The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 2

LADIES’ $7.50 and DRESS MILLL LINENS Lmen Sets and 7, 10, 11—For selling—3%$2. DRESSES Extra Special Beautiful, smart styled street and dinner dress- es in 2 groups— $12.50 MISSES’ JACKETS $8.00 values for $6.50 CHIL [)RL\"S COATS at HALF PRICE for fmal dearance ERY Clearance Values to $7. 50 Now $1. 00 DISCOUNT ON ALL Pamask Sets, Colored CLEARANCE PRICE on entire stock of BLA\I\ETS and QUI[ TS Feather Pillows, ea. $1.00 End-of-the-Month CLEARANCE DOLLAR VALUES Colored Blouse ES Cloths Vests, 'S SHU PAKS 12 and 16 in. tops, sizes quick 95 Women’s Smbcks House Pajamas . House Frocks, .. Cotton Blouses ... Shoulderettes ... Black Sateen Bloomers, 2 for .. Girls’ House Pajamas, 2 for ... White Sateen Bloomers, 3 for . Glrls. Wash Frocks .$1. 00 Lace Panels, each $100 Heavy Turklsh Towels, 4 for $I 00 Outing nghtgowns $1. 00 Women’s Ray on OVERALLS and JUMPERS Men’s, Blue Denim $1.25 each SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON HOUSEHOLD WARES AND DISHES B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935. ..$1.00 ..$1.00 e ¢ OO .$1.00 .$1.00 Middy s, 2 for ....$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 ..$1.00 2 for ”“”$100' heavyweight, There was a ood aeal of ex- There was a good deal of ex- British jockey, arrived, in this country because thereupon three months of negotiations for the pur- chase of one of the, outstanding | English horses, Badrudden. had come to a head. Donoghue had obtained an op- tion, acting for a New York As- sociation composed of Jock. (John Hay) Whitney, Tim (A. W.). Du- rant and Ben Smith, well known New Yofk sportsman. Badrudden is owned by Agha Khan, for which Donoghue rides on the continent. The horse has the most: favored blood in European breeding today, being a son of the famous Branford, who also. sired Brantome, one of the biggest win- pers on the French tracks this last season. AH, THE ORIGINAL ONE DANGER! Agha Khan was particularly eag- | er to make this sale in the hope | of popularizing his breeding estab- | lishment in the couniry. Never- theless, he held out for a price of $50,000. Unfortunately though, Donoghue that the horse L] T U e i B m e [ S| Family Shoe Store ; p a matter of fact Donoghue raves of even a few furlongs 4 be-\. e 00 e 80 . oy and make you A4 .m.u.u dickering for. the English|lieve, put too much strain on! Zynda ':."“,,.",, ioia, wenderul, | s, i PHONE 319 PHONE319 & . forse to run over here this winter | young horses before their bones| P. F. White, Juneau. hen | to making the bile freely. tyles 0‘ tlle Tlme& S - Bt i is very doubtful if he willlare fully, developed. American Gastineau: & ook for the nkses Carare LOU HUDSON, Ma 'ELECTROL—Of Course ges one. horses, as a rule, are faster be-| M. B Gassoff, Juneau: A. Reed, @ the fed a R0 O T L He bas been offered a mount in[cause the tracks are uniform, level Juneau, {but has not made up his mind {Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Glowney. He | |land. He believes Mate was con- the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap about accepting. The veteran English jockey is past 50, and has been riding since | 1903. During this time he has won | the English Derby six times, three times in succession. | He won the first Derby in 1915 | with Pommand, the following year | with Gay Crusader, and in 1921 | with the ill-fated Humorist, who died in his stall several days after the race and was discovered to have had only one lung througl 4 out his racing career. In 1922 he won with Captain Cuttle, in 1”3 with Papyrus, which he bmugm to this country to race against Zev, and in 1925 he won with Mauna. Donoghue has been riding in| England for Sir Victor Sasson,| and now is planning to ride for had a fine season in France lnsL year, winning the Grand Prix with Leon Volterra’s Admiral Drake and | the Criterion, leading French twm; year-old stake, with Pomperio, { He is an admirer of Mate, which | e rode to several victories in Eng- siderably. overweighted British races. in the YANKEE HORSES FASTER Donoghue finds quite a difference | between American and English| thoroughbreds and racing. I think it stands to reason that ' English horses should have more vitality and breeding and should| enjoy longer racing careers than American horses,” he said, ‘‘be- {cause T am convinced that yuu gallop them too soon here appen.rnnee 1s to gh ough coating of c&mfihcr ice, then wipe it off before applying your lipstigks and. fast. This is'in great contrast to the tracks in England, where there are well defihed slopes: to the tracks' and where winning is far more than running as fast as you can till you get to the finish. “I believe that unevenness of to- pography of some of the leading English- tracks must work to ‘the | disadvantage of American horses, which are trained to run on the | ‘ flat, and not ap and down hill. e —— v |1ong list bf légal citations to the | defense urges’ and feels it necessary ‘to have ‘ é\er have &' wealth of circum~ Uppofients Begms Teshfymg (Continued, from Pagé Om) | The ‘Attorneéy General cited a bulwark points, saying that if the “someone sitting at the jbottonr of that ladder to prove: the ase, they' are in error. We, how- | spanital qvidence. lf you please, your | Honor," uptmann, Called | Ifiuptmnnn was then called to the: stand. by. Chief. Counsel. Reilly. | “Attorney ' Lloyd Fisher, for the Idefertse, dbclared m‘evloualy the deferize Will ‘produce a mari in last actual contact with the kidnaper. “We Wil shoW that' man has'been |ih ‘the courtroom all' through the | CHAMBER HOST T0 GOVERNOR, TERR. SENATORS (Continued from Page One) ljulsrcll}noi"Nome L}Es summer, gave the Chamber his pledge of support for continuance of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce. Senator Frawley, a delegate from Nome to the recent meeting of the Territor~ ial Chamber here, said that he hoped the Legislature would order the continuance of the organiza- tion. The last speech, a forceful talk by Senator Brunelle, brought a concrete example of the gratitude of Cordova citizens for the con- struction of that city’s new air- port. Senator Brunelle thanked the Juneau Chamber for its part in ‘bringing that airport into being. Dramatic. Flight “Only too well did we realize the importance of this airport, recently, when a dramatic flight was made to the Nabesna mine, 175 miles away from Cordova, to bring Carl Whitham, President of the mine, to U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinty. beginning at 4 p.n., Jan. 24: Fair tonight and Friday moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 'Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.83 15 41 NE 16 Clear 4 am. today 29.98 15 21 NE 1 Cldy Noon today 2993 16 36 NE 12 Clear RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.. Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weutler Barrow 0 -4 -6 -6 6 0 Clear Nome 20 18 6 10 16 0 Clear Bethel -2 -2 -6 -5 4 [ Clear Fairbanks -20 -20 -3¢ -30 4 0 Clear Dawson -40 -42 -46 -46 8 0 Clear St. Paul s 32 32 28 32 16 .02 cldy Duteh. Harbor ... 32 32 | 80 36 30 10 Rain Kodiak . e 26 26 n 22 24 6 0 Clear Cordoya. - 18 18 10 14 8 0 Clear Juneau ... 16 15 14 15 11 0 Cldy Ketchikan . . 22 22 22 24 4 .20 Cldy Prince Rupert — —_ | 20 32 4 80 Cldy Edmonton -4 -6 -6 -6 10 0 Cldy Seattle 60 52 52 54 18 48 Rain Portland 60 58 | 56 58 16 .02 Rain San Francisco ... 62 60 | 48 48 6 [ Clear WEATHER. SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over northwestern = North case. He Has nob been called.” |~ Hauptmann walked quietly to the | front of the Jury ~bok, ‘ard took the oath, Deputy. Hovey . Lowe walking beside him. | Teatlmovny Suspended Hauptmann wa$ asked only a a hospital after he had been seri- ously injured,” Senator Brunelle said. “Pilot Harold Gillam took off in a terrific storm, picked up. Whitham and took him to Fair- banks, where, I understand, Wil- liams now is recovering. [ | { I Emilio Aguinaldo. below, 65-years old general who led the Filipino America. and the northeastern Pacfic Ocean has changed but little during the past 24 hours, being high over the Yukon and MacKenzie Valleys with the crest at Dawson where a reading of 30.76 inches was reported, and low over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest re- ported being 2890 inches. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation from Ketchikan southward to Oregon and over the southern Bering Sea, elsewhere over the field of ! in'1899, went to school éight years, | ' wounded slightly and ' gassed. . thin but steady voice. af the .udnnping. was put on the; on vhe nlghc fl‘l thé kldnaping DEFENDANT IS D.ef«msa Ouflmes Testi- *®*cccccceccos .ofl t,hg w,!t,nq;s stand to tell the insurrection against the United States more than a generation ago, is reported planning to oppose Manuel Quezon, top, president of the Philippine senate, in the race for the presidency of the islands’ sommenwealth government to be established next July. few questions when. his msumony‘ was suspended temporarfly to per- | mit of. the examihation of two wit- nesses from New York. Hayptmann, duting, the ‘time he was quostioned, sajd’ he was born | was in the German army for one| year. and three quarters, was| He said he went to a trade school and took up the carpenter’s trade. | Veice Is Steady Hauptmann's apnswers were in a He leaned ! forward, resting his elbows on the arms of ‘the chalr and watched his| Miss Viola Franz, nurse at the . questionier unwaveringly. When his| Government Hospital here, has testimony was }empm‘anly suspend- | been temporarily detailed for duty ed, Christian Frderickson, employer |in Douglas where she will make a Hauptmann at the time ! health survey of the Indian popu- lation in that city. Miss. Franz stand, He, however, refused to| Went to the Douglas Island city wear” that Hauptmann came into | Wednesday to care for an Indian his Bronx Bakery to get his wite DAmed James Martin, who was | serious ly ill with pneumonia, and whose condition was too critical to allow him to be moved to the | hospital, and while there will re- ‘mem to make the health survey, according to Dr. Vance Murray ‘mmml Director for the United EI&&T STBRY‘ \GOVERNMENT NURSE | TO MAKE SURVEY OF HEALTH IN DOUGLAS Mr. Sfartin passed away at 4 o'clock yeiterday afternoon. e —— e eo0o0cececece e HOSPITAL NOTES . D. ¥Fr me' ur went a ton- silectomy at St. Ann’s Hospital this { morning. mony, that Hauptmann | WAll Give on Stand: | ( Continyed from, Page One) Joe Ballen, a patient at St. Ann’s Tl B dfinenl Denial Hospital since early November, Hauptmann’s own stoty, Reilly Was discharied yesterday. He had said, tituted a general denial & broken ankle. 's allegations 'he’ built > the ladder’ used from timber in HYDER LIGHTS OFF fi % Was in the vicin- | Severely cold weather during the “;y of Ot dbergh home, or 1ast week in December disrupted sh.dawed br cgndgh that he the water systems of Hyder and» ' wrote the ransom notes and that! Stewart and forced such a reduc- (he_knew ' the-money found in his tion in the output of the power m ransom money. {company that the towns were in tmann ‘is prepared. to say, ‘n)most comple!e dnrknccs “The next day the airport again evidenced its userumess when the SALES Month in the Year Every AUCTION SALES DATES 1935 February 13 March 13 April 10 May 15 June 12 July 10 August 14 September 11 October 9 November 13 December 11 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash, -3 | Refily. T eélared; he' could’ not have | | kiiteq, the bahy. on. the night of Mlmh 2, bec\use on that night, as ’I‘uasday night at that Gafled for' nis wite at a || fix)ery whereé she was em- ployedu a waitress. ' FLEMINGTON, N, J., Jan. 24— The uptmann case started to- day, ¢ on. the. elosing hours for. the gnves you those prosecution with thé state placing Arthur, Koehler, wood expert, back money. v of hisconviciion MEN’'S SHOES *w ‘gl'u" '*“‘;;,;JX‘:"& the and OXFORDS ; 13: ww,fi r::qught in and ® Kid szather s @ Calfskin VELS Juneau insurance @ Seal Skin Reg. Price. $7.85 mum mouu And You'll Jump Out: of Bed in SHOES M in_the bowels. You bave v, breath, is foul, h ey QR ey head d 3& dowh and out. Your whole Walk On Our Money THE SAVINGS you make by buying your footwear needs during this Clearance Sale ® Grain Leather ¢ MEN’S AND WOMEN’S the Morxing Raria’to Go WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SNAP P GALOSHES—$1.40 e e Sy WOMEN’S PRADO BOOTS—$2.95 BOYS’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S extra STEPS on our WOMEN’S SHOES @ Pumps @ Dance Sandals @ Sport Oxfords ® Good range of . Walking Shoes sizesandwidths Sale Price $6 45 . 545 . 4.85 . 3.95 20% OFF ing. The 24-hour t.empemture c observation fair weather was reported. It was slightly warmer over the Pacific Northwest this morn- hanges over Alukn were small. shaft of the hoist of the Nabesna mine broke., Instead of laying off about 50 men until next summer, waiting for a new shaft to be | brought in by the usual method, Pilot Gillam again came to the reseue and, at much personal risk, carried the 1285 pound shaft in one day to the mine.” Bristol Bay Subject | Senator Brunelle also gave a strong recommendation that the Bristol Bay fishing area, the clos- ing of which has been announced, would be re-opened as least to the 1,000 resident fishermen of that re- | gion. | Musical numbers were sung to open the program by mine mem- sers of the Juneau High School Jirls’ glee club. under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin. Carol Rob- ertson accompanied the singers. Mrs. Frank Dufresne’s violin solo also was well received by the large gathering. Mrs. Harry Sperling ac- companied Mrs, Dufresne. In addition to the speakers, oth- er government officals who were present included: Attorney General J. 8. Truitt, Judge George F. Al- exander, Secretary E. W. Griffin, Treasurer Walstein Smith, and Senators Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan, Henry Roden of Ju- neau, John F. Devine of Nome, |and John B. Powers of Eagle, EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR! PHONE 411 Complete Service on Every Motor Need CONNORS MOTOR CO. Inc. | BLANKET SALE * CONTINUES | LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS METAL WORK STACKS service . . . . CALL ANNOUNCING A NEW DEAL IN OUR Sheet Metal Dept. ® QUICK ACCURATE FABRICATION AND. INSTALLATION OF ARCHI- TECTURAL AND MARINE SHEET VENTILATION BLOW PIPE SYSTEMS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SHEET METAL WORK For full assurance that you will receive the quality of material and class of workmanship which will give a lower cost per year of HARRI MACHINE SHOP FLASHING 3