The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, ow Curtains Lace Panel Curtains French Ecru and Natural Colors, 21" ‘yards MAIL CONTRACT DISCUSSER AT C. . LUNCHEON Committee ‘Named::to In- yestigate Ice Skating Rink Possibility 7 <4 Ways and means; t9. finange . : egular Saturday afterncon footbal broadcast discussed at the Chamber of Com- mercc luncheon at the Terminal to- day. ©. B. Arnold, Manager of Station RINY, is willing to make the Sat- urday afternoon foothall broadeast, a regular feature if funds are provided far the expense invelved, &. B. Phil- ip, Superintendent of Schools stat- ed. The matter was referred to the | Chamber of Commerce Radio ocm- 4 mittee for immediate: action. The 1:nmmumzy consists of M. 8. Whittier, Chairman; the Rev. John A. Glasse, |and.C. T. Gardner. Mr. Phillips was appointed a special member of the Radio Commitiee fo gssist in se- by Station KINY wer. | 1935. Glee Club Presented | Three selections from the musicale “Gypsy Rendezvous,” which will be 'HOONAH INDIAN J» Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noen today . Station Anchorage Barrow ... Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawsen St. Paul Butch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketthikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Fortland U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU! THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, October 31: Fair tonight, Friday increasing cloudiness; moderate east to north winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity NE 6 NwW 6 3049 30.59 80.57 CABLE AND K o0 32 38 38 48 40 YFSTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. 30 .. 26 38 46 30 6 46 50 50 42 42 4 44 42 8 36 38 San Francisco . New York 64 68 24 38 46 30 6 44 50 46 38 39 44 42 8 34 34 50 60 60 | temp. 2 ! 14 38 34 26 iig 44 48 40 28 31 20 16 38 34 28 kS 44 50 42 30 32 30 30 28 30 8 10 32 34 32 32 4 4 52 54 56 Lowest4a.m. S 4 DIO REPORTS | TODAY 4a.m. * Precip. temp: velocity 24hrs. 0 18 0 12 18 36 0 0 22 148 Trace [ 0 0 o 0 10 Trace Trace 0 116 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear 4a,m Weathcer Cldy Rain Pt. Cldy Snow Pt Cldy Rain Rain Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Snow Cldy Cidy Clear Cldy Pt. Cldy long, EES e Hollyweod Novelty Fanel Ruffled Curtains Regular $3.50, Regular 2.50, Regular 1.75. Blue and Rose Novelty - ! . 65¢ pair : B Cottage Sets Regular PRICE—$1 Regular $1.50, $1 Novelty Print Cottage Sets values—NOW Juneau’s Leading Department Store o Fashion Asks, “Italian or E thiopian? ” and You Get Your Choice in New Frocks The new modes are ever topical and whether it's “Italian or Ethiopian” merely is a matter of taste for 1936. The two sketches at left show how the Ttalian influence is making itself felt in the new fashions, while t t chow use of the Ethiopian theme with a touch of the “Near Last. use of trimmings and braidings, and in gilt and be-jewelled belts and accessories. Have Military Air The more formal frocks take on 1e chaste, flowing lines of fifteenth By MILLIE HUDSON LONDON, Oct. 31.—A review of the couture showings indicate fashions for 1936 are iaking on a topical not; “Italian versus Ethiopian.” The Italian influence is inspired by Florentine paintings of the 15th century and by the Exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Paris. What is termed the Ethiopian in- fluence, is indicated by clothes quasi-military in type much braided and befrogged, reminiscent of the more picturesque Ethiopian uniforms. This, however, is mixed with an ori- mimic glamorous military effects. robes with monastic rope girdles. and machine knitting. i | sular $2.75—-NOW. $1.95 pair 3 l | yards long—8$1.35 pair Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price ... $2.75, $2.50, $2.25 95 Set 5, $1 PRICE—#$1. entury Italy, whereas day clothes | _w:‘:r :;\f;;mfi:s F:Ta r:lcui;z;ne"::;xi that the undersigned is the admin- W |istrator of the Estate of Emanue! Sweaters and knitted garments o poin, ity Le " are influenced in colorings both by 8 nrabated: under the. provis: Italian and Ethiopian sources. De- [yawes of Ala ska, 1933. T lustred synthetic silk is used for hand | naving claims against hicigeomity Sports ensembles sometimes have‘ 21 & Curtains. Ecru. 24 paltation Company,; setting. . forth their stand.in .regard to mail con- ‘racts. was read at the meeting. The |let‘£r stated;-that. the Postal De- | partment has revorted that the ser- | vite rendered by the Alaska. Steam- ship Company. and the Canadian Pacific steamers is.satisfactory. | E. Robertzon, Prasident of the Cham- !ber of Commerce, spid that Postal authorities: have been notified that mail servige to Alagka *'is Dok satis- foctory 4t the present time.”