The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 2

UIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIE Dresses This group of dresses in novel- t'\ Wi Uolen; come ln plalds, checks and plain colors. Special for Pay Day $8.95 Coats One group of Sport Coats in Tweeds and Worsteds. Plain and plaid designs. Special for Pay Day $19.75 Children’s Coats $4.75 to $6.25 All wool Chinchilla Coats for! the kiddies from 2 to 14 years. Well tailored, all lined. Brown, wine, blue and navy. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI SAVE MONEY on your WIN- TER BEDDING NEEDS. Take advantage of this sale and stock up for cold weather. W earwell Pillows 17x24 All-Feather Special for Pay Day $1.00 each Wearwell Comforters All cotton filled quilts. Floral patterns. Size 72x84. Special for Pay Day $3.95 WEARWELL PART-WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET 72x84. Assorted colors. Regular value, $4.75 Special for Pay Day $3.95 Cotton Sheet Blankets White, green, peach and or- chid, 70x90. Special $1.50 oach EXTRA HEAVY COTTON SHEET BLANKET 72x84. Regular $2.50 value for $1.95 WoniShlrts ~ BLUE or GREY Special for Pay Day $2.2 msn's mn ova«us 220 Dprum MEN’S *HIRTS md SHORTS Specul 3 ‘garments for $1.00 MEN’S kpuxav FACE GLOVES, 6. pair, $1.00. Men’s Work Shoes Composition sole, Sizes btoll Special $3.25 pair Boys” Bib Overalls s8to 16 Specia Agi $1.00 pair Children’s Star Brand Oxfords Black and brown. Sizes 5 to 2 SHORT LENGTHS IN SILK DAMASI\?——DurampS and Tapbsrepps Suitable for draperies, couch covers and cushlons one-third off regular price. Special at i IIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IIlIIINIIIl|IIII||lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIi||Il|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl"mll"IllIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIl% Pay Da | Juneau | Sitka | Prince Rupert | Seattle ... Fifteen spectators were hurt when a crowded stand at Max Baer's training camp at Speculator, N. Y, collapsed during one of the ex- champion’s workouts for his fight with Joe Louis. Dr. J. B. Van Urk is shown giving women spectators first ald treatment. Note the ban- daged len of the woman at the nghl. (Associated Press Photo) l £ GEM ROBBERS SECURE HALF MILLION LOOT Thieves En;Cathedrals, Make Big Hauls— Guards Be Placed (Continuga rror where thieves ea iren window pe 415,000 worth of gol d and (,exm |GRISHAM GOES SOUTH FOR HIS MARRIAGE TO| MARGARET OTTESON Monte Grisham, Manager of th/’ Harry Race Drug Store, sailed fo“ the States on the Alaska. Upon‘ his arrival in Seattle Grisham jwill be married to Margaret Otte- son, former Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, Territor- ial Legislature, 1935 session. After| a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. | Grisham will return to Juneau to makc lhexr home here. - IOUR]NG IN TOWN; CALLING ON TRADE Kaj Louring, Alaska representa— tive of the Pacific Bottlers Supply 'K company, distributors of Schenley | ebastian shop handling jewelers’ supplies were aroused Ewhen a Pamplona jeweler plac £ an order for a crucible much I3 == than his business would s £= warrant, and through her tip po- &= lice rescovered nearfly all the stol- g en treasures. Jeweled Crown Destroyed Many of them had been irrepar- &= ably damaged, however, in the pro- == cess of converting them into salable = form == The delicate inlay and filigree £ virgin's crown, one of the most Evfiluahle pieces owned by the E= church, had been broken up for melting and the gems which in- crusted it had been recut. In the other lootings thieves hid == in the churches until they were == closed for the night, Z= made a leisurely selection of the treasures which could be made marketable. The Government would make such thefts difficult by stationing armed guards in churches during visiting hours and by placing chureh treasures in burglar-p:oof when they _ out at 5 yards for $1.00. vards for $1.00. for $1.00. Junean’s Leading = = £ = = = = = = = = = = = ; = % E Enmuuumum|u|uuuum||ml||uu~umuummmmm|mummummmuummmmuulm:mmumunuliunmomnmmmumnmnumuumum