs. Byrd and then not so clearly the Admiral's apswers. Another lady, a Mrs. Herman, whose husband is with the expedi~ Eddd AN Aaad SN AR A ANEREEE A her husband but she was wu that he was out on the trail and eould not speak to her.. She. was'im- formed that he bad a recelying sel; with him and could hear her trnm where he was camped. Mrs. A. E. Goetz reporting tha reception stated that the time was about 6 o'clock last evening. e MR. AND MES. EARLE HUNTER AND SON, BUDDY, RETURN FRQM MBNTII'S VACQ‘II.‘ Sy /iiil ii flll=////flllfill’//,illl A T 2NN 7 _ flll ////////, south, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hlmm and their son Buddy, returned to Juneau on the Steamer Yukon yes- terday afternoon. They spent their time between Seattle, Portland and _Salem, Cregon, visiting friends and mral| division meet. Fhe schedule follows: tion, came on the air to speak ml ! 1 ' “After & month's yacation in the, came’ up for hearing for final citi- |home on the Highway. zenship -papers: Louis Lyken of ! While the meeting is to be a Ladue Creek, Arne Lutro of Poor- |social occasion, several questions of uman, Hilda Olson -of Flat, Karl | importance will be discussed and Hejnrich -Wilhelm Ludwig Messer | all members are urged to attend. of Fairbapks, Giovanna Cantratto | - Vernetti of Fairbanks, Wihtori Aug-‘MOTORSHlP DART ARRIVEG rsu Haapanen of Fairbanks, Nor- FROM REGULAR VOYAGE | man Frank Lott of Bethel, Neil| Henderson Corrigal of Bethel, Phil- lip. Laparriere of Flat, John Julius | Hulgberg of Fairbanks, Inge Tryg- | gested . . (Trigstatl) | of Fairbanks, { t0 Port Alexander and way points. Hans Peter Hansen of Fairbanks,| Passengers 'arriving here were | Gustav Levi Larson of Fairbanks,|Frank A. Metcalf and Elliott Frem- | Axe] Enpgstrom of Fairbanks and Ming from Windham Bay. Plaf K. Furseth of Chatanika. On Friday morning at 7 o'clock, —————— the Dart will leave on -its next trip to Kake and way points. At midnight last night, the mo- torship Dart, Capt. Maurice Reaber, arrived here from its weekly trip COLLEGIANS BIG BONFIRE FROM. BUSINESS ‘TRIP "OF SEVERAL' WEEKS H. L. Faulkner; promifient’ local attorney, returned on the Yu! from ‘a business trip on which he has been away for the last four | weeks. Most of his time was spent in San Francisco though he stayed a few days in Seattle and made | a brief’ trip to Los Angeles. In Los Angeles Mr. Faulkner saw | Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Sloan ‘and their | family. Charlotte Sloan, who was stricken “with infantile paralysis | during ‘the' epidemic in Southern | Oalifornia, has completely recov- ered, He said. ATTRACTS FAIRBANKSANS P The @nnual. bonfire and festivi- ties following it held at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of ‘Mines recently under the auspices of ‘the Freshman- oclass, was at- tended by a great many of the Fairbanks residents. The huge bon- | fire. was a spectacular event and the . festivities that followed most amusing. The students taking part appeayed in the gharacters of well | known screen actors: A dance held in. the college gymnasium conclud- | ed the festivities. i +-ELKS BOWL TONIGHT Play in the Elks' bowling tour- | nxment will be. resumed tonight hen six teams of the Southern | o N In bulk, pound Ready for - 4:80—Bryins, vs. Utes; 8:30—In- gians vs. Gpaels;: 9:30—Trojans vs, Brones.’ »p-flg Empire Want Ads h,l UP YOUR R BILE— vlmim 'CALOMEL i /And You'll Jump Out of Bed in ‘ _the ing Rarin’ to Go Rt bt e | ' 9 t 80 it. They only move —.llflm( doeen't 1 w for o duwn‘ndq yw ¥ OF 1235 PAGE Official * Compilation of Alaska Laws $15.00'a Volume 60c mailing cost b whole TR T ..Sh““:‘ Frank A. Boyle, Territorial s two i ; """ "“"""“ Auditor; Secretary; Terri- ¥ FRESH DATES At GARNICK’S, Phone 17 NOW! Distribution “COMPILED LAWS SEND ORDERS TO torial Law Revision Board. ALASKA” | Los Angeles is only a day and two nights by train from Seattle. In- dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona’s guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares: From SEATTLE . —good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charge). Ask for booklets: “Southern Cali- fornia Desert Resorts” and “Guest Ranches.” z&cfmm CALIFORNIA MEXIC[I' WRITE US TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED MEXICO Mexico City is only three days from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the place to go this year. Life down there moves against a background of music and flowers, in the finest winter climate in the world. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only $116.60, on sale every day until November 30. Low fares this winter, too. Ask for booklet “I've Been to Mexico.” It tells what a tourist saw and did in a short trip. WRITE TODAY Address inquiries to B. C. TAY- LOR, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, or C. G. ALTON, Rogers Build- ing, 474 Granville Street, Van- couver, B. C. ‘Southern Pacific CALIFORNIA T0 LOS ANGELES ;... One Way _trip 21.50 34.00 WOODLAND GARDENS BE FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING THE PARIS INN FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—-WINE PEARL and BILL oo THANKSGIVING DINNERS |. CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 FREE ! FREE ! ASK US FOR DETAILS! Prompt Delivery INSURANCE Established 1898 Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH: GROCERS Corner Second and Seward HONE 58