The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 2

gu|umuummumumuummmmnmm||umumnnnmmmnmmn||||nummwmnmmmmu ,.1935. FEATURES FOR You'll Want Yards of This SILK CREPE $1.00 YARD It's an all-silk crepe . . . in sport shades it will make smart summer fro and in dark colors it's ideal for suits, dresses and skirts. You'll - like the quality, the price and the way it wears! —————— You'll Need Lots this Summer BUY SILK SLIPS $1.25 Buy them now . . . especially when you can get slips of Start Sewing! ... . Colerful \prlllg PERCALES 25¢ The colors . . . the patterns that you've been wanting for dresses, aprons. and smocks are here in a special low- piced group! Checks, plaids, dots-and-lovely-flowerdesigns included. Bi! & Pretty fas 4 m; A § Beautifully styled ‘gowns of fine batiste are gocd news at this price. They’re made long =] LT W&‘f%gfi"&swmm INVITED TO REGEPTION The Mummers are all set ror‘ | presentation of plays on March 28 » |and 29, two evening pcrlormmoes “F c & [ & only. It was erroneously stated | L] . that a matinee would be given n»xtJ Thursday afternoon. Frequent practices are being held Co na&l%; m’fiufinaryrand complete dress rehearsals tak-! Bisho p John B. Bentley, Sutvey Explains Alaska ~ |17, 2%, tne 1w} three evenings| Mys Bentley, Mrs. R. C. Part in Exposmon Weaves Honor Guests It is announced by Mrs.. Robert ncommued “trom flae One) Livie, musical instructor, that the strings will play a number of se-| honok of the Rt. Rev. Bishop fogtions Dbefore 'and between the|yonn B. Bentley, Mrs. Bentley and fo the United States Bioogical b wi’:g?m "‘fim curtain rises| e latter's sister, Mrs. R C. Weav, Survey against, bird-baiting in_the ivo 4 and |er the public is invited to attend States Tho Board, 1t Was reported, | TUKlsh March‘will: be heard; o 'roception to be held tomorrow, had, unammo\uly approved this pe-|between acts one and two . the|evening at 9 o'clock in the base- t i i group Will play “Cavatiria”; after|ment of Holy Trinity Cathedral by the second play the strings will| pean and Mrs. C. E. Rice and the ffer “Spanish Dances.” The music- | Third, was, mm.,#s v ) members of Trinity Guild. report mlatl@ato zoning ‘the ians composing the group are FRIDAY NIGHT o = o. B. DEPARTM.EN'B OF AURIOULTUB.E WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for yunevu and vielnity, peginning at 4 p.m., March 21: Fair tonight, Friday cloudy and warmer; moderate westerly winds becoming southerly. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty ....2097 30 51 N 6 Cldy 4 am. today ....20.71 24 80 w 3 Snow Noon today ..29.66 34 51 w Pt. Cldy RADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY TODAY * Highest 4pm, | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4air. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatliet WE [ — hReRGIe sl = dp 16 0 26 i f%4 18 a0 gnw ‘3¢ 32 28 1040 01 Cldy 28! 20 10 10 ow 8 M 10 0 0 }&\mdv 36 38 | 14 10 . PtCdy III||I|IIIWIflHH,IIIIJlIIHHIHIHIII_IIllllllllllllllllllllll Bishop and Mrs. Bentley are ritory for diick: shooting. D#: Coun-! cil had been named chairman of a special committee to investigate and make recgmmendations for this season. He:said that, the ¢ommit- (e favored last year's staggered system of shooting dates, but if a| “straight 30-day season was to be| . put in operation; his committee | - would recommend that the Juneau| “zone dates be from October 1 to| November' 1. The ‘matter will bei - considered by the Executive Board | - next week. Rachel Borleck, Emma_Ness, Cor-|yisiting here after a six-month rinne Jenne, Marie Bussinger, Hu-‘lea‘« of absence spent in the old Hanson; Thomas Hellan, Cor-|gtates and are on their way to rine Duncan, Elaine Housel, Edith-| Nenana where he is stationed as belle. Heller, Christina. Neilson,| suffragan