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

= = = = = = nfllliillifllllIilllllfilllmIIIiilIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIAIIHIIllllilllllllll"llllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIB| WOMEN'S HEAVY TWEED COATS FOR SPORTSWEAR--$19.75 CHIT.DREN'S CHINCHILLA COATS with Caps and Leggings, sizes 2 to 7--$6.00 FALL PLOUSES in crepe assortment Price HAND PAGS l)l!l‘fi(' SCARFS women SILK HOSIERY WOMEN'S GOWNS silk Rayon FLANNELETTE WOMEN'S SLIPS WOMEN'S SWISS K PAI X o= ( N /0 NIGHTGOWNS, 1 Huck Towels Tea Tewels i - B. SAVAGE CLASH REPORTED ON SOUTH BORDER Selassie Warriors Massed in Mountain Passes Re- sisting Invaders (Continuea rrum Page One) as it is and no orders have gone forth for a reduction. Reports that the battleships Hood and Renown will be withdrawn are officially denied by British delega- tion members here. CHURCHILL WANTS SANCTIONS LONDON, Oct. 24.—Winston Churchill, in the House of Commons this afternoon, said the British Gov- GLOVES—New fabries for fall SILK and WOOL HOSIERY wool Wash Cloths and Dish Towels WOMEN'S KIRSHMOOR FUR-TRIMMED COATS--$35.00 and up CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA COATS with Caps, sizes 2 to 14—-$4.75 to $6.00 fi A NEW LINE OF SWEATERS F Pullover . . Zipper Coat . . Button Coat .. Twin Sweater Sets silk and $2.50, $3.50 .$1.25 NECKWEAR—A specially selected 65¢ and $1.00 »d to suit any $1.95 and up $1.00 -For 95¢ and $1.2¢ 80c to $1.9¢ AND PAJAMAS— $2.50 up $1.50 ..85¢ up $1.25 and $2.50 IS and NIT VE 50¢ each WOMEN’S HAND EMBROIDERED arge sizes Towels and Wash Cloths 29x44 Double Thread Tarkish Towel 35¢ 20c each 20c each 10c each M. BEHRE 3 E |mmilmmilmunim||'|immiuugui!mlmmmu|||||m|||m IIIIIIIIllllllllllillllfilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIMIWIHIIIIIIIWIIIII e o — +,, — ot 4 OFFICE AND STREET DRESSES in heavy Silk Crepes—$16.50 HOSTESS FROCKS AND DINNER DRESSES $18.50 and $22.50 PERCALES—{ine quality SUNFAST CRETONNES and CRASH, HEAVY FLANNELETTE DRESS SILKS _$1.75 and $2.25 yd. DRESS WOOLENS $1.65 and $2.25 yd. COATING FABRIC, 54 jni i3 $2.25 yd. BLANKETS All-Wool, pairs ... $9.75 to $14.00 »\]l-W‘ool, singles ... .$6.95 to $17.50 Part-Woal, pairs .. $3.95 to $6.00 ... $2.95 to $6.95 v $1.50 and $2.50 ,,,,,, 25¢ and 35¢ yd. | Part-Wool, singles Cotton Blankets ........ PILLOWS— | U $1.00, $1.25, $1.95, $3.75, $5.50 COMPORTS, ..., ooooot $4.95 1o $9.95 Cotton and W ool Batts FOR COMFORTS 1 1b. Wool .. $1.95 3 1b. Wool . $4.50 2 1b. Wool ._$3.50 - 3 Ibu Cotton _$1.95 Yardage Special SEERSUCKERS and PIQUE COTTONS 1 Regular 50¢ and 60¢ CLEARANCE, 3 yards for el 3t Bl w4 E] s & m - it Juneau's Eeading Department Store League of Nations and propoged | __EVENING DRESSES--VELVET WRAPS $21.50 OR GIRLS AND WOMEN CHILDREN’S COTTON CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE CHILDREN’S Boys’ Flannelette .. Children’s Flannelette Girls’ Flannelette .. Children’s 25 % Woel 2-Piece Snuggies ... . Children’s 10% Waol Unionsuits Miscellaneous Housewares Assortment Aluminum Ware lators, Drip Coffee Makers, Dishpans, Large Stew Kettles SPECIAL—$1.00 EACH Gray Enameled Ware assortment of Pots and Pans at Special 15 CENTS TO $1.00 SEE OUR 10-CENT TABLE OF INNUMERABLE ITEMS For Houschold Use a ‘ Curtain S pecial LACE CVRTAINS Regular $1.75 pair CLEARANCE—$1.00 pair DRESSES. . 65¢ each 10c to 75¢ PAJAMAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50¢ each $1.2 Kettles, Perco- Low Prices t This Low Price in the spring and hunted in the Point Barrow region, getting a polar sanctions. IN TIGRE PROVINCE GENEVA, Oct. 24—Italy’s peace- ful penetration of Tigre Province beyond the lines now occupied by the Fascist troops is reported here. -t VANDALS DESTROY FOREST SERVICE’S ENAMEL SIGNPOSTS | Owing to vandalism by target shooters and others, the Forest Ser-| |vice has decided to discontinue the | use of enamel signs along the trails |and roads adjacent to towns in in- |form the public of distances to var- | ious places and will substitute wood, |according to Administrative Assist- ant Charles G. Burdick. The en- amel signs, he said, seem to be a lure to target shooters although | there are a million things to shoot | Dufresne, Assistant Executive Omcez‘ |at in Alaska other than these ex- pensive and attractive Forest Ser- vice signs. | - — |SPECIAL DELIVEX: TO DOUG- WIDELY KNOWN - SPORSTMAN:ON Frederick Hollander'Re-| | ports Fine Hunting on Second Trip of Year Southbound on the Alasgks after a second successful hunting trip to Al- aska this season was Frederick Hpl- lander, widely known New York sportsman and warm friend of Al- aska's. Mr. Hollander is returning home after a hunting trip in the Cordova, Fairbanks and Kodiak sec- tions. He conferred here with Frank |of the Alaska Game Commission lduring the stay of the Alaska in port, and reported getting some goats in the Cordoya region, a Glacier | bear, rare specie of the black bear, Austria for a hunting season, return- ing again this fall. Thé New Yorker, as have several other visiting sportsmen, expressed { himselt shocked at the lack of pro- | tection for game fish in view of the better transportation and increasing travel to the North. Also on the Alaska with Mr. Hollander as far as Juneau was | Game Warden H. R. Sarber of Dil- |lingham, former guide from Peters- burg. Sarber has been assigned to the headquarters of the game com- | mission Xere for a time. ' | ———— ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS You are requested to be at Moose |Hall Friday evening at eight. Init- {iation, lunch and beer. | E." JU GIOVANETTI, | —adv. Dictator. I e I IN HOSPITAL | Mr. R. B. McIvor has entered St. | Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- ment today. p LSS T | HAS MEASLES ernment should be prepared to go | LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 around Fairbanks, and an excellent | pred Sundling is in the isolation the whole way in the present Italo- }m elly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- Kenal grizzly on Kodiak, Ethiopian Crisis in support of the lLlVEIlY—-—l’hanc 42, | ward of St. Ann's, where he is con- M"i Mr. Hollander was In Alaska early | fined with measles. | bear at that time. He then went to | |LADIES' AID HEARS SPEECH ON MISSION| An interesting talk concerning the Presbyterian Mission at Haines, given by Miss Ellen Remnsnider, die- tigian at the mission, was the spe- cial feature of the meeting of the |M9mod£u Ladies’ Aid at the parson- age yesterday afternoon. . Mrs. Willard Eyres and Mrs. John Rogers acted as hostesses. Other visitors were Mrs. T. Smith Trom Sitka, Mrs. George Whelen, Mrs. Vingent Derig, and Mrs. Dorothy Robison; of Juneau. Plans were made for the Variety Sale and Cafeteria Supper to be held in the afternoon on Saturday, Nov. 9, in the basement of the Methodist Church. TN DAWSON 'MERCHANT ON WAY TO VANCOUVER E. Shenk, merchant of Dawson, is a passenger on the Princess Norah enroute to Vancouver for the win- ter. P L o FATHER ALLARD OUT Father Allard of Atlin, B. C, is .8 passenger on the Norah enroute to Prince Rupert, B. C. allllllllllllllllllIll_l!llflllljllIl!!!lIJllll||!IllIIIlII,IIlJIlllllI|||lllll||l||IIIIIHIHIIIIIIll[IIIIII T Ml“flll“l LI IlIIImflflflm_lll|H[lfl]!l_l!llflllfllul!u!lllllllllluullllllI"IIIIIIIIIllIIIIl|I_flIllflllflflfllllll_l_l_ll[l_llljllflllfi: Wl Sharanm 4 DOUGLAS SKI TRAIL I NEARLY COMPLETED The Forest Service has about com- Pleted the Douglas Ski Trail, about four miles, extending from the Dougz- las Island end of the new Douglas bridge to Cowee Creek, it is report- ed by Charles G. Burdick, Admin- istrative Assistant. Gerald Banta and & crew of CCC workers are now camped in the upper basin prepara-\ tory to starting work on a cabin for hunters and ski. parties. —————— RANGER TO OLIVERS INLET . | District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield left on the Ranger 9 this morning to meet Foreman Al Tilson at Oliver Inlet where the two men will make plans for the construction of a trail across the portage between Oliver Inlet and Seymour Canal. It is also planned to consrtuct a cabin there. —_—————— GOING TO BOSTON | Mrs. Mary Reilly, oldtime résident of Juneau, sailed on the Princess Norah enroute to Moston. | ——— WAKELIN IN TOWN k R. Wakelin, merchandise broker, arrived on the Alaska and is a guest | at the Gastineau Hotel, E WATCH THIS SPACE = = £ = - H = = £ = % E = = £ = = = = = E = = = % U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU (By the U. S. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau -and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., October 24: Snow flurries and cooler tonight, Friday clearing moderate south- west winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 p.m. yest'y ....20.48 40 “ swW 6 Cldy 4 am. today .29.75 36 36 s 2 Lt. Rain-Snow Noon today 20.84 38 n w 4 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am, Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 23 s 8 — = 9 Sy Barrow 4 -4 -4 0 24 Trace Snow Nome 20 20 | a8 13 6 0 Clear Bethel 22 20 | 10 10 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 2 0 | -18 -18 4 o Clear Dawson 10 6 -4, -4 20 0 Clear St. Paul .. 40 36 30 30 10 .04 Pt Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 38 | 36 36 8 20 Cldy Kodiak 28 26 | 18 18 20 02 Clear Cgrdova 28 28 14 16 4 0 Clear Juneau ... 46 0 | 33 36 12 0 © Snow Sitka ... ... 43 ot 33 — - .03 —_ Ketchikan . 52 44 40 42 4 186 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 54 54 42 42 4 264 Rain Edmonton . 56 52 48 50 6 0 Cldy Seattle 56 40 42 4 0 Ciear Portland ... 58 42 42 4 [ Clear San Francis 0 52 52 4 0 Clear New York ... 58 42 44 20 14 Clear Washington ... 56 4 44 4 26 Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikah, cloudy, temperature 43; Wrangell, raining, 40; Sitka, cloudy, 43; Radioville, raining, 31; Soapstone Point, snowing, 34; Skag- way, cloudy, 30; Cordova, clear, 15; Chitina, cloudy, 7; McCarthy cleudy, Hot Springs, snowing, -18; Ruby, clear, -10; Nulato, cloudy, -10; Kal- tag, cloudy, -3; Flat, cloudy, -6. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that has been centered over the Gulf of Alaska for the past two days has decreased in energy. The storm area has been attended by precipitation throughout Southeast Alaska and northern British Columbia, and the southerly gale has moderated tc a Iight southerly wind this morning. Abnormally high barometric pressure was reported over western Alaska and the Bering Sea regipn and over the Pacific Coast States attended by generally fair weather. Unseasonably cold weather was reported this moning over the in- terior and over the Gulf of Alaska from Kodiak to Cordova. Fairbanks r ted a minimum of 18 below this morning, Hot Springs had 18 be- low at 8 am., Ruby 10 below, Cordova and Kodiak 18. Cordova reported Eyak Lake this morning. Mpr. Frank Hellar You are invited to preseunt this coupor at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “The Gilded Lily” As a paid-up subscriber gueslt of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow S Pay By Check~ It’s SAFER than Cash! Cash, kept at home or carried about, is in constant danger of loss or theft. With a Checking Account, however, cash is SAFE until needed — is protected against loss, theft or destruction. You merely write a check to represent the cash in any transac- tion. When the cash has been paid, the check is cancelled and returned as a legal receipt—further protection for YOU. In addition to the safety, eonsider the conven- ience of paying by check. It saves time— you virtually write your money as you need it. Handle your finances the modetn, safe, convenient way—have a Checking Account at this bank and PAY BY CHECK! The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA HUNTERS! - You can make this your headquarters and We as- sured you will bag the - limit. A wonderful game 13 - season in this KIS = 3;-, v Yeini has “been proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! " Special weekly or monthly rates to *{;} winter guests or hrnting wartes. b Sitka Hot Mings HUNTING BOATING FISHING -4; Anchorage, clear, 8; Nenana, cloudy, 0; Fairbanks, snowing, -10; . ot o