The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 2

New Cotton Prints for Spring Dresses PRINTED DIMITY 35¢ Yard STRIPED SEERSUCKER PLAID SU ‘\SUCKER PALM PRINTS 45¢ Yard PLAID TISSUE PRINTS 50c Yard B. M. Behrends Co., “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ATTACK TO BE UNLEASHED BY LAND AND AIR Revolters A—w;l ZeroHour, Knee Deep in Mud, Salonika Trenches (Continued from Page One) have striped tre Salonika since the World War days. The rebels are reported entrench | ed along a front from Doiran Lake | to the mouth of the Struma River, which the British held in 1917 and | 1918, ' plain | MARINES ARE TANDED ATHENS, March 7.—1It is report- | ed from insurgent sources that the‘ rebel land forces may receive aid| from the sea. This report arose| as the cruiser Averoff, flagship of | the rebel fleet, anchored off the| island of Mytilene and is said to| have landed Marines. ALARM IS MANIFEST ATHENS, March 7—The Govern-, ment today forecast the uprising| will collapse as soon as the Gov- ernment forces unleash the attack on the rebels. Neutral observers, however, view the situation as highly ‘dangerous and most alarming. Report§ are reccived as to the stréngth of the rebels, which is reported greater! than at first manifested, and also 1y 80 —and DELICIOUS, TOO! For an in-between snack for the chil- dren there is nothing more delicious than our toasted bread— TRY IT! PEERLESS BREAD AT ALL GROCERS (the rebels are well armed and well provided with war material SEAPORT ATTACKED ATHENS, March 7.—Twenty Gov- ernment planes loosed a terrific bombardment over the ancient Aegean seaport of Kavalla, then Government forces advanced under machine gunfire. The seaport is occupied by the revolutionists. Hand to hand fighting is reported in progress. Loyal residents are said to be assisting the Government troops. FIGHTING NEAR BORDER SOFIA, March 7.—Fighting be- tween Greek Government and Greek rebel forces approached close to the Bulgarian frontier today. Move- ments of the opposing forces are observed from Delastica. Bulgarian authorities have order- ed the frontier guards to watch closely and prevent crossing of deserters from either side. The Bulgarian authorities denied reports circulated abroad that Greek military units crossed into Bulgdria. INFORMATION WANTED Ethel M. Austir, Route No. 2, St. Maries, Idaho, desires information relative to her father, Charles Flinn, last heard of in Alaska in November, 1907. The query was sent to the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross. - CASWELL RETURNS William H. (Doc) Caswell, for- mer deputy United States Marshal, returned to Ketchikan on the Northwestern, He had arrived ear- lier in the week from the First City as a V)cv.ona passcnger THE DAILY 2 FRIEND-A 3 NUPTIALS T0' | Attendants (Ch Couple Whose Martiage Takes Place This Week' Miss l‘hyllu ffi:nfl, w!sbqe mar- raige to Mr. Arthur k_d { place on Sn(:urd;y évening at 8 | o'clock in the Nar%z;m Light Pres- fan Church has chosen Miss | Jane Alexander 8s her maid of | honor white My, Lance E. Hendrick- |son will aet 2§ hest man for the aroom. M Sunham and Mr. Lverett Erickson will hecushers and the Rev. Joom Glas, i et- ~ | ticiate. Preceding thé cerémony, Mis. C. |'P. Jemme " 8B W4 ‘solos. and | \tss cafol Bebry Ufih will _ac- | company , bér | 0, the , ofgan @nd |blay the wedd of the ceremany; | i the young cpuple iies have . f last evening. I 1 recep ion; for ,A' he bride, &0d, & at. the hon::o % ! My, and f BATISTE PRINTS of he held rwnd was lbllovad. McCormick ,er Jay “evening i t!m: fxonor wlth . a bridge supper wd stiowed origin- ality in e "ibo for the grooth Yeste:day Lumrmned with. a,tes and hand- kerchief shower at. tpe Governor’s House attended by 8 number of fricnds. of . Miss . Fylend and Mr. tdams and: folloviut the weddin" .oheardal last evening, Miss Friend was honored hy , bridge, party uun Foster. e F. Mullen 0,ba hq:ts 20: the Annged coupie this evening sten. they will entertain with a bridge party at! thatr )gmp on:'M{m -,s!rm,‘ WOULD CONFINE BRISTOL BAY TO AREA RESIDENTS Reques| t anted Pack of 250, 000 Be Handled by = Home Fishermen MARY KELLY 1§ "CONVIGTED. OF MANSLAUGHT ER Former Member of Russia’s Battalion of Death Found Guilty SEATTLE, March 7.— Mary Kel- ly, one time member of Russia's wartime Battalion of Death, has baen convicted of mznslauzhter in among those falling by the way-| the slaying of Otto C. Johanson, a side, being posiponed by a vote of fisherman, with whom she lived 7 to 1, Roden voting against past-w as housekeeper for the last five ponément. House bill 80, proposing years. an extension in the term of mayor,; Johanson was hammered to death from on& to two years, was de- and his throat cut on the night of feated by a vote of 6 to 2 as was January 15 In the couple’s tideflat H. B. ;o dea! the present; !Con*lm!ed 1rom Page Om\ BE S ATURDAY oan by takes " | degrees above zero. This will be the ~ | warmest weather Juneau *has en- Wnts, \ tmghz and tomorrow, with moderate | .| degrees above zero. This, |er in the Bering Sea near Nome, defeated 4 to 3, Roden absent. H. C. R. 2, protesting condmans in certain road commission camps; | defeated 4 to 3. The mining tax bill was put at the foot of the calendar for to- jday it may not be acted upon | {until tomotrow or even the next day as sentiment was expr&ssed Ithat due to the importance of the | n.zasure the Sepators wanted ample time to capnde: i OBSERVER SEES MERCURY ABOVE 20 TOMORROW {Thompson Fo:casts Warm Weather — Rain Falls from Seattle South itxue. will hover around’' 20 to 25 joyed since the recent cold snap | gripped the city last week. Observer Thompson, in forecast- ing continued fair weather for to-| easterly winds, said today that he did not expect to see tonight's tem- perature slide miuch lower than 12 too, is another “warming” indication, as the mercury has been much lower than that for the past five nights. All of western Alaska was warm- recent reading of 44 degrees be- low at Dawson, Y. T., the Canadian city reported 28 degrees below to- day. Likewise, Ketchikan, which has shown 16 degrees above zero, reported 20 degrees today. While Alaska, although cold to- | day, had fair weather, the rest of the Pacific Coast, from Seattle to Souther n California, experienced heavy ‘rains. | - ee— ESTEBETH CAPTAIN LEAVES Capt. J. V. vavis, veteran skipper | Chamber had approved the idea of romorrow's temperature, if Unit- | 1;0«! States Weather Observer How- | |ard Thompson's forecast comes| 1 r construc- | er today. Where there had been a,ms,nagemem gt B g |ic not, all monies collected wil! be| | the luncheon today was the an- | posed ANDERSON ASKS FOR INTEREST IN 'SWIMMING POOL ’ | |Recreation Spots Backer| t Is Featured Speaker a Chamber Luncheon Explanation of an advance wd- mission-ticket sale to determine Lhe' actual interest in the proposed con-‘ struction of a swimming pool here, was presented by the pool's back- | er, Milton Anderson, as the fea- ture of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce weekly luncheon today at Bailey's Cafe. After it had been announced that | |the Board of Directors of the a swimming pool at its meeting‘ Tuesday, Mr. Anderson was intro- duced by President R. E. Robert- son, The former resident of Akron, ! Ohio, then explained his plan. He' would sell booklets containing 44‘ twenty-five cent admission tickets. ! The price of the booklet would be' $10. All the funds from this ad-| vance sale would be placed in an | lescrow fund in a local bank under the supervision of three Juneau citizens, These three, who accepted | the trustee appointments last week,' are: A. W. Henning, M. E. Mon- agle, ahd Dr. George F .Freeburger. | Finished By July 4 | The funds obtained from the advance sale, Mr. Anderson said, uld be turned over tp the pool| tion of the pool had been complet- ed, at least by July 4 of this year. “There is no reason why Juneau cannot have a swimming pool. I want to build one here,” Anderson said. “All I want from this ad- vance ticket sale is an indication of the probable amount of patron-; age 1 will get. If the interest is! enough, I will build the pool. If iLI returned.” i A secondary wouswess feature of nouncement concerning the pro- radio station, details of! of the motorship Estebeth, is south- bound for Seattle on the North- western, accompanied by his wife nd daughter Damaris. The Este- | (beth, in the meantime, skippered y Capt. Ed Bach, is on a voyage | to Hirst-Chichagof, to bring back the dnmaged seaplane Patco. BROKER ON BOAT Bound for Ketchikan, John F. Chamberlin a merchandise broker, took passage on the Northwestern. ->-o— — which may be found in another news article in today's edition of The Empire. ‘ Brunelle Speaks Featured on the guest speakers’| program was Senator M. E. S. Brunelle of Cordova, newly elected president of the Alaska Territorial' Chamber of Commerce. In an in- teresting talk, he briefly outlined | the history of the Cordova Cham-! ber and told of the many things‘ - }it had accomplished for the Prince | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! William Sound city. He also pledged 'gllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII||IIIIll!lIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI||IIlll||IIIII|||IIIIIIII|IIIIII|II ~ Friday and Saturday Only Leader Dept. Store George Brothers ‘ 0. 8 D!PARMNT OF AUEICULTUR.E WEATHER BUKEAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) for suneu and viehuwy, beginning at 4 p.m., March 7: Fanr tonight and Friday; warmer Friday; moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Baromeler Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.04 17 34 NE 12 29.94 14 26 E 8 29.88 14 24 E 10 RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp, temp. 27 - -8 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today .. Weather Clear Clear Clear TOLAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlwer 3 0 0 Trace 0 0 24 .36 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel FairBanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak . Cordova Juneau Sitka . Ketchikan Prince Rupert | Edmonton ... | Seattle i | Portland 2 46 | 38 San Francisco ... 52 46 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Anchorage, clear, temperature, 1; Nenana, cloudy, 10; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, -18; Hot Springs, clear, 12; Tanana, clear, -2; Ruby, cloudy, 5; Nulato, cloudy, 12; Kn.lmg cloudy, 12; Unalakleet, cloudy, 10; Flat, cloudy, 32. 4 Cldy Snow Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Snow Clear * Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rdin 8 1 . SalBevcl weswBanal C8Rococoosol WEATHER S YNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over eastern Alaska and northwestern Canada, with decreasing intensity, the crest being 30.36 inches at Fort Smith, Canada. Low pressure prevailed over the Aleutian Islands and off the Pacific Coast States. This general pressure distribtion has been attended by fair weather over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska and by precipitation over the Bering Sea coast and the Pacific Coast States. It was slightly warmer this morning from Cordova to Ketchikan. southward 5-CENT BEER IS NOW SEEN NEW YORK, March 7.—The 5- cent glass of beer is scheduled to | come back this year. This was revealed, coincident with the announcement that beer has put more than one billion five hun- dred million dollars into circula- tion since April 7, 1933, when the “much time and hard work” in his\ new Territorial Chamber position. Scott Ford, student at Juneau High School, was heartily applaud- | ed at the conclusion of his oratori- cal reading on “Crime.” Ford was one of the recent entrants in the declamation contest held at Ju- neau High School, and his delivery received much favorable comment at’ the luncheon table. Donald S. Hartzell, newly ap-| pointed Supervisor of Social Wel- fare of the Alaska School service, was introduced. A newcomer to Juneau, he expressed thanks for | the welcome he had received here. amendment to the Volstead Act be- e - GOLDSTEIN TRAVELS came effective nationally. Col. Jacob Ruppert of New York, i president of the United States Brewers’ ‘Association, who made the announcement, . said the beer in- dustry is not satisfied with the progress made last year and hopes to do much better during 1935—in- cluding the return of the nickel DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! glass. Charles Goldstein, W ell-known Juneau merchant, left on the Northwestern for a short business trip to Seattle. His sister, Minnie Goldstein, accompanied him. ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY! shack. The former peasant woman was married previously in Siberia. She pleaded self-defense Johanson challenged her to a “fight for her life.” after | buildings ‘considered fire hazards inl work eqmpcnuunn law. ot measures killed were: H. B. 106, allowing removal of cities; indefinitely postponed. 8tp 0. H, B. 136, allowing doctors going The wofiu related a long :c—ioumde to, retain their Territorial | count of cruel and abusive treat- ligenses, by payipg $5 a year fee; ment in her ugtlympy deféated 4, to 4, mi penalty is 4 prison, H. J. M. 25, nrslnl aid for a sentente of yenrs long list of harbor improvements; || defeated 4 to 4: ¥!| H. J. M 30, asking an ice break- IlII|||IIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUWIMWHWI;QIIQIlHIHMlIIIIIIflflIIIIIIIIH HilllIflllllllIIIIIIWWWWWWIIIlflllfllllflilllllllflllllllflllllul ELKS' HALL Saturday Neght ® “Dude” Haynes Orchestri ® Admissiori $1.00 ® Ladies Free! SHOE SALE $4.95 6.95 OPEN FROM 9 A. M. M. TO 7 P. i 2 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE PUMPS — TIES — OXFORDS — SANDALS LATEST STYLES AND SEASON SHADES The stock must move regardless of loss—Buy one pair at the regular price and get the SECOND PAIR FOR 98c—YOU SAVE 50% ON YOUR SHOES— $4.43 6.95 S e e TSSOSO S S, SPECIAL — PEQUOT SHEETS 54x90 Regular $1.35 63x90 Regular. 1.45 72x99 Regular 1.60 81x99 Regular 1.95 81x108 Regular 2.25 THE NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW——— s ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY—— No Refund—No Approvals—No Exchanges $5.45 7.45 e $5.95 7.95 NOW $ .98 NOW 115 NOW 1.39 NOW 155 NOW 165 NO CREDIT DAILY S