Bishop of Alaska. Mrs. ause, Anne Morris and | weaver is accompanying her sister Fhyllig Jenteo oo o {and brother-in-law to their Interior WORK mo'cmsfis ‘horvglvx.x!e in Juneau, Bishop Bentley ON CONSTRUCTION, | Juic Ghurches botn e snd in DOUGLAS BR l D G E; D:lilzide nts of communities on | Gastineau Channel are cordially With the completion of the Pour- |, viteq to attend the reception to- 44 40 30 Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco “ 12 0 o Cldy 34 28 24 28 30 -10 -10 36 36 36 44 4 |l wow - ER L 0 Tace 05 02 0 0 .01 02 18 24 Cldy Clear Snow Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Oldy Cldy Cldy Anchorage, clear, temperature Springs, clear, 14; Tanana, IIIIIIIlllflmIIIIIIWIIIH!IMllllllllllfllllmmlI -'flummended that = Judge The final business item was inhe|ing of concrete for Pier Three, of | reading of '@ letter from Judge|the Douglas Island Bridge yester-| “James Wickersham protesting an|day afternoon, by Alfred Dishaw | - alleged unfair tax cxemption situa- and Sons, contractors, construction | ion between' the Alaska 'Juneau of the bridge progressed one more Gold Mining Company and the|step toward completion. Pier Three, | SH A RP u PTURN City of Juneau. |on the Douglas side of the Chan-| The Executive Boarg, on Tues- | |nel, is the final pier to be com-| - ey, had, returned Judge Wicke:- !rleted of the four for which the‘IN FUR MARKET sham'’s brief with. the comment that Dishaw Company was awarded the morrow evening to meet the dis- tinguished visnors “Chamber’s province. The Board re- has yet to remove the sheet piling Wicker- and forms from Pier Three to com- | sham take the situation to the City Plete the contract. “the mal was. mob within the contract last spring. The company | = e Thag e o fove: iing AT TAcuMA SALE ig%gaggs){g“o%gmgg NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES 17; Nenana, WEATHER SYNOPSIS A trough of, low pressure extends from Seward Peninsula to Puget Sound this omrning with the Northern Alaska and the Alaskan Feninsula. from Nome and the lower Kuskokwim to Juneau and rain over the Temperatures over the Tern!ory are mostly somewhat warmer thls mormng Pacific Coast States during the last 24 hours. " Council—which he did several| The work which was begun lasb‘ CHARGE OF BURGLARY WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. snowing, foggy, -2; Nulato, snowing, 15; Knltag‘ snowing, 27; Unalakleet, clcudy, 24; Ruby, cleat, 10. 22; Hot —_— i w27 barometer high over extreme Light snow has fallen are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. —adv. | April and, according to the con-| TACCMA, March 21.—Alaska furs | tract, to be completed by October |Of €very description were snapped| Thomas Long and Joe Peterson, 9, met with considerable delay be- UP 8t the fur sale held here yes-|yn, were arrested Sunday and 4 cause of the severe wind storms|terday. Total value of furs soldichargeq with burglary for the al- Sterfing Speaks {of last fall and the Dishaw Com- reached $62,000 and the most brisk|jepeq preaking into the basement The entertainment. feature was/pany was tentatively granted a 93- buying since 1929 was reported.|of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors| a_dramatic r2ading by Jog Sterling, day extension for the fulfilling of Quamy_was good and the fur mar-ion March 17, were bound over to - Juneau’sehampion drama division its contract, according to officials | | ket activity was indicative of more | awajt, the action of the Grand Jury peaker. in the . Southeast Alaska of the Alaska Road Commission. | prosperity. Buyers said they pre-|py judge J. F. Mullen at a pre- “high sehool, declamation ocontest. Steel woik on the bridge, iror { dicted the, strong market t0 cOD-|jiminary