The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlRF FRIDAY JULY 12, 1935 SATURDAY and MONDAY $35.00, $37.50 AND BRAND, hvhl$] 5 stock on account eof and we have but 35 on hand at this ALL REGULAR VALUES IN MEN’S SUIT $40.00 FAMOUS MICHAELS-STERN! shades and colorings remaining in our in backward weather conditions will be sacrificed at These suits come in sizes 35 to 42 price. As an added incentive to move these Summer Suits we will in- clude with each suit sold during the next three days One Pair Star Value Men’s Free Oxford Shoes With Each Suit at the Clearance Price NO ALTERATIONS—NO APPROVALS—NO EXCHANGES B.M. Behrends Co.,Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store WWQW“QQ“ Lo tion réceived by thé neail oifice of the FHA from Washington, D. C Appiiances inciuded in. the: Jist are tors, washing machines mangel irons, electric ranges and water heaters. The amended regu- Jations permit the purchase of such appliances with modernization loans when connected with the ordinary CALLS ON DEALERS MODERNIZ ATION LOANS EXTENDED; NEW lNFORMATlON A number of important house- hold appliances which formerly could be purchased with moderniza- Frank LaTorres, representing San Francisc8 Paraffin companies, is a round trip passenger on the North Sea. LaTorres called onlocal paint dealers while the North Sea was in| port today. . refrige tion loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration only if they were permanently attached to the convenience outlet or light socket All approved financial institution in Alacka have been notified of the MRAE ON LOUISE D. J. McRae, connected with the left the city| property in which they were placed, | amendment so that they may make may now be obtained without that|loans immediately for purchase of requirement, according to informa-|equipment of this kind. mine at Berners Bay, ger on the Princess Louise. 85 COLUMBUS KNIGHTS HERE: ON TOUR TRIP Party Manager Says Tour- ist Merchiandise ‘Bay, § Are Found in le;fl Ii you would believe Lne wprd |of their ' cruise manager, thole' 85 | members of the Knightd of Colum- bus tour party on the current run of the Prince George from couver, ‘B. Ci, are having lhe dflé fof their lives: Al Gordon Bagley, head of the | Bagley Travel Service and director ,of the Knights' cruise, couldn’t say {enough kind things: about the ap- | parent success of the trip while the George was in port last night. “Every year, the Kngthts of Co- |lumbus organize some sort of 'a |tour party,” Bagley safd. “This is [the first one ever to visif 'Alaska. | But it won't be the last, 11 prom- |ise you that. [ | ‘Sold’: on Alaskz “The members of my party are thoroughly ‘cold" on Alaska and the ‘manner in which they have been received enroute, particularly here in Juneau: It is my personal opin- ion that they have :found better bargains in tourist merchandise in Juneau stores—and, consequently, have made more. purchases—than elsewhere along the route.” The tour started in San Francis- {co during the first week of the imonth. The majority of members are from California, while 'some | were added in Oregon. A few oth- \ |ers; from the annual convention of {the Catholic Daughters of Amerfea in Seattle, joined the party there. While here, the party was taken to Pear] Harbor in Gray Line buses |under the management of Jack 18anson There Lhey inspected the |shrine - of St. Teresa, the Little | Flower, being erected by the Jesuit |order here. | To Observe Mass ! On their return to Juneau on thy southbound run from Skagway,the party members will observe mid. night mass at the Church of th Nativity after the George's arrival | here at midnight Saturday. Bagley, who was prominent in| British Columbia Knights of Co- | lumbus work before moving to San| Francisco, said last night that the | of this current trip assures the tour becoming an annual one to Alaska. “The only trouble here,” he said, * only lasts ten days.” [ R with coming that the cruise A man named Grange scored T7se Windshield but 1o one was to win the medal in an eastern Fennsylvania distriet golf tourney at Philadelphia — where another man rniamed Grange, with