The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 2

U. 8. DEPAR'I‘AMEN OF AGKICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneauw' and vi ity, beginning at 4 p.m. August 8: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 2997 50 88 S 8 29.89 50 92 s 12 29.90 53 86 SE 12 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ll|IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiII|I|||I|HIIi|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIlllIIIIIIIIIl]IIIllilillIilIIIIIIlIIIIiI"IIlIHIIIIlIlIIIII|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII"I"illl"ilillllllllflIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIIHIIIINIIIIHIIIIlIII|IllHI!IIIIIIII“II“III"IHIII“iIIIIIIIII!_! i Time 4 pm., yesty 4 am. today Noon today Weather Rain Rain Rain TODAY | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather YF SI‘FRDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. Station T Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Falrbanks Dawson 42 St. Paul 46 Dutch Harbor g 8 52 Kodiak 16 ' Cordova 44 Juneau 49 Sitka § 51 Ketchikan 50 Prince Rupert 50 Edmonton 44 Seattle 54 Portland | 58 San Francisco 52 New York 66 Washington 68 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A, M. Ketchikan, rain, temperature, 52; Craig, rain, 53; ‘Wrangell, rain, 53; Sitka, rain, 54; Port Althorp, rain; Soapstone, rain, 53; Radio- ville, rain; Skagway, rain, 48; Cordova, clear, 51; Chitina, clear, 46; McCarthy, clear, 40; Valdez, clear, 55; Seward, clear, 60; Anchorage, part cloudy, 54; Fairbanks, clear, 46; Nenana clear, 46; Hot Springs, clear, 44; Tanana, clear, 41; Nulato, clear, 42; Kaltag, cloudy, 43: Uanlakleet, clear, 44; Ruby, part cloudy, 55; Flat, cloudy, 54. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A trough of low pressure Wwith centers over the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska overlies the entire Territory this morning except the extreme northern part where the barometer is moderately high, During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen over the Pribilof and Kodiak islands and around the Gulf and heavy rain over Southeast Alaska. Temperatures this morning are warmer over Southeast and Western Alaska and mostly lower in other parts. lusPEchoN BY |PWA loan and the question ‘of bending the city which is to be mcm! upon by them at a special RflGERs Pns‘r stion next Tuesday. CHAMBER CONSIDERS DEDICATION, HARBOR At a short sesslon of the local amber of Commerce last evening, owing the council meeting, the ject of arranging an appropriate | bridge ' celebration in conjunction ! with the Juneau Chamber was dis- was in perfect mechanical condition | ussed. According to decision of nd that he was well satisfied with|committees from both bodies the 45 0 34 0 42 2 Trace 48 34 Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain . Cldy. . Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Rain Cldy: Raln Cldy Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Summer’s nearly over, and we ms& ra fir New F algflon hanelizse +- - IT WILL PAY YOU TO. A.TTEND THIS SALE! Michaels-Stern” TOPCOATS WONDFRFI L BAR(;A%V . $35.00 \/alur! F mal Cleamnce One group Michagls-Stern Oxfi Grey Suits Shorts, Longs, Stouts mfl‘ egulars $‘3l) 00 Values, Now $24.75 No Approvale—~Nu Alteratlous Conigolvum Wool Shirts—Grey and 6x9—$5.75, Brown + ... $2.50 Broadcloth Pdellll.l\ $1.00 7.()x9—$().75, NOW 9x10. ()——33 7.), Now Unionsuits $1.00 9x12 3975 Noow . Women’s Coats. and Suits 2.50 TR RO NI AL SAEERT R RO UL Values to Final Clearance $15 No Approvals—No Alterations Millinery Clearance $1 Women’s Silk Umbrellas at Reduced Prices 30 Dresseq-Va]uei 12 Dresses— Values | 17 Dresses—Valués i 20 Dresses—Values AL l:o 18. -.)0 NOW to’ 22.50 NOW 35.00, NOW.___. House Dresses 100 Dresses—Were $2.50, NOW 40 Dresses—Were 1.20, NOW to Imll be held in the city hall Fri- lay evening, August 9, at 8 o’clock hr the purpose of explaining to | them the projects pertaining to the Accessories WOMEN’S HANDBAGS $1.00 1.95 $2.95 . il Nolhlng Definite Concern- ing When Takeoff to Interior to Occur .