The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 2

Holiday F ashions AT SALE PRICES! A Pre- Thanksgynng DRESS SALI . i 4 Introducing Paul Sargeant Dresses — direct from one of New York’s Leading Designers and Manufacturers. $16.50 " New Arrivals in Single and Double Breasted Styles § Men’s Suits e Plam Woolen and led résg € Dress Goods 54 in, wide, $1.65 to $2.50 yard Fine Tailoring and Best Quality Transparent Velvets Brown—Wine Black— 39 inch yard, $2.75 WOOLEN SUITINGS Plaid, Silks, Taffetas AND{ fofjfffiGS yard, $1 25 P S CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS,by thebos., . . . 25e, 50c, $1.00 54~m, w:de, $2 50 yard F TR including Envelopes . . .. . . A REMNANTS on display, an Floor, Reduced to HALF PRICE ‘ S e @ VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT ~TOYS NOW ON DISPLAY! 3¢t B. M. Behrends €6 fc. ,‘.,_,’ snif “Juneaw'’s Leading Departmen Slore |I|IIllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIHHHIIIIIMIIlIIIIIIIIHIIH 's ‘Hospital last night, Pointing Toward 1936 | On the purely practical side, | both parties must think moré and more of political strategy during | the coming months because 1936 is | E a presidential year. ' | (] HH | On the Republican side, the picture | For the womefi-howlers, Mrs: Du- No Political Truce| promises to be confused and often | fresne had the best total, 487. Tonight's lchedule R.ex&l!k V8. Nuggeéts; ' Happy “ Hémes v8. Hot- Rt e puzaling. Frye's Delicious, Agfa | "But the effort will pe there, and |and Spark Off !difin points; Squibbs,, ys. Munsingwears. Last night's scores: IIII|IIIIIIIJjII_IIIIIIIIIIIIJl[llllfl_ll“llllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII||I||I|||I|llllll T mmfimmlm MH‘HIHIIIIII Ll 3 ocess, On | singl with Mra. Dufreane, P rice Sees Ends of ESS‘DZ‘;‘;‘:i?me";mif‘ih?’ approach- Frye's I‘):::lou ‘leader, Each ‘rolted SOI‘EY RECOVERS Campaign Bringing |es to 1936 are sure to be adroit. |199; : (Conyngjed, i s o‘,‘e) _|can be seen if the inspection is|winning teams; éach taking m! sufficiently painstaking. Politics|games from o}rnoncmsA National goes on. The campaign is dead.|Crooks, Purohs g@.‘ Long live the c&mmlg‘nl spectively. ¥ . stare “last_week, National Crooks Mrs, Koski ... 110 128 144— ags | ubstitute 16F Gioorge, Tom +108 *168 165 —igp | 18 8DIe, 10 WOIK. it From now on it becomes the job of the Democratic organization, as now controlled, to re-elect Mr. | Rosevelt two years hence. LEAVES HOSPITAI. , badly burned in & Apartments early wis .dischatged from elr ct( tHe way to com- han‘xél' of Harry Race’s drug store, Visited the shop il not return to work éversl days, N. Grishan, t ‘up from Race’s Ketchikan will continue to iy until the latter E = E] E = g £ = : = = £ . = his jBHIMIIIIIlllIlllllilllllmllllmlfllllllllIHIHIIH!HH{HHHI{HMHIIIHIIHHIIII|IIIHIIHIHHfllflI|||||HHI|I|H|HHIHHIHH|||||HH|IHHHHHII1|HHHHHHIIlfllIIII[IIIII RUSENBLHOM IS. LOSER T0 OLIN. IN TITLE FIGHT HEADLINERS FOR OPENING Former nght-Heavywenghl Nye's Musitions Investigat- Champion Drops’ 15- Round Decision NEW YORK, Nov. 17—His once | famous art of “hit-and-run” gone, Rosenbloom, light-heavy- boxing champion of the lost that title in Madison | Garden here last night to 3 g Bob Olin. It took fifteen listless, boring rounds, sparked by little action, to turn the light-heavy crown over to the plodding New York gradu- ate from amateur boxing ranks. A crowd of only 7,300 saw Rosenbloom lose the title which he had held for four years. Rosenbloom, who thad = pleased nation in past bouts by his amus- ing clown antics, was neither clown nor fighter here last night. At one tir an expert in the gentle art { ng and then making a hasty , the former champion was st a stumbling old man, with no speed or stamina. Olin, on the other hand, showed scarcely much more ability than Rosenbloom, but at least tried to make a fight of it, and, although there were no knockdowns, won the title on his aggressiveness. CITIZENSHIP 'GRANTED TONILLSON AT U. S. In this morning's session of the United States Distriet Court, the petition of Herber Linneus Nill- son, native of Sweden, to become a granted by Judge George F. Alex- ander and he was admitted to citi- | zenship, with the changed name of Herbert Linneus Nelson. divorce from Guiseppina Sabenico, and Nellie Willard was granted a divorce from Dave Willard. Two cases were dismissed, that of Othilde L. Johansen vs P. A. F., and Thomas J. Casey and Mary Susan Casey vs A. J. thousands of ring fans over the | COURT SESSION TODAY citizen of the United States was | Caesar Sabenico was granted a | | “ors Must Share Honors } with W-M Com. {Continuea from Pm Onn\ “lame duck” Senators and Repre- | centatives. In former years a defeated mem- ber of the House or Semate held of- fice until the following March. A short session of Congress inter- vened in which “lame ducks” par- ticipated. Often an administration found it wise to “play ball” with them. The Norris constitutional amend- | ment has eliminated this. Now a member of Congress defeated for | re-election, although he continues in office until the next regular ses- sion, had no opportunity to exercise his vote on proposed legislation (unless