No, 77 on | his back, once wrote football his- | tory. ——i SHOP IN JUNEAT FIRST! for ‘Vancouver, B. C, as a passen- O LY Seagram’s huge and varied feserves of rich blending stocks and their ¢hree: quarters of a century of distilling skill could have produced the matchless flavor of Crown Whiskey. Crown Whiskey is “tailor-made” to the Amer- ican taste. And facts bear it out . . . for more people buy Crown than any other whiskey! At home or dining out, say, “make mine with Seagram’s.” FINE WHISKIES SINCE 1857 cagram’s (rown @B Blnded Whishies: @ ¥ S § | tinké on to Cordova tomight. " Delegate Dimond Gets New Rc:za Mayor John A. Cooper (above), retired merchant, was elécfed mayor of Reno, Nev., in a three-cornered race for the mumclpal office. He de- feated Acting Mayor: Sami. Frank and Attorney Harry Dunseath. He was pledged to a continGance of the “liberal” policy of the administra- tion, (Associated Press Photo) SHOTS FIRED, GAS USED ON STRIKE FRONT Two Waterfront Workers Beaten at Vancouver, Bomb in Tacoma SEATTLE, July 12—Shots were fired, a bomb was hurled and tear gas used freely as fresh outbreaks of violence disturbed efforts to settle two Pacific Northwest strikes. | Two Vancouver. B. C., water- |front workers, Dick Schbreeberger |and George Vatch, were beaten by |longshore strike pickets while en- route to work. A bomb was hurled at the home of Willlam Kenoyer acoma mill worker, sho: after |midnight. No one was injured but ne door was splintered A second clash between Tacoma |union strikers and symathizers and National Guardsmen occurred at |the Fifteenth Street Bridge. Tear gas was used for the first time in Everett by State Patrolmen to clear pickets from a trestle lead- |ing to the Morrison mill G. W. Humphreys, Seattle worker, admitted he fired three shots into a car carrying three pickets. The bullets went through mill hurt. -+ NOME MEASURE SENT TO F. D.R Rush Act on Senate Bill in House WASHING I‘ON July 12— An echo of the fire which swept Nome, Alaska. last September. was heard in the House when Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond called up the Senate bill to permit the Federal Govemmem and the city to swap some lands, the exchange being negeded to straighten and widen some of Nome’s streets. The bill was passed unanimously and then went to the President for his_signature. The 'House has also passed and sent to the Senate the bill to per- mit Anchorage to issue up to $75,- 000 on bonds to construct a mumiei- pal building and telephone ex- change. PILOT CROSS HOPS OFF FOR CORDOVA; FLOWER SHIPMENT Pilot J. M. Cross expected m‘.envr Juneau this) aftérhoon in ‘the Cor- dova Air Tvice Bellanca Pace- maker.. Weather reports from- the | interior were favorable at the hour of his departure and Cross stated that if he is not held up by fog at Skagway today he will con- ¥ QOross arrived in Juneau Wednes- day night with L. G. Wingard; Al- aska Agent of the Bureau of #ish- eries. It will be recalled that Pilof Cross flew the rescue ship from Cordova to the aid of passengers marooned at Yakataga Beach when Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick was forced down at that point last Saturday. On thé flight to Cordova, Pilot Cross carries with him a large or- der of cut flowers. consigned to Qapt. ‘A. E. Lathwop at Cordova The flowers were shipped in re- sponseé to a telegraphie order which depleted the stock of the Juneau Florist Shop. i L¥NCH RETURNS Joe Lynch, Juneau resident, re- tyrned home as a passenger from Seattle on the North Sea. —ee FROM KETCHIKAN Sam Savin, owner of the Pamjly GIVEN DRINKS, THEN SLAIN, IS POLICE CLAIM Chicags . Woma Charged with . Causing Son- in-Law’s Death CHICAGO, M1, July 12—+ Mrs.| Blanghe Dunkel, who Neged to| have confessed she hired ass ms‘l | | | | ¥ { i to slay her son-in-law, Ervin Lang, aged 29, admitted, the police said, that she had taken Lang to am ‘apartment where “knockout drops’ were administered before he was| |slain, Lang's’ legléss ‘body ‘was found last .Tuesday, in ,a swamp near ‘Hammond Indiana. It is' bélieved to be a revenige murder for the death of Lang's wife last Decem- ber. | The police said Mrs. Dunkel de- ciared that Evelyn Smith, former | dancer in a burlesque show, induced Lang to take four drinks in which “knockout drops” had been placed | ‘ldst Saturday night. Officers are seeking the actual killers in the Chinese distriet. .o {LEGION, MOOSE GO | | DUE TONIGHT—BUT, GAME TONIGHT At Baseball. Park—Legion vs Mooge at 6:30 o'clock, | ] | It's just a formality—that black type above this sentence. For there |is scarcely any chance that to- 'Mv.tv City League baseball game | between the Legion and the Moose {will be played. But, this week, it is scheduled. However, like those two games, it probably will be rained out. fllIIIIImIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIHIIIIHIIII and money, shop at the PHONE 58 like two other games were 3 JUNEAU CASH If it is your desire to buy Quality Merchandise at a saving of both time S-E-R-V-I-C-E—1s Our Motto The Weather (By the U. S. Weathist Barean) Forecast for yunesd and Vielnity, Begihing at 4 pm., July 12: Showers tonfsht and Saturday; fentle southerly Winds LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm 4 am. Noon Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.05 a6 89 ] 8 30.06 52 97 w X 30.05 53 93 SwW 2 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | Higliest 4pm. | temp. temp | 63 38 Weathe Rain Rain Rain yest'y today today TODA™ Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.& temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weat!ier L. .4 1 0 Cldy 32 12 Trace Pt.Cldy 4 4 Cldy 52 Calm Pt. Cldy 46 4 Clear 42 10 Cidy 42 4 Cldy 46 Calm Cldy 48 4 Pt. Cldy. 50 Calm Cldy 52 1 Rain 52 Cldy 56 Rain 56 Rain 52 Clear 6o Cledr 64 Clear 52 Clear 78 cldy 1 Clear Station Anchorage Barrow Neme Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 32 44 52 46 44 44 48 46 50 52 56 58 52 60 64 54 8 82 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. 2338 sgxe¥e3eqa s Boe sefioacscfddae | o | Retchikan, rain, temperature, 55; Craig, rain, 60; Wrangell, rain, 58; Sitka, rain, 57; Radioville, rain; Port Althorp, cloudy; Soapstone, rain; Skagway, cloudy, 55; Cordova, clear, 55; Chitina, clear, 50; Mo- Carthy, clear, 52; Anchorage, cioudy, 58; Fairbanks, clear, 62: Tan- anana, part cloudy, 62; Nulato, clear, 64; Kaltag, clear, 59; Unala- kleet, cloudy, 54; Ruby, clear, 62; Flat, clear, 62. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A ridge of high pressure extends this morning from the Aleutians to Alberta, Canada, with the barometer low over northern part of Alaska and over the North Pacific. Light to heavy rains have fallen over Southeast Alaska with the remainder of the Territory exper- iencing fair weather during the last twenty-four hours. Temperatures cver the Seward Peninsula, the Inlerior and around Cordova are ccoler this morning while the rest of Alaska show warmer readings. Old papers for sale at F:mpire Office O JUNEAU CASH GROCERY . 3 DELIVERIES—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 3 doz. 99¢ LARGE STANDARDS lllflllHl!llHIIllmlllflllllmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII uumm|mmmumiilmwmmmmniwnfinmfluummmmmummmmmmmmnm SARDINES CRAB MEAT Fancy Norwegian Alaska Pack 3 Cans, 25¢ 2 Cans, 45¢ BUTTER 3 1bs.99c¢c FRESH CREAMERY Royal Gelatin Assorted Flavors 4 pkgs., 29¢ Pound, 19¢. COFFEE pound 23 SPECIAL ALASKA BLEND BISCUIT MIX CATSUP Fisher’s Heinz Large pkg., 35¢ 2 bottles, 45¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGATAB'ES CANTALOUPES, Fancy, each . 10¢ WATE RMELO’V? W hole or Part lb : 8¢ PEAS, Fresh Grqen? 3 lbs. 25¢ ‘NEW POTATOES;121bs. . . . . . 49¢ LETTUCE, Firm Heads,each . . . . 10¢ ALSO~Cherries, Apricots, Plums, Peaches, New A pples and other frults. , I'G-A- STORESE Gingé‘r Sfiafisfi Fresh and Crisp . . . . . N _l!IilIIImIIIHHHIfllIlllllmlflIllmflIIIIIImmllllllllmlllllllllllmllImlllllllllIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIllmlllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIlllllflllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II Bhoe Store, arrived on the North e from Ketchikan: lllllllllmllllflllllllllIIIMHIHHMIMHMHMIMMIMIIIIIHIHM!IMWIMIIIMHIIMM gfll