$17.85 $19.75 -$28.15 $29.85 75¢ $2.50 $1.00 $1.00 50¢ 25¢ Fabric Gloves Kid Gloves Silk Secarfs Neckwear 50¢ Jewelry Assortment Mesh Hosiery S’hirti and Shorts, each ......._35¢ Poys’ Bib Overalls ... . $1.00 Boys’ Coveralls . $1.65 Men’s Wool Sox _........ .-2b¢ Men’s Bib Overalls ‘uu] 5.00, New 8.3x10.6—$37.50, Now 9x12—$39.75, Now ‘Continued frcm Page One) and 5 = = = = = = = : Cotton Blouses Ik Blouses Taffeta Blouses . Wool Shirts House Pajamas $1.00 2.50 $1.95 $1.95 Girls’ Print Dresses Girl’s Rayon ‘Pajamas Girls” Hose . Cotton Gowns Knitting Bags ... Tapestry Bags Silk Skirts Smocks UPSTAIRS Reasonably Priced! Girls’ Panties Girls” Combinations Sheer Dresses Plaid Umbrellas Plain Umbrellas Girls: Shpst ... HOUSE WARES GRANITEWARE TINWARE GLASSWARE POTTERY GIRL’S SHOES GIRL’S RUBBERS $1.45 _$1.95 ..$1.00 REMNANTS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES—Y, PRICE . Printed Crepes [ Part-wool Blanket - Dress Woolens, yard .. Lace Cuttains, pair Dl‘flpery Damdsk, b1+ M I .‘.. Cretonne Garment Bag.s e Summer Silks ... Bath Mats Turkish Towels, heavy ; Fentherj‘ Pillows - $1.00 $1.00 $1.45 -$2.50 .$1.95 MATTRESS PROTECTORS Single |.:.: Thteé-quarter Twin ... Double Jumpers, each Extra S pecial! LOT LADIES’ OXFORDS and. CANVAS SLIPPERS ‘ For Quick Sale $1.00 PAIR CHILDREN’S. TENNIS SHOES—$1.00 UPSTAIRS HOUSE FURNISHINGS . Wallpaper, bolt . W'imlm\ Shades .. [ Printed Linoleum, sq. yd... Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. _..25¢ to 85¢ $1.00 -$1.75 its performance. No Flying Today | Wiley Post had lunch at the Gas- | tineau Cafe with Joe Crosson at 1| o'clock and after inquiring about | weather conditions in the Skagway | area at the PAA office, returned to the PAA float' with Crosson. Post and Rogers had intended to make a trip to Skagway this afternoon but cancelled it on account of poor fly-| ing weather. Rogers, who lunched | alone at 1:30 p.m. engaged in con- versation with Wm. A. Holzheimer, | U. S. District ‘Attorney, and E. W. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, wh were seated nearby. £ ot e i DOUGLAS NEWS 1 ——— DOUGLAS COUNCIL IS READY TO RECEIVE PROJECT BIDS At a special meeting of the Doug- | las Council last evening, City En- gineer Beers submitted plans and specifications for the ' projected | water and sewerage systems for the| town which met' the approval of| dedication will not be held until |the bridge is opened to travel, or 0! time in October. A letter was re ved from former Mayor Mike O'Connor, now in Bellingham, in which he complimented most favor- bly the perseverance of local resi- dents which helped to get the bridge. Interesting communications from Washington were also read at he meeting. Nothing having been done late- ly on the harbor-dredging project, it was decided that efforts be ex- tended in that direction with re- ewed vigor. Desire on the part of | those present to get home in time to hear Will Rogers on the radio {ended the meeting with more than | "ustomary abruptness s | FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL IS BEREAVED IN SOUTH The accidental death of Kenneth Lassiter on August 3, in Ellensberg, Wash., as the result of an auto accident, which was reported here yesterday, left a widow, the former Saime Kronquist, daughter of Mrs. | Anna Kronquist of Douglas. One child, a boy of about six months, also survives. - e Hilja Reinikka artived home yes- terday by plane from Fairbanks where she has been in attendance the city fathers and they voted that at the Alaska University. An envi- bids be advertised for at once, all able record in which she is said to bids to‘be in within 15 days. |9e the highest ranking student in It was then decided that a mass|the entire college, has been atfained meeting of all those whose mmes‘by Miss Reinikka during her two are on this: year's tax-assessment years there. . Junsau's Lea B;O Q’D L fiY oL 3 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIllllHlI||IIIIIlllllllllllfillllllllIlIIIIIIIlIIIII Ifl [flmumfllmflflfliBElHflIIIIIlIIIjIL PRIGE SELASSIE MAY & . HIGH ELYING STAGE SURPRISE ADVANGING: ' FRENEN ACES ITALIAN ATTACK T i ‘ GWEN*‘WTS” record for hi 5 . Tk llllfllfllufllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIl_IIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllmIlllllIIIIHIIIHWHWMIIWIQ{UHWHHM aliland front so that if war comes they can swoop down imto the slightly defended area while the Italians would be allowed to take | Adua‘ and penetrate deep into | northern Ethiopia. When they m'-‘ rived there the Ethiopians wouid try to cut them off and demoralize them with guerilla tactics. il Ifilflfi!flm lIlll'HIl'l'lIlllllll"ll!lmlllllllll llllllHlII!llmllllIIIIIIIIII! E Cuhada s Coughhn i 2 ¥ B Rl 0 KNOW THE M N NG OF "H | trip voyage' from Vancouver, ‘B. O. | The Kelleys reside in Liverpool, | England. ————————— BACK FROM SOUTH Aug 8—A scdr- f.sulmnt mq' Drices almost, dhll" Emperor Reported to Be Working Out Scheme to |Mussolint drives on, Demoralize Invaders ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. 8 —Emperor Haile Selassie is keep- ing his warriors away from Adua,| to attack there. Authoritative sources here foresee | a surprise campaign by the Ethio- pians on Italian Samoililand An Italian expedition was crush- ed at Adua forty years ago and authoritative sources expressed the | belief the King of Kings realizing expecting Italy ROME; Aug. 8. — While waiting | for the tri-power conversations, holding mili- tary maneuvers about Brenner Pass market. |around $4.80. Today The Italo-Ethiopian conversations are set for Augu:l 16 in Paris. | DRY LEADERS ARE TO MEET - | gional | Forester, illness. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Declar- | General Superintendent the' Anti-Saloon League, has |called a conference of State and St. today. A year ago hogs were the and sending more troops to Africa. price was $1325, tax'included, IL DUCE FORGES AHEAD i bringing cheers .to hog, raisers | whose porkers are ready for the HOLBROOK BACK AT DESK Weliman ' Holbrook, ‘Assistant’ Re- was back at hhh ‘desk today after being confined. to| ms home- several -days because ohn“m K116y dnd the’ Ann's Hospital on July 9 for | treatment of ribs broken in a fall; was discharged from the hospital erator of the Presbyterian Church | Il [ S S — jonto. He went to the Yukon dur-| DAILY l-rlu 'M‘l‘ ADS PAY! |ing the/gold rush. | PARIS, Aug. B.—France's military aviators will be equipped ‘with' aer- ranging | ial dlvl’ng suits ‘for hig'h“ altitude average | flightsd- anuxnv. Rosentheil, navy physiéian; has' constructed a suit designéd’to ' resist temperatures as {1oW as 76 degrees below zero. Tt has | | bsen ‘tested at'd theoretical heighit of 'Mone than 50,000 feet. The “helmiet is'made of an alumi- | suit of process- ‘ed canvas. A motor-driven compres: | | sof supplies’ oxygcn. Claws,” worked Jack Nix, employed by the Ad- wby the“pilot's hands inside the suit! | miralty Gold Mining-Co., at Wind« \ ASTUrE control of ‘the pmn' probably would be Italy’s|ing that repeal has failed, F. Scott | ham Bay, who''was admitted to|* ‘goal may decide not to de-| McBride, it but use punitive Aurprisewor m:i sald Selassie had dis- |national leaders to meet at Win- cussed with chiefs the concentra- ona Lake, Indiana, on August 26 ‘of forces on the Italian Som- p.o form a new offensive. Jé—t—mu DR GRANT IS DEAD Dr. A. 8 (Grant, former Mod- ‘”’ in. Dawson, died recently in Tor- | clng the rmlo olnn in b.ml! Soclal Credit society, Wil (mmn m.nnd {above) formar evangelist, has | “Father Cough- 1in. W Press Photo) Paul Abbott, Alaska agent: ior the Dupont Powder Company, made his return to Juneau from an ex- tensive trip- to the States as a passenger @n the Alaska from Sc- | aftle. | e e——— | NEW cASHIER TRAVELS | T. Jeter is traveling from Seattle ‘to Cordova on the Alaska. He |plans to accept a position as \cn.shler in the Cordova bank. Je'cr |is a former resident of Everett, Wash. — } Dr. J. H. Clements, physician |from Virginia Mason Hospital in | Seattle, arrivea in' Wrangell aboard the Alaska. He will relieve the Bureau of Indians physician there, Dr. Willam M. Whitehead. RS TN e A Utah's first golf ‘course, Forest |Dale at Salt Lake City, has been’ mnde a municipal links. !