SHORT PIECES OF PERCALES, VOILES AND DIMITIES — Close PRINTED COTTON AND RAYON DRESS FABRICS ~- Specnal 2 STRIPED SUITINGS and SEERSUCKERS—V arlety of colors, 4 yards B.M.BEHRENDS CO. Inc. Department Store R & ¢ G i mmmmmmmmmmmm LEGION ABANDONS QUEEN CONTEST AT BRIDGE OPENING SOFT COAL ME NO SETTI.EMENT T opening ridge, the Alford John Bradford |Post of the American Legion at its meeting lost night decided to aban- don its plan for holding a queen contest in connection with the cele- bration. The committee, headed by Robert Coughlin, was discharged WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. — The |00 fuxthar aapdioe. a0, 1. pho soft coal strike swung along On\Upwa¢ 4 exceptionally well at- the second day with a settlement| ., 4o meeting last night and little if any nearer. |many interesting discussions were No disorders have been reported enjoyed. Harry Stonehouse, who from any section of the vast cOal p,s - recently returned from the | Bpds. {Veterans' Hospital at Portland, was President Lewis of the United present and gave high praise to| Mine Workers hurled a new Ulti-(pe portland institution. He de- There Are No Disorders Reported—New Ul- timatum Issued |SUPPLIES FLOWN FUNERAL V. "WELD FOR PIONEER Funeral services ‘for Mrs. Susan M. Ptack, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lane, on September 20, were held this morn- ing in the Catholic Church of the Vativity. Services were conducted by the Rev. Wm. LeVasseur. Interment ~as in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Ptack was well known in Juneau and had a wide circle of {riends, having lived here for many years. For some time before her death she and her daughter, Mrs, Ben Melvin, resided on Coughlin Island. Her husband, John A. Ptack. died October 2, 1930. BY SIMMONS TODAY matum at the operators this anlel el T obe of the st tHeMhe m‘ :er;:!us?dmur:e ll::;egzoflfap;; country. He feels much lmproved g R and the operators can take it or! leave it. { B e o SARGENT GOES SOUTH | R. H. Sargent, Topographical En-| gineer with the US. Geological Sur- presented by Eastern Star members vey, is a passenger southbound on at their meeting in the Scottish the Alaska after a summer spent Rite Temple this evening. The pro-| in mapping the admiralty Island gram will be under the direction of area. He has been coming north Mrs. Charles E. Smith and Miss every summer for years to carry Dalma Hanson, and all members on mapping work. jare urged to attend. EASTERN STAR WILL MEET THIS EVENING A unique social program will be | TO VARIOUS CAMPS ui. A load ot su;E‘wls taken from | }Juneau to the Lake Hasselborg CCC Camp this morning by the Aldska Air Transport Patco flown by Shel- don Simmons, and another load was | relayed from the Lake Hasselborg camp to the Thayer Lake CCC | camp. Simmons was scheduled to make another trip to the CCC camp at x § g5 = ;@ ager of Nome, who arrived in'Ju- neau by PAA plane fromr Nom> Sunday afternoon, and left yester- day morhing enroute for Seattle in a PAA plane piloted by Bob Ellis, arrived in the Puget Sound city last ' night, according to an As!oc\aled Press report. tleton was called south by the érious fliness of one of his five dpu'hurs, Rhea, 18 years old, who is still in a critical condition as the result of an operation for a rup- tured appendix. e BRADLEY LEAVES FOR HEADQUARTERS 3tfld1e.v. President of the' “33 Mining Com- Wh:nfis %16 in Juneau for several weeks, salled for Seattle on the Alaska enroute to his head- quarters at San Francisco. ——’-»— EYELYN BERG HERE Toe Ketohikan Transportation Company steamer Evelyn Berg ar- |rived at Femmer’s Dock ‘this morn- | ing at 3 o'clock and sailed south at 9 am. Eighty fons of general Lake Hasselporg with additional supplies late this afternoon, fol- |lowing a trip to Tulsequah. | freight, including coal, were dis- | charged at the local dock. No pas- | sengers were aboard the ship. vaults at night. - .- FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT Mrs. Jack LeRue has entered St. Ann’s Hospital to undergo medical treatment. . Daily Empire vnm Ads Pav' and Calvert Distilling companies’ nationally-known products, arrived on the Alaska and is now calling a Juneau trade. rip to the North, Mr. Leurd L d the inland terri- > m Valdez to Chit- ina and made ip to Kennecott, where approximately 300 men are now employed, he said. Because of a rock slide between Chitina and @ordova, a speeder was a wonderful scenic trip. - TENDER HOONAH HERE The ' Alaska and Puget Sound ender Hoonah from Ex- Inlet, Captain Tony Iver- rrived at City Dock this morn- VESIT5 Ty NDRTH (0] William A 'Castleton, mine man- - Completely Air-Conditioned for genuine travel comfort. No gritty film to wash off. No drafts to dodge. No sweltering stuffiness on this train. The traveler’s idea of heaven? No - justa modern railroad’s idea of what passengers deserve and enjoy—at no extra fare. “Famously good’” meals ‘as low as 50c in an air-conditioned diner. THRU TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE Reduced Fares Now In Effect Write, cable or call for full details on a trip anywhere KARL K, KATZ, Alaska Representative ~ ~ 200 Smith Tower, Seattle THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Oupr | Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat . | San Francisco ... U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIUULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 24: Rain late tonight and Wednosday; light variable winds, becom- ing fresh southeast Wednesday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.06 42 85 S 8 30.21 34 96 NW 2 3033 4 64 w 5 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 2¢hrs. Weather . 44 - 26 20 20 20 40 38 34 48 28 32 22 32 22 48 46 48 48 44 42 46 32 42 32 — 31 40 40 36 52 54 52 Weather Lt. Rain Clear Cldy Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Nome | Bethel | Fairbanks . ! Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak . v | Cordova 26 34 28 22 12 14 15 Ketchikan 50 50 58 72 60 60 52 62 48 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, partly cloudy, temperature 43; Craig, clear, 39; Wran- gell, clear, 38; Sitka, clear, 34; Soaptsone Point, clear, 35; Radioville, raining, 36; Skagway, clear, 27; Cordova, cloudy, 43; Anchorage, elaudy, 35; Fairbanks, cloudy, 24; McCarthy, cloudy; Ruby cloudy, 28; Nulato, raining, 28; Kaltag, cloudy, 27; Flat, cloudy, 32; Nenana, Hot Springs, Tanana, Unalakleet, Crooked Creex, missing. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A steep barometric pressure gradient existed this morning -over the North Pacific Ocean, there being a storm area of marked in- tensity near Unalaska, where a pressure of 28.60 inches was reported and high pressure over the eastern and southern potrions of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains from the Aleutian Islands eastward to Kodiak, portions of Southeast Alaska, and over the lower Yukon Valley, and' by generally fair weather over the remainder of the Territory. Edmonton Portland New York Washington .. srvnesne|l vobalan PLANE TEST HOPPED The PAA Fairchild which was |recently fitted with wheel landing | gear in place of pontoons, was test hopped this morning by Pilot Mur- | cay Stuart, who made several land- | ings at the local anrport Fred Ordway was a passenger aboard the plane, took pictures of the airport. B TP S TRAUB SOUTHBOUND Nancy Traub of Fairbanks, is a .1 enger to Seattle on the Alaska. F resh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY i CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery { e - P ) NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now! ® Connors Motor Co., Inc. 1 OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing. Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 | FOR INSURANCE : See H. R. SHEPARD & SON g __Telephone 409 B. M. Bebrends Bank Bldg, Heating UNITED FOOD Co. ‘ E CASH GROCERS i Phone 16 We Deliver - Meats—- leu 16 m-.-- INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. " Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska e e S i 4 2 i Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery