The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 2

THE DALLY ALASKA EMPIRE YR i {1 NESDAY SEPT. 25, 1935. 000000000000000000000 Dresses This group of dresses in novelty wool- ens come in plaids, checks and plain colors. Special for Pay Da y $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 All wool CHINCHILLA COATS for the kiddies from 2 to 14 years. Well tail- ored, all lined. Brown, wine, blue and navy. $000000660000808C02000L000000000C0EIC000T000084000664< S0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000606000¢ Pay Day Specials! SAVELE SAVE MONEY BEDDING NEEDS. Take agvantage of this sale and stock up for cold weather, W earwell Pillows S peciul _fof fiay Day $1.00 each W earwell Comf*orters All cotton filled quilts. Floral patterns. WINTER on your SUDPLSS Size, 72x84. Special for Pay Ijay $3.95 PELSERY S5 84 4G Ml 41 WEARWELL PART-WOOL I)OUBLE BLANKET—72x84 Assorted colors. Regular value $4.75 SPECIAL EOR PAY DAY $3.95 Cotton Sheet Blankets White, green, pea'c‘h and-orchid, 70x90. Special $1.50 each. EXTRA HEAVY COTTON SHEET! BLANKET—72x84 Regular $2:50 value' for $1.95 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s quling Dppnrtmvm Store “mwowm»“o“ mmmmwm«»“m“g {' vCloveland Gets Next Legion Meet TURKS ARE HELD HOME, . FOR GENSUS National Convention Asks ISTANBUL, Sflbz “’a ;;.ll')ne lt]hlg‘ GOVC\ nment-to Wflhdraw ctober is going i‘mfiml»nng Torey. milions. For | Soviet Recognition Getober 20 has been designated as; the day Ior Aou ting noses am ex- | cept for and police on duty, no m"abx[am, of Turkuy will be allowed to leave Nl home t day. About 50,000 gov ces will be used to take the second ever made in the ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The Amer- n Legion, which has emng here, lected Cleveland, s eonvention city. draw r”ozm.lfm nment plans to compete a single day. Iv gave cut the stay-at-home order to pre- vent duplication or misses. — e Beer Comes Back— Water Follows Suit; LINDSAY, Tex.—The thirsty from communities near Lindsay may drink again from the town well here. To prevent citizens from neigh- boring communities who voted dx. from drinking at the pump. faucet was removed 25 years a20 by a crowd of men. They agreed to replace the fancet when Cooke coun- ty went wet again. With legalization of 3.2 beer voted in Gainesville and Lindsay recently the faucet was replaced, e New Port Plans Are Approved by Brazil RIO DE JANEIR/O President Vargas has approved plans for con- struction of a port at Sao Sebastio on the coast of the state of Sao Paulo, to relieve Santos of excess ocean traffic. The cost Wwill be $347,000. . Suit Was Friendly SAN JOSE, Cal—It took half a day in court to settle the title to a six-inch strip of land. The case was a friendiy suit to eliminate ti- tle difficulties over the estate of James McKagney. - Has 12 Grandparents LUBBOCK, Tex.— Jimmy Lou ‘Walker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walker of Lubbock, has 12 grandparents. The child’s mother is 17, her father 20. ACROSS . Turkish cap | 15 Masculine name Also . Deadly 17. Government levy Permit . Engage for service . Dealer in flowers Narrow dis- tant view , Capital of Latvi 15, . Type of elec- trig current abbr. . Indefinite quantity . Taste Make a mis- ke Myself . Thong . Medicinal Ripple uamn Away: Seotch Helmsman Small lizara- tike animal 1n_favor, of Obliterate Fish epgs Front ol foot Drain Ocean plant Growing out . Fanatical partisans . Cried the ————— — SHOP. IN JUNEAU, FIRST! been con- ¢ Solution of Yesterday’s Puul-__ o rriep HIII AN dEER %”//fll/////%/l 1 ¥ of the Soviet Union. It oommendeé the legislation for national des fense passed by Congress and a for concentration in national de- fense methods. Resolutions adopted also, uried naval parity with any nn\(y world. They demanded closing ol immi- gration for ten years and deportas tion of undesirable . or, destitute, allens. They also endorsed, the fin- ger printing of all. persons. « NRA FUTURE—— Headed by Cnpl Jlm Walket. d, there are siX players named Jim on the Alabama football squad: Six members of the St Mary's asked that the (Calif.) college football team’ belong to the schoo]s scholnmc society. Daily Cross-word Puszsle.: sl i» B telia tion 1 ; i i 23. Borddr for & “pleture 11 Fabric. made 2 t flas R} E—g 2:4 Bog - 28. Precious stone - 21: Medieval . Solence o! L ok . Clyilian dl‘efll : S Nna settiement, dedioated ‘to ini USINESS WAR | IN PHILIPPINES | WON 8Y JAPAN { By EDWAKD E. BOMAR »‘4( MANILA; - Sept; 25.—A, two-year | Sino-, anane,e war oyer trade Xn the Philippines is being won by the ‘Japanese, surveys.made: by insular government officials and by J. Bart-' wetl Rjchards, the American t.nin q~manQn=1, revealed. <A decade ago Caingsg mercw controlled about 75 percent ol the welall trade of the islands, . but nowl the Japanese have, vircuauy over- hauled their rlvals, each , having j about, 35 percent, according wRXchd Jard’s information, 4 | The remainder is in the hands of i Filipinos, Americans and a few scag- tered. natjonalities. The, United Staies continues to supply 65 per .cent of all imports. As Prize, i A.«unm we insylar, departr mept. of ture apgd. commerce save the JW only a 25 per| cent | .:the retail, trade in 1034 wmpa ed. with 40 percent. for .ag Chipese ang 30 percent. for Fili- ' v Jinios, but the trend is unmistakable. Japanl gains, commented, Euiog.o ¢ Rodrignez, insular secretary. of, ag- riculture and, erce, 'opens :our eyes to the unlimited. pgs»mumea Qf expansion and. ex.plgmmn offersd /- the Phulppmu -other coun- ,auunuqn s, Inrqqu a: bowg y @ruu effect of China’s W-Jw <& boycott of. 1931-33 which, was re- sorted even more effective in the hmppzne; than in_ China itself, ' though entirely unofficial and, en- a “hl mls peflod the .up;nesc frge- inig, themselves, from, dependence on Chinese retail qutlets, set up, branch or mdenendenz commercial houses in ;Manila, Dayag,.Cehu,, Iloilo anu eisewhere, Gt Chinese. Help muu When - bhe Sina-Japanese Tm‘u truce was signed May. 31, 1933, the | i goycott,, was immediately lifted in the Pnlilippines (a5 .in;China, Chi- | - nes@ banks ted to finance im ports. from. Japan. and: the. Lrud was accentuated, Now_many. FPhilippine towns. hnve «their, Japanese, shoppmz districts | which rival the older Chinese dis-' tricts. In Manila Japanese stores! have becomg so numerous that a section‘ of, Rizal avenue, a, mamn bhoraughlnre, s often re!erred to as ‘the Ginza,” after Tokyo's shcp- ! ping distriet, ! Do:spite the share of the retail trade, in volume, the number of Japanese directly en- gaged i3 comparatively small, ac- cording to government figures. They show 56,355 Filipinos in retail trade, 13,787 Chinese, 752, Japanese and 302 Anterieans. But much of the stock of the small Chinese and Filipino uwres i3 Japanese. e e STELLA WALSH, SPRINTER, BACK IVHER POLAND Noted: W ‘} $ Eonfident of Her Olympic Chances WARSAW, Sep:, 25— Stanisiaw | Walastewies. famous woman sprint- er, better . known 'in. America as | Stella Walsh, has returned to Po- land after passing her high school ‘m!m in.the United States. 8She. has joined .the Polish Olyme pie camp. Helen &erhenn" (the. Fulton, Mo. pitl), she is quoted, as saying to {nterviowers, “and am' confident that 1 shallibe in good form for ‘the | Berlin Olympic games next year.” “I am. not. afraid ‘of ' rtatidd geattered. through France. + A check sh 22 monuments| vldunl Ameflcam are_, gracing - squares . and ; market places in_this_country in addition to world ‘war "memorials put up by the United States and French 89y ernments. Mtiose so honored include Wash.- | “! ington,- who' heads the list Mt‘]{ *|thrée; Thomas Jetferson, with two; | Ben| afin Ffanklin, John Paul Jones, Wilbur Wright, Andrew Car- negle, Henry Wldswofl.h Longfel- {low, Augustus St." Gaudens. the sculpter, and Dr, Horage, Wells, who demloped ‘pnlmess dentistry. *f * SAN-FRANCICO.—Rowdy, a prize leopard.at the Fleishacker zoo here, has been raised from a cub by a molice. dog - mother who' had monre* milk than purpies. growing Japansse| :"‘ -Nifie famous 1A g Mu-ed Winter Resorts qpons Frock STREET FIGHTS | IN IRISH CITY PROVE COSTLY Huge Rlotsm[;;)vmg to Be Heavy Drain on Bel- fast’s Funds | BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sept. | Outbreaks of street fighting A as that which rezently claimed | x lives here, have proved an ex- 3 J sive luxuiy to Belfast’s uxm-‘ ers since the war. | The city has paid out moze w ©1$10,000,000 in compensation for in- | jury, death and destruction in that | period. By _act of parliament, each ¢ivic| trea-ury in the British empire is'lia- ! ble for all riot compensation fixed | by the courts when it can be proved that more than three parsons caused | malicious damage either to property v person, Belfast has found the act a burden. Police Grew Sterner ‘The city's peak years for rioting bills. were. from 1921 to 1924, when [they totalled $590,000, to $4,000,000, | $3,450,000 and $1,250,000, respective- | avy Jess of dife, entauuy’ pay= | |ent to relatives, and widespread | | damage to. shops and houses con-, tributed to the. figures. Since those peak years, thanks L" | sterner police measures in’ rioting ' | zones, disturbances have been moge ‘quwk.y nippad, but. the recent out-rkkck WIdOW in Jn “Twelfth of prove a burst after Balfast's ‘July‘ demonstration will severe blow: to. the treasury. | In addition to those killed, more, ‘Lhan 50 were known to have receiv- ed treatment for injuries. ( Cobble Stones Remaved | But for the strict preventive meacures adopted by the authoritics | was placed in a glass jar for safe- | |in recent years the. toll would have |been much higher. Armored cas, | Ketchikan | Portland | New * Washington | widow U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURB, WEATHER ‘BUREAU | THE WEA THER (By the U. S. Weathet Rurean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beflnnln?ral 4 pm., Sept-25: Rzin tonight and Thursday; moderate esH southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.31 47 58 B 4 30.26 36 95 w 2 30.27 44 69 w 3 CABLE AND. RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m, | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 2d4hrs. Weather 32 30 24 28 14 0 Clear 42 42 33 igev: 'iip o1 Cidy . 56 48 36 36 4 0 Pt Cldy 40 40 82 . 38 8 o ! CMy 32 32 201122 0 Clear 46 46 4 4 Rain 52 52 4 a8 Cldy 50 50 48 48 Cldy. a8 . 44 44 44 Rain 49 LY 3536 Oy’ 51 - 38§ 54 50 40 52 50 40 50 44 32 64 1637 L 4D 6 6 | 50 San Francisco ... 64 56 | 82 Wosk .-l T 62 | 54 58 .14 64 52 58 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity continues over the North Pa- cific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 28.60 inches near Unalaska. The storm has been atiended by gales over the North Pacific Ocean and rains along the coastal regions from Unalaska to Corova. High pressure prevailed fim Southeast Alaska eastward to the. MacKenzie Valley, the crest b ing over the upper MacKenzie Valley. - Generally fair weather prevailed over Southeast Alaska and cloudy weather over the Interior. It, was much warmer last nhigh . ‘Weather Clear Cldy Cldy Time p.m. yest'y 4 am. today con today Station Barrow Nome Bethel i Fairbanks Dawson 8t. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka 38 [ | 14 18 . 01 174 Cleay Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear 42 42 32 50 50 52 Prince. Rupert Edmonton Seattle over the Tanaan Valley. [the eggs hatched. When they re- turned, scores of the newly hatched Start: Splder Swarm spiders were spinning webs in the .. | house. LiNCOLN, ' Kas., | Sept. 25.~Be—{ ‘The spider stock was quickly li- © they. realized. it, Mr. and. Mrs. 9uidated with brooms and other 7. H. Tinsman were producing black | ¥eapons. spiders by wholesale, | e A “widow” with a sac of eggs Can.i“ H“ LIIIICII HCLLYWOOD.— Because studio punched in the lid' to provide 'lunch rooms are so noisy, Paul Cav- ping and observation. Small holes curfew laws, banning of prodessions|gj;, }nnnugh always carries his lJuncheons and prohibition of sirees gatherings| have helped keep matiess in hand. Anocher helpful measure has baen the repaving of mast cf the city's cobbled streets. with con thus ing the riofers of t favors on, The initial cost of repaving was h, but tha e . | may pay for itself in time. e Oklahoma feocuall ofifzials musy pags an oral and written examina- tion before they are allowed to ply their trade. The ruling recently was adopted by the Oklahoma Coachcs’ A sociation. Arita Leuice, film actress, an- ticipates the early winter re- sort searon with this dressy sports frock. The high-waisted white crepe skirt is in redingote lines, with the front section of blue polka dotted fabric, match- ing the bloused upper part and narrow tie-sash. White felt makes the helmet hat, trimmed with criss-cross bands of navy ribbon. The accessories are blue and white. ane Reaching High The cup that cheers! Any fine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tea c iwcrs" right out loud 3 50 full of flavor. q re flavor il's !oasted @@1&—/ ”/’fi Toasted 1 €A Wamah, ;Athlete | Wise to Cal Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MUVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal ‘8 Transfer " GARBAGE HAULED I Reasonable Menthly Rates e s e e - - i | | B [ st ELL CT, GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCT? W. P. JOHNSON SABIN’S for Mea Vcru!llo Ed Hallman of San Calif,, goes up high to | | | : | | AR Coach “Slip” Madigan. ated Press Photo) { Faney Language “Snows Under” CCC Member’s Mother ? | e e | GALION, Ohio, Sept. 25.—Con- grezsman Stephen Young ©f Cleve- land tells this one: An Ohio CCC boy was recently sent to his home before his term of enrpllment expired. The report sent to. his mother said ‘to recuper- | ate from an attack of acute nos- talgia! which means simply severe | homesickness. “Because the CCC medico indulg- ed himself in fancy language, Con- | gressman Brooks Fletcher of Marion | was called on by the indignant | mother to file a claim for damages| aflinst the government. She said| %8+ boy never had trouble with| nostalgia until he left Home.” soveral days. While they were gone 'takes his mind off his work. The. Tinsmans went visiting rm' with him. He thinks the bustle e Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS’ SERVICE Call 411 Now! ° Connors Motor Co., Inc. Alaskan Uow quuor Store Dau Houul. Prop. . Phone Single Q-2 rings o, RICE & AHLERS CO. l"lumt)in" Sheet: Metal Won:k PHONE 34 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrenda Bank Bldg. Heating UNITED FOOD ca; CASH GROCERS Phone 16, © We Deliver . Meats—-Phone 16 INSU RANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau. Alaska Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS 3 Cecrner Second and Seward Free Delivery