The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR 2 End-of-the-Month LADIES’ DRESSES Extra Special Beautiful, smart styled street and dinner dress- es in 2 groups— $7.50 $12.50 Women’ MISSES’ JACKETS $8.00 values for $6.50 Colored and DRESSES at HALFE PRICE for final clearance : MILLINERY Clearance Values to $7.50, Now $1.00 Bloom Girls’ H Pajam Bloom Girls’ W LLace Pa DISCOUNT ON ALL LINENS Damask Sets, Colored Linen Sets and Cloths CLLEARANCE PRICE on entire stock of BLANKETS and QUIL, FELT SHOES 25 pairs of Daniel Green Felts. Some vici covered for women and boys— Towel Vests, Feather w . $1.50 per pair FELT SHOES—VICI COVERED B $1.50 per pair House Pajamas House Frocks . Cotton Blouses Shoulderettes .. Blouses, 2 for Black Sateen OVERALLS and DOLLAR VALUES s Smocks ,.$1.00 .$1.00 '( .$1.00, .$1.00 .$1.00 Middy o0 S ers, 2 for ouse as, 2 for . .$1.00 White Sateen ers, 3 for ...$1.00 ash Frocks .$1.00 nels, each ..$1.00 Heavy Turkish s, 4 for .....$1.00 Outing Nightgowns $1.00 Women’s Rayon > for ... 8100 § Pillows, ea. $1.00 JUMPERS Men'’s, heavyweight, lue Denim $1.25 each FOR MEN Sizec 7, 9, and 10 only SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON HOUSEHOLD WARES AND DISHES DU S S B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department - len N [ .y Store” o S;)cietvaeaders br{ganize - fi'[] mfiEASE | for President’s Birthday WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—With|George B. St. George, a first cousir the announcement here that Rear ‘ of the President, will be chairwom- Admiral Sary T. Grayson heads | an of the Patronesses’ Committee the 1935 committee for the Capi- | for the Waldorf affair, and Frank tal's Birthday Ball for the Presi-| A. Vanderlip, Jr., has already dent, and with word from New | agreed to serve as chairman of the York that the entire social regis- | floor commitiee. ter is being mobilized for a Birth- | actively interested in the day Ball in the Waldorf-Astoria, ball will be many mem- American society from coast to e National Committee of coast prepares for one of the great- 1935 Birthday Ball for the est social events in the nation’s ent, which includes a list of history on the occasion of the one hundred social leaders. President’s 53rd birthday anniver- According to Col. Doherty, pro- sary, Jan. 30. ceeds of the 1935 parties will be di- vided. Seven’y cents of every dol- {lar will go toward rehabilitation of infantile paralysis victims in the communities raising the funds, the remaining 30 percent being the Presi Proceeds from the dances, which will be held simultaneously in 5,600 communities throughout the coun- try, will go toward a nation-wide BRITISH NAVY | LONDON, Jan. 25.—Naval esti- | mates for 1085 will include provis- jons for an important. building | program, strengthening of naval | aviation and increase in naval per- | | sonnel, Hector Bywater, naval cor-| | respondent-of Fhe Daily Telegraph, declares. | Bywater said the building prn-( gram would include two or three 9,000-ton cruisers, & smaller eruise |’ er, a flotilla leader, eight destroy-| ers and three submarines. The air pregram, he said, would include an addition to the nums " | ransom:maney found in: the Haupt- ¥ QUIGK REPLY T0 MANY s Defendant in Flemington Tridl' Responds Read- ily to gflestions (Continued from Page One) i \ \ 1920. He entered the Wall Street |market that year and bought and ;sa,ld stocks up to the time of his | arrest. | Meets Fisch Haupimann said he met Isadore Fisch early in 1982 and he sug- gesied that they go/into the stock market. ? Hauptmann said Fisch gave him |some momey for market transac- tions, starting in August, 1032 Hauptmann also said bhe and Fiseh were.in the fur business on |a half and half basis proposition Receives Money Hauptmagtin seid ab varjous times, {as the result: of the fur business, which was: conducted by Fisch, he | received small sums and large sums | from ' this business, the largest be- ing over $1,000.. He said’ the busi- ness was carried on: emtirely under the name of Isadore Fisch.. Down t0'Big Points Hauptinann: sai@: Fisoch.went to Europe latein 1633 iand left: him two suitcases, 400 seal skins and two boxes. Helusaid :one- of the boxes ‘was a shoe <hox. Later, - Hauptmann . said, Fisch |was the awner iof: the. Lindbergh | many garage in thedBronx: “I Was Noi” To both questions, “Were you| ever in Hopewell in your life?” and | |“Were you in the grounds of Col. Charles A. Lindhergh's estate on| March 1, 183297, Hauptmann in deadly seriousness and in a heavy gutteral way, replied: I was not.” Heuptmann then denied all other charges made by the State. He denied he paid for a theatre | ticket with- a ransom hkill on No- vember +26;. 