The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 2

g‘é’; bargain Don’t delay ms to tains for bedroom, living suit every period beautifully. Satiny bring new bea and every loking come ev to your dir room, taste. Draperies, too, of Rayon damask BEAUTIFUL LIVING R rery windows, your room, e Rapgc S TR R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNFSDAY JAN 9,<1999. Here are lovely and your home. day. Cur- room, kitchen, bathroom. Styles enough {o heavy repp that drapes all splendid choices at these special OOM CURTAINS— regular $4.50 pair now $3.45 pair. A A LACE PANELS $2.00 pair. LACE PANELS 306 in. w regular $2.95 pair now ide, 2V4 yds. long— regular $1.95 pair now $1.25 pair. RUFFLED CURTAINS and COTTAGE SETS all at reduced prices. SILK DRAPERS-- TAFFETA AND $1.00 yard. DAMA 50 cents yard. SK DRAPERIES— BARGAIN PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD WARES IN THE UPSTAIRS l)El’z;\RTMEN'l‘ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Junean’s Leadmg Depar&nam Store” MANUFACTURE OF AUTOS AT PEAK IN 1934 Cutput Reached Highest| Total Since 1930— Promising Qutlook {Continuea Irem Paxe Oned had encountered. This early in the spring while the industry was engaged in cleaning up a heavy accumulation of new car orders. It as averted only through the nal intervention of President Roosevelt. A National Automobile Labor Board that has dealt mainly with allegations of discrimination in the laying off of workers w he result of the set- tlement proposed by the Presi- dent an pted on behalf of the workers and employers. There was strike trouble in. the plants of the Nash motor eompany and also in some body plants, but these were adjusted by arbitration, and althpugh there were some fur- ther rumblings of discord, the au- tomotive code which fixed hours of labor and wages was twice extend- ed by President Roosevelt to carry over into February of 1935. Seasonal Idleness Attacked If the plans of the industry’'s ex- ecutives do mot miscarry, 1934 may be marked as the year in which the Problem of seasonal idleness for several hundred thousand workers was started on its way toward so- lution. During the summer the Au- tomobile Manufacturers’ association, which succeeded the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce announced its withdrawal from the sponsorship for the annual national automobile shows and subsequent- 1y General Motors corporation an- nounced plans for “staggering” the introduction of new models. LEGIONNAIRES IN INFORMAL MEETING Because of the absence of the Commander, R. J. McKanna, who is in Seattle, and because none of the vice-commanders were present, u's’ Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion held * an informal business meeting Mon- q;y night in the Legion Dugout. ‘Waino Hendrickson, a past com- pu:d.er presided. Informa; discus- of the funeral for Frank Reeder, who died Saturday, was the chief item of business. ¥ Kldnapmg Frustrate;cl A rportgd plot to kldnlp E.u' nhptl.pa';‘te’ 17-year-old adopted a ter. of wealthy Bostonian, failed when the girl’'s mother flooded the grounds of their Manchester.by-the-sea home with lights and the wou kidnap- ers fled. (Photo Copyright by Bachy rom Associated Press) eeasceecceecec e Themas Laranc Hospital this r treatment red St. Ann's for, medical Otto Kopp: a medical pa- fient at Bt. Al Hospital today. | He entered last night Mys. Mary Smith was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night. She suffered a stroke earlier in| the e\('ung .- ATTENDANCE FALLS | AGAIN AT SCHOOLS Attendance at Juneau's public schools took another tumble today with the announcement by Supers intendent A. B. Philli that 134 absentees were reported in the high cers in downlown area after that|opeming ©f a daily school and grammar school com- bined. Yesterday, it was reported that 100 were absent in the lower grades and 19 out af the high school. Most of the absences are at- tributed to the cwrrent influenza ‘emdsmxc in the eity. l| ficials. ' spot. % mihistration office reported the re- indolph Clark Grew, ' l nerease in | Appropriation,” Alaska Radio WASHINGTOCN, Jan. 9.