hearing held in the U. S. _ Sterling's ngdlns. the third to be|which the contract was awarded to| tinue. Nme‘y'f""e per cent of the| commissioner's Court this morn- giyen before the Chamber by Ju-|the Pacific Car and Foundry Com- |Offeringe were taken. ing. [ :neau High School students, receiv- any, is progressing and the I\rsz\ TN They are in the Federal jail in' od ‘much applause. section of the top cord was com-|VIKING CLUB TO GIVE liew of paying their bond which Brief talks were made by the|pleted by the crew under the di- CARD PARTY NEXT |was set at $1500 each. folowing: tham Kirk, Juneau rection of J. C. MacDonald, yester- SATURDAY EVENING AT 8| ___ = ess man who has returned da. road commission officials| MEN’S New Spring SUITS “ from a trip, to Seattle; Iver An- said. Work yet to be done in-' Another of the popular dance | . Two Pair Pants, $27.50 jer-on. Seims- Spokare Construc-)cludes the steel work, the electrical and card parties will be given by, tion Company ' official; the Rev.|contract, the approach fill on the|the Viking Club next Saturda)" GEORGE BROS. and full, with smart ‘“dress- = ths agVCIED @ of tax> MR- tME OLAUTAERSRNE % payors or stahs Tho: Chiatmber up- binding. Sizes 16 and 17. gheld the Board’s. action: this qu‘«lm at such a mod- est pr Lace trimmed with California tops. All bias cut: either White or Tea Rose. Illl Schilling B/ Hun arian Paprn%(a % ‘ Rich red. Delicate flmr. »n “Rod- aul;ac" al New !dea in Freshen Up With NECKWEAR. $1.25 A perky Summr HANDBAGS $1.25 Their smart and gleaming finish is as smart as patent leather . . . but it won't crack and cleans as easily as -ean be. In White- for -m'nmf-ri » Navy for right now! e et e lllullllllllflll collar or a jaunty bib can “do things” for even oNpur, very newest spring frocks . . . in taffeta, pique and fine crepes! John B. Bentley, suffragan bishop/Pouglas side of the bridge and the‘eveuing. Caxd playing and dancing | »f Alaska in the Episcopal chm-ch_)pamung of the structure, will start at 8 o'clock in the Odd The_ latter was introduced by Dean | oo Fellows’ Hall. Refreshments ‘will C. & Rice. MRS. CASS ILL |oe served during the evening. The| The, DeMolay basketball team,| Mrs. Smith Cass is confined to|Public is invited. | winper of the recent City League her home on Fifth Street by ill- TR championship, was invited to at-|pess. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY tend. today's luncheom, but wn-l —— .- | flicting ‘working hours made Lhat ADAMS ON KENAI w P. H. Adams, representative of at 8 o'clock in social session. All ldzd“de ¢ R ¥ Robertson pre- t.he Seattle Hardware Company, is| members are requested to attend. s —adv. e Spring’s Smartest Style in | will meet tonight in the Dugout| Fabic BLOVES $1.00 Here's the fabric glove for wear right now . . . the ever- smart %hpon «tvle, overseam sewn, in a rich - textured double woven fabric. Navy, Brown and lighter shades. B. M. Behrends. Lo., Inc “Juneaw’s Lmdmg Domrtmcrit Store” = = = = = = Prepare N(flé for Easter! REALISTIC OIL; WAVE NONE BETTER! American Legion Auxiliary SR il psitme WHITE ELEPHANT OLD BOOK AND BAKE SALE JAEGER BUILDING Across from George Bros. S‘—\Tf_JRDA_Y——MA’RCH 23 RUTH CARLSON lllllIflllllllllflllflllmfl!lllmllIIIIIIIHIR!IIWWINIHIW Phoehix comes in your"lerlg(h\ . because it’s made'; in three’ ty'pe'; for''T4ll, "Averagé'and 'Short women, It’s . g lov%lfi ¢hiffon“madeé™ and a true value at $1 00 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds The above bonds, the nunv-xber of wmch‘ ends in 5 6 or 7 have been called for redemption april 15 or may be exchanged for new issue. of treasury bonds. This exchange offer ends March 27. Look over your Fourth' Liberty”Loan Bonds immediazezy and. if you have any ending with- the above numbers, present them to your bank for redemption or payment as you wish. No interest will be paid on called bonds after April 15, 1935. New bonds' will pay 2%%, dated March 15, 1935 and maturing March 15, 1960. ® THE First National Bank Tuneau, Alaska ummwnmnmm lllllIWWWWWIHWUWHIMIWg |m1lmmmllllllllllIIlI|||III|lIIl|]|IIIlI|IIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIE* FREE! FREE! l).v\V(;I;“ T? PUBLIC QF JUNEAU [IGHT IN THE ELKS' BALLROOM STARTING AT 10 O°CLOCK GIVEN BY THE JUNEAU CITY BAND 1s a Compliment to Its Sponsors i THI. JUNEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers GO CONNORS MOTOR CO. - AGENTS and THE JUNEAU CITY COUNCIL Two houses on, the corner of |Eighth and E Streets were, sold this morning by H. L Luces to IT’S FREE! .« EVERYBODY u*p;icomm HITLER REJEGTS TELEGRAM ADVlSES against ma m Wnshlngwn, Cur- | : ! R ‘stand pat,” & telegtam was sent Of the Federal Housing Admipistra- | (Continued 1rom Page One.) - day by the Central Executive Com- house owned gnd_ formerly. ocpupied | Austria has taken another step Dr. and Mrs. Loftys moyed some the commandeering of private ve- & minimum price scale, esmbnsmd'““ Vanderbilt . Point which Dr. —_—— hnve refused the plan. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN' ! « Secretary of War, speaking in the ington, D. C. to obtain a Recon-| At a recent meeting of the Girl ber of Deputies, declared Italy will tive freezing plant. Associated Press| month. The place is the “Sanitary no reduction in the conscription turned down. e The statements were made short- rejected, other efforts will be made Prench and Ttalian protests tol The telegram follows: NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES |means obtain minimum price. No|public. It is understood that Mr. m m pide Llflllel\#pl&!' mistled yow. Not com- plete and subject change.” ramq | HALIBUT nsHERMEN | ro mqmny BES!DENCE Inc'udmg the Advtce to continue i its no-fishing position and to E- L B‘fflfifln ‘Assistan® Director to the Juneau Fishing Vessel Own-|tion, /bas changed his mldeneh ers and Fishermen's Association to-' ! trom, the Gestineau, Hotel fo . tie Austria Wakes Up mittee of halibuters in Seattle. ~~|Dy Dr..and Mrs. Jules Loftus on' The telegram is relative to the|the Glacier Highway. toward military preparedness and existing Coast-wide strike of hali+! is tightening up laws governing but fishermen, Who are demanding|time 8o to the Thompson property hicles and civilian skill for military before they leave port to maxke | LOftus purchased.. : i ' purposes. their catches. So far, fish buyers| i s Al READY FOR VAR” The telegram also says that ef~| FOOD-RUMMAGE SALE ROME, March 21.—The Under forts still are continuing in Wash- presence of Premier Benito Mus- struction Finance Corporation loan Scout Council it was. arranged t0 solini and before the tense Cham- for the construction of a co-opera- | hold & food and rummage sale next keep its present military class un-|dispatches from Seattle yesterday | Grocery and the datg hns been der arms and that there will be'indicated that the loan had been set for April 20 terms. The official also said Italy, However, the telegram today says REX HERMANN PURCHASEB was ready for any “war movement.” that if the loan proposal is finally| HOUSES FROM H. I. LUCAS ly after Italy was informed Ger-| to obtain the minimum price de- many decline d to consider the ! mands. Hitler'’s military plans. “Negotiations in Washington still| Rex Hermann. The amount , ins —_————— pending. If fail will try other | volved in the sale was not made still in effect at THE TOTEM fishing and stand pat until further Hermann expects to remodel the ROCERY. —~ady, news, Fish companies fighting hardhouses in the near future, e 00000000000 00