the President calls a spe- cial session.) At that, however, “lame ducks” are loath to admit they are through. There's the case of a southern member of Congress, de- feated for re-election early in the summer, who is making postmaster appointments in his district with- out consulting the Ceongressman- elect. The Senate must confirm or reject them all, but that makes no difference to him. His contention is that he still will be until January 3, 1935, and as such is merely exercising the prerogatives of his office. ‘PERFECT' TRADE AGREEMENT Here's one for Secretary Hull's book on reciprocal trade agree- ments: An importer at Los Angeles is exchanging trombones with a Ger- \man firm for Rhine wine. He has written the Department of Com- | merce that the arrangement is per- fect. ing Los Angeles trombones,” says, “and Californians are merrier for drinking German wine.” [ Vn e have from 50 to 100,000 pairs of birds in a single colony. MUSIC BY “You Can’t G 1 case RAINIER BEER to be awarded FREE! EDW ARDS FINE FEED — GOOD DANCE — COME! . . at Mike’s in Douglas!” RAINIER DOOR PRIZE TONIGHT MIKE’S AT DOUGLAS NIEMI AND o Wrong . . It becomes the even more urgent | Van Atta l@“ !’! 125-- 438 2 job of the remnants of the Repub- ¥ "u‘; ~ m—& ';;__'; m Want Ads Pay! I lican organization to rally for the Totals = 1321 ; i defeat of Mr. Roosevelt two years Frye's Delickus hence. ¢ Mrs. Dufresne l« 100 10— a5 Reynolds, 3. C l {Each Bowls |99 for Smgle ‘Those tasks would fall upon par- h -l ty leaders automatically at this time even if the entente had not Game n Hks already been broken. The ground- Tourney work, for both, must be laid with- out delay; the materials must be | dug out of the administrative and Although Gunnar Blomgren of |the Kayser team, tipped over the legislative problems of the present |most pins in the EIKs' tournament and immediate future. matches last night, & total of 551, The public is unllkely to see all |he had to share high score for 72 193 1 mmkfi 10 DIAMONDS BOTHRINGS =} 7 77 362” Mrs. Bflnxdnle m : 131—-4« Counef] ............. 197 118 185— ANy i . 131 165 15— h“mhi&.bfid of thase wlscied. diomends Yo rouliee thelr beauty. & risT WILL LIKE Fried Beer e N_QSPECIAL DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT' , Pit Bar ‘Come O-U T Sometzme PEARL and BILL THE SERVICE! Ch§cken e !‘b Wmes Cqidid ¢ i 1 sopggberentlis OF CONGRESS is the district’s representative and |. “Germans are happier for play-| he | | | Tricolored redwing blackbirds may ' U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 pm, Nev. 17: Fair tonight, Sunday increasing cloudiness, light easterly winds, besoming southerly Sunday. . LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humildity Wind Velocity 'Weather 4 pm. yest'y . 29.87 31 48 E 14 Clear 4 am. today ,--29.83 28 71 SE 5 Clear N Noon today ....-29.82 33 54 s 5 Pt. Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY —_ i Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. H Station temp. temp. l temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow 0 -2 -2 0 8 0 Pt.Cldy i Nome 28 26 24 30 14 01 Cldy Bethel 36 36 28 28 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 4 4 -6 -4 4 0 Cldy Dawson ... -8 -10 -16 -16 6 0 Clear 8t Paul ... 38 38 | 38 38 12 .04 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 46 46 | 40 42 4 34 Pt. Cldy Kodiak .. 42 42 38 40 4 .04 Rain Cordova . . 42 42 | 28 32 4 0 Clear Juneap .. .. 38 3 | %= .28 5 00 Clear Sitka, .. . 45 _— | 30 -_— —_ 0 o Ketehikan P 42 | 40 42 4 .96 Rain Prince Rupert ... 46 46 2 o 4 28 Cldy Edmonton 24 20 18 20 4 0 Pt.Cldy Seattle 58 54 48 50 6 01 Rain Portland . 50 46 44 46 4 .08 €idy San Francisco ... 62 58 52 52 10 .58 Rain WEATHER SYNOPSIS ‘The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observa- tion has changed but liftle during the past 24 hours, the pressure being high over the MacKenzie River basin and low over the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centefs, one being about four hundred miles west of Vancouver Island and the second centered over the Aleutian Islands, where a reading of 28.70 inches was re- ported. This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains along the coast from Ketchikan southward to San Francisco and from Kodiak to Unalaska, elscqpere over the Territory fair weather prevailed. Mild weather prevailed over western Alaska, the temperature be- H ing 30 above at Nome. Seasonable temperatures were reported over the eastern portion of the Territory. Insist on Botiled and Draft Acme Beer Only Non-Fattening and Most Enjoyable Beer on the Market FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS California Brewing Assn. C. E. WARTER, Agent P. 0. Box 738 Juneau o UNI TED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. ) Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska § pE AN Juneau Lfimber mz, Inc. s et |, DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS mmmmmmmumm draught or beitied beer PHONE 11¢—Femmer's Dock. HAROLD L: STABLER, Local Agent t THE PARIS INN DANCING EVERY NIGHT FRIED CHICKEN—PIT m-n-q—nn—m PEARL and m ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON-—U. S. Government Inspected | )