1933, the:date prior to the 'day on ‘which hesaid Pisch gave him the unoney. " Never in Theatre “I was ‘never in :the theatre in my life;* Heuptmann said. After Fisch died. in. Germany, | Hauptmann said, he took " a . ‘box | from the . ceiling of ‘his garage | where he had put it and after it had rgot- wet, in a closét in his | home. | “I took a few of the bills, guess two or three, and put the in cireulation,” said Hauptman |He was referring to the ransom bills in ‘the box. | 1 | Brokerage Accounts This' afternoon, Chief Counsel |B.dll0»»tmk ‘Hauptmann . over: the | | brokerage acceunts which were used against him in the Govern-| | ment's atcountant testimony. Thls’ | witness said Hauptmann and his | wifels gssets together increased meore than. $40,000« after the ran-| |som owas; paidi . | Reilly asked him: “Now Bruno, on. ghe question of cash that was depasited by .you at: any 'time in Steiner, Rouse and Company, was there.ene dellar of that cash, Lind- hergh ,ransom : money?” Hauptmann’s reply was: “There was no. Lindbergh ran- sem ngpey at ajl” Later Hauptmann made the state- ment -that the police dictated the misspelling ‘in his - writings thatl notes while he was in jail. ————————— Empire Classified Ads Pay. l.\&vamer Yukon. Mr. Morgan is Al- were -compared with the ransom [} RIDAY, JAN. 25, 1935. “Marrying Parson” Sets New Record ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 25.— The Rev. Hugh M. Bannen, Rockford’s ‘marrying parson,” set a new rec- | | last year. Averaging more than one ceremony a day, he has per-| formed 380 marriages. His previous | high mark for ceremonies was in | | 1928 when he married 358 couples. LASTMANTO SEE KIDNAPER Defense Claims State Did couiers magazine, he suggests an | | Economie Council of four men “to Not Call Student, Who }Se:erx;li:\e. by difect referenduin, | Had Been Summoned | the will of the pegple on key ques- ‘linns of national policy.” FLEMINGTON, Jan. 25.—It is The proposed council would sub- velieved the defense counsel, Floyd |mit ns to the people. The| Fisher, referred to Ben Lupica, a electorate’s decision would bccomvl student, who saw a man earrying ‘the law of the land which could a ladder in an automobile near DnOt be held unconstitutional, even { the Lindbergh home shortly before by the Supreme Court.” the kidnaping, when Fisher said! Direct amendments to the Con- yesterday that the last ‘man who stitution, Wallace s saw the kidnaper was in the court- |be inil ed by room but- had not been ecalled. ratified b Lupica said the man he saw “red-faced and fat.” Hauptmann is pale and lean Lupica was to have been a stat witness but he was not called by | the prosecution. | ——,—— PEOPLE WOULD VOTE CHANGES UNDER NEW IDEA Secretary Wallace Sug—‘ gests Direct Referen- | dum for Bills 25— New WASHINGTON, Jan. means of changing the to provide an econ- mocracy for America is proposed by of Agricul- rs. D. B. Femmer underwent & r operation this morning at PLAINTIFF RESTS . IV ELECTRICAL (o o e her conditon s CASE ON TRIAL ‘sitsctors . In the Electrical Research Pro-| Mrs. J. Ben and her infant ducts, Incorporated vs. W. D jdaughter left Ann's Hospital Gross case which is now on trial|this morning in the United States District Court,| he plaintiff rested its case yes-| arley Rutherford e terday afternoon and this morn-|(Ann's Hospital last night ing Mr. Gross took the stand as|being treated for infl the first witness for the defense. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan and young son, Tommy, are re- turning to Juneau aboard the | ma St ed St. and is Nick Ataldoff, was discharged Hospital today from St. Ann’s Joe Peterson, a m ska Manager for the Columbia left for his reside! Lumber Company. St. Ann’s Hospital. al patient, today from PHONES--58 and 455 for your selection. I. G. A. LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars for 25¢ I. G. A. COCOA 1-Ib. tins, 17¢ I. G. A. SHAKER SALT Two 2-1b shakers for 15¢ I. G. A. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 20-0z '1.6. 