— President Roosevelt's Budget message asked for $156,753 for the Washington-Alacka Mili- tary Cable and Pelegraph Sys- tem for the mnext fiséal ‘year. This year'’s appropriatieni was | $146,055. — P | “FLU” CAUSES TWO .= | ABSENTEES FROM ' I-‘ & 1' BUIliDlNG Influenza nnd cold "bu"s are no respectors of governmental of- So, today, two absentees were| noted in the Federal and Territor- | ial Building. O the first floor. M. S. Whittier’s desk in the Col- lector of Customs’ office was nof| in use. And, ‘on the second floor, | Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, was absent. However, there was one brizht The' Natifonal Recovery Ad-| turn to - work of “W. B. Kimball, assistant to the'deplty admipistrd- tor. Kimball had been absent for a week,’ due ‘to illness: - ! JUNEAY FILIPINO | DIES FROM COLD: L Degncu. F‘mpmp ‘resident oi‘ Juneau, died -at S Ann's “OL pital ‘at 8:30e‘clock this mernin| He had been a patieat for two da\y.!ls and was being treated for a serious cold. Apparently the disease spread to his lungs and caused complications bringing death. ' He had heen a| hospital patient several times be- fore for lung treatment. The body 45 belmg held-at C. W.| Carter's Mortuary pending funeral | arrangenients. Friends' in Juneau, today, radiogd a&. brother in the| |States. It is pessible that tHe ‘hody may be shipped to the Philip- | pine Tslands for interment. e ——— NOTICE TO BOWN TOWN PARKERS Snowplow will be in operation |on downtown streets tonight, starts |ing about 10 o'clock, and aute ewn- ers are requested net to park their | Grocery defeat’ the' Barbers in a | mated at $100. i axplosion. - ADMITTANCE OF DELEGATESIS MEE P4 — TFEATURE All<Alaska Fash Workers Convention Opens Seatipg, of delegafes, was the principal action of the first All- , Alaska Fishing Werkers ‘Convention at the opening =session in the I. 1 DuHall here at 10 o'clock this moming. - i M The convention, after a brief MOrRiag meeting, adjourmed for luncheon and then met again it | 2 ‘'clock. This latter session was scheduled to last untfl 5 o'clock. | W. M. McCall, Ketchikan ‘organ- | izer of the.ecohvention, said the seating of delegatas probably would hold the interest' of 'the 'meeting most of the day, although he inti- | mated that, late this afternoon, a preliminary disoussion of major is- | sues confranting thiée delegates mieht be ‘considered. ' The convention, the first of its kind vin the ‘history of the Terri- tory, is-being held for the purpose of uniting the views of 9.000 em- ployees engaged im. fishing and allied industries “in Alaska. Establishment of a unified wage scale demand, organization of fish- ing regulations, and preparation of certain fish data for Alaska Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond in Wash- ington, ‘D. C., are the major issues confrontinz the dele,nes Myv Beauty Hmt | SHIRLE Y, GG Cotton dampened with cold water is veffective and gentle in remov- ing cold crecam. BRUNSWICK IS - 81K TONIGHT * WITH THE FLU Citv Leflgue Games Are Pestponed—Sanitary Wins, Poor Game TFoe icy grip of inflyenza is felt E at the Brunowick Bowling Alleys. & city S So many .members of the league have been laid low by the cwrent epidemis that E. Galao, B8 manager of the alleys, has an- nounced that all games on tonight’s === card are indefinitely postponed. Last night saw the Sanitary poor 'battle in‘ which only one man hit the 500 mark. E. Galao also woh :individual high game with 227 2 in | the ‘thipd: » Last night's summary: i i+ Sanitary Grocery ¥ Heohing .. 188 170 157— 415 G. Blomgren 147 173 154— 474 B. Wold 15 205 133— 453 Barbers E. Galao . M6 139 227— 512 Van Abte ... 127 115 172— 414 J. Reyngld 112 mv uofm MASONS’ BURNER lXPLODES AGAI MThat }pperahuam\ oil burner in the Scoit Rite -Temple Is on the rampage again.- Following Monday night's joint mstnmmm mesting of both Mas- ons and the Order of Ea itar, the burner, for the secon |||||ziummlmmmmmuummuuuuunmmnmmumuumm||||||i||||||||m1 . third . tigte i ‘its existence, e ploded dnd caused damage esii- Late workers,” cleaning up kitchen after refreshments been 'served, ‘reported ' that the | burner had been shut off. But apparently something went wronz with the mechanical features of the burner, for it exploded shortly ai- ter: everyone had left the building. The door jams around the en- trance to the furnace room and the plate ‘glass ‘in the front door “ere'blown-out by ‘the force of the the had VIRS; ‘REED'S RESIDENCE TO BE USED FOR LUNCHEONS Mrs. Themas M. Reed and Mrs William Britt have annou: at hour. the former's residenze on Fourth €. J. DAVIS, { Streeb. ¥’ @nnowncins the no n- | adv. Chief of Police.| day meals; Which will not be ed e ———— Sundays, Mrs. Reed stated OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles fo: sale at The Em- | pive office, 25¢. Fime for starting | reservations will also be taken f bridge luncheons, and that tea w | your fires these chilly mornings. © noon. be served at all hours of the after il Aa G U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU i The Weather (By the U. S. Weéather Bareau) Farecast for Junean and vieinity, beginning at 4 pm, Enow or rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast LOCAL DATA w B N = = (@] ) m Z =] > it = = | (=) ~ ™ ] e C Jan. 9: Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weatte 2 23 64 5 6 Cidy 29 93 SE 8 Snow 34 86 SE 14 Snow \ RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | TODLAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a i temp. temp. y rcr**v temp. velocity 24hrs, Weatler -8 -8 28 0 Clear 24 22 4 40 Sr 36 30 18 .10. Pt 4 4 6 14 -22 -24 4 18 34 34 34 02 46 46 16 10 Pt 38 38 26 0 30 30 18 14 24 23 8 24 38 2 o e A L) 38 34 4 08 Snow 34 31 10 62 Snow -8 =12 4 0 Pt.Cldy 44 42 4 0 Cidy 44 42 4 0 56 54 10 32 WEATHER SYNOPSIS rm area thal morning has moved rap dly northwar d this mornin was icentered a short c ¥ storm has bheea attended by F Nenana ported 6 inc new s outhwesterly gales wece reported gver the over the North Paciic Ocean from th ard as Kodiak. Ii, was much warmer this me temperature haying . risen 44 d Nation:wide dope raids conducted simultaneously by federal nts resulted in the arrest of more than 400 persons and the seizure o?’h‘ugc supplies ofw This picture shows Baltimore police who assisted In the raid of @ hotel there examining the guns, narcotics, liquor and gambling paraphernalia seized. (Associated Press Photo) CO-EDS ARE = 600D POSERS and the promtly a stein Ilufl ding, senting at the Luth- her OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store ATHENS, Ga. Jan. Q—Men stu- Universit; keep Dave Housel. Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings _———J V- By '““M‘F'l‘(‘\:EAS BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery to Lu.l at hey have Ior two hours, - PIANO RECITAL ON SATURDAY EVENING Hazel James Ferguson, teacher of music, with studios in the Gold- gllllllh! Telephone 38 Kl.i[( =/ Old papers for sale at Empire Office T which will be annou It !M -E Thursday Friday Saturday SPECIALS . S(,Hll LINGS COFFEE" DARIGOLD MILK 2-pound can .. 15 cans for . ouw iy i TTOMATOES—Madrona Brand K—Prepared Biscuit Flour -l-p()und packapa v = 000 Neo. 2% cans, 4 for ",LLEOE‘ MIXED VEGETAB | ~Palm- dale Brand No. 2 cans, 2 for ) DN l,:lrgc Bottles 25¢ A il CHERRIES--Libby’s Red Pitted N() 7c;ms,7f0r v ke M 8e '()\TI‘ PINEAPPLE Sliced No. cans, 3 fm‘ ) DEL MON "lI PRLSH PRUNES \0 2% can, 2 cans .t iais, 390 SANTAVALLEY WHOLE PEELE [) APRICOTS No.#t:tall can; 2 cans &% E:25¢c PEAS and STRING BEANS NG 2 cqus. 2for 0 i 28 ® FRESH TENAKEE CRABS ARRIVED TODAY! California Grocery PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 478 i VAN CA\1I”§ A% EGETABI E S()LP, 3 cans ...........,Sc CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS Jcanster . i s AR .BEL b MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 3 packages for :....m 07 280 Assorted Flavors 4 packageR ..t s 20 ! BEER, quarts, per case ....$2.75 Hop Gold and Olympia