4, I. G. A. TOMATO SOUP 3 tins for 25¢ I. G. A. CORN FLAKES regular size carton, 10¢ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weatil moderate Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. ST how tonight and probably Saturday; Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 a.m. today Noon today Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity 29.85 29.64 29.82 LOCAL DATA 36 NE NE® SE 14 21 i 16 21 31 19 92 RADIO REPORTS to {resh east- Weatl.el Cldy Cldy Lt. Snow YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. Station Bartow Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodigk Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco The barometric pressure distribution temp. 8 10 -2 -18 -41 34 36 26 32 16 -4 62 64 62 ToLAY Lowest 4a.m1. 4a.m. Precip. terp. -6 -2 -10 6 | -8 YNOPSIS over northwestern temp. temp. velocity 24hrs Weut! 4a i wr Cldy Rain Snow Rain N rica and the North Pacific Ocean has changed but little duri 24 hours, the air p Yukon valleys, the crest being 30.60 inches ure being high over the MacKe: ssure over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest re] g 28.90 inches. This gene: d by precipitation from Sout on and over the southern Be field of obe rvation fair Cold weather continued over the Canada, the lowest reported YOU CAN weather was reported. g8 portion of Alasl Jj DEP EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR! PHONE 411 Complete Service on Every Motor Need CONNORS MOTOR CO. Inc. 1. G. A. Soap Flakes 22-0z. cartons, 15¢ 40-0z. cartons, 27¢ I. G. A. Pancake Flour cartons, 40-0z. cartons, 22¢ 12¢ Size 2 tins, 2 for 31c B s Malted Milk No. 1 tins, 35¢ A Treat for Children and Grownups . Juneau Cash Grocery Prompt Delivery To convince the buying public of Juneau that I. G. A. Merchandise is real quality merchandise and that quality at a low price can be maintained we have here submitted to you some outstanding values AW 2PN ar P I. G. A. SUGAR PEAS Size 2 tins, 16¢ I. G. A. SHRIMP Dry pack, tall tins, 13¢ I. G. A. TUNA FiSH Large tins, 2 for 35¢ Don’t pass up a single item. Make up a want lisst NOW'! I. G. A. PUMPKIN Size 2% tins, 10¢ I. G. A. ROLLED OATS Large tubes, 22¢ Quick or regular caoking I. G. A. CLEANSER regular size tins, 5c¢ IT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND BETTER VALUES THAN ARE OFFERED temperature being 50 below ND ON OUR ber of airplanes carried o ships, PETER HERE — STOCK UP—YOU CAN'T GO WRONG! war against infantile paralysis, Names of those who have already assented to serve on birthday ball turned over to the President, who will give it to the Birthday Bafl‘ Commission for Infantile Paralysis| acceleration '§n equipping ships with eatapults and landing gesr. committees in Washington, New York, and other centers make a rall-call of the nations social and| Tt j5 estimated by Col. Carl Byolr intellectual leaders, according 10| girector general of the 1935 Birth- Col. Henry L. Doherty, national| gay Ball, that more then 4,000,000 chairman of the 1935 program. persons will attend Although the complete commit- st - U I tee has not yet been announced in ‘Washington, it is certain that members will include a distinguish- ed company of statesmen, su‘preme' McGee Airways, which flew more court justices and leaders of melplane miles in 1934 than any oth- social sets at the Capital. Among | er company in the Territory, will Research, a group whose members liave been appointed by him. ADDS NEW PLANES those already ab work in New York add two planes to its present fleet | are Margaret Delano, daughter of of six within a short time. The Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Delano agd new ships will be a Bellanca, pur- 2 niece of the President, who will chased in California, and a Stin- be chairwoman of the maids of | son, which will be brought north thonor at a pageant which will be fresh from the factory in Detroit. of the features of the Birth- —————————— y Ball ot the Waldorf. Mrs.| SHOP IN JUNEAU! Government authoritles, Bywat- er said, recognized that a big pro- | gram would be necessary for 1936 | unless a naval conference succeed- | ed in continuing limitation .ef: na- val strength. e eee | DOG TEAM AND TRAIN TAKE PIONEER TO SEWARD Robert Seifert, 86-year-old resi- dent of Cooper’s Landing, was tak- | en to Seward recently by dog team and train to receive medical at- tention. Seifert, who needed im- mediate medical aid, was taken by dog-team from Cooper’s Landing, | over the new Quartz Creek trail to. Moose Pass-Hope highway, driveh by Jack Lien, From there he was DAWSON he Old Timers At all Liquor Stores lw.‘.‘. Lake & Co., Inc: b Size 1 tins, 3 for 32c I. G. A. CREAM CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD 26-ounce package, 17¢ Distributors, Seattle ———1I. G. A. SOLID PACK TOMATOES——— Size 214 tins, 3 for 47¢ I. G. A. TOMATO SAUCE Buffet Tins 6 for 23¢