. | Acommittee~—Herb Redman, John Kayser and Wellman Holbrook—was | appointed to-investigatethe possibil- | ity of an jce skating rink.for Juneau skaters this winter. 1 Father, Son Banguet ! Secretary Curtis. Shattuck an- nounged that & Boey Seout.“Father Aand Sen” Banguet will -be held next Thursday night, Nevember 7, and $hat a committee in Charge of the event has been appointed, consisting of :Charles W. Hawkesworth, chair- m: 0. L. Kendall and Ourtis Shat- Frank Boyle, who spoke at the luncheon, stated that the Forest Ser- | vice has established a camp at Oli- ver's Inlet and is bullding a port- ag2 from -this point o Seymour Ganal. Secretary Curtis Shattuck report- ed that 575 children were admitted to the Capitol and Coliseum Tfea- Lres by the free Hallowe'en tickets provided through the courtesy of the pair 5 ‘pair 5 pair Ruffled Curtains— --SALE 25—SALE 00 Set Regular $1.00 65¢ set firau Empire Theatres. 0 B.M. Belirends Co, Inc. = o , ERYONE o Sleeves are significant with the fullness at the top, and are either gathered into the wrist or left loose —the ‘“best” new sleeve is knee length! Shoulders are widened, often padded. Waists are in the nagural position, or a shade higher. The chief colors are rich Floren- tine reds, rouge ‘“Galloi8,” royal blue, deep wine, imperial violet, navy beige, steel gray, black and *‘choco- late paper.” Also one or two faded false shades, such as old blue, old ereen and dull purple ar: used. Fancy gadgets are medieyal jew- elled belts, silver and gold coin trim- , leather belts worked with ots, cocks, padlocks and keys, gold intaglio belts in Italian designs, & and turreted and heraldic belts with bracelets to match, et o TR R CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Juneau Cold Storage Company up to 5 o'clock Friday evening, November 1, for hauling 1,000 yards or more of Alaska Juneau rock to our property. JUNEAU CQLD STORAGE COMPANY, Inec. e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 aun. and 2:30 p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. ~ adv. adv, NOTICE TO CREPITORS In the United States Commissioner’s | Court for the Territory of Alaska, & Division Number One. Before John F. Mullen, Commission- = | er and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, | Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of | EMANUEL NELSON, Deceased. = 4 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, | Nelson, deceased, which said estate lons of Section 4499 of the Compiled sald deceased will present them, with vouchers duly certified, to the under- ‘R.| seens. Dr. Van Ackeren, accompanied by Miss Mildred Keaton, government nures, was flown to Haines yester- lay afterncon by Pilot Sheldon Sim- mens in (ve Patco plane. Miss Kea- ton will ramain at Haines for sev- oral days aiding physicians there, and then will assume duties at Kluk- van for a brief period, Dr. Van Ack- eren stated. Most of the illnesses are influenza with pneumonia cases, although four yersons cf Haines are stricken with scarlet fever. U. S. Commissioner C. E. Schoembel of Haines wired au- ‘horities here for additional medical aid yesterday. e — STOGIES FOR WOMEN NOW LONDON, Oct. 31.—English wom- en may and sometimes do smoke pipes, but not cigars! Two previous attempts to induce them to favor the “stogie” have failed. But now London tobacconists are making another concerted drive. A new type of feminine cigar is on the market, made from Havana leaf of the most delicate mildness, little bigger than a cigarette. “These latest importations are | made of the youngest, most fragrant cigar leaf, so mild they wouldn’t make even the most amateur smoker wince,” a leading importer said, pre- among women in the near future. WILL BE AT _ DOUGLAS Free Hallowe'en Party JOIN THE FUN! @ Breakfast, Lunches and Dinner Now: Being Served! . CHASE THE SPOOKS AWAY To the Tunes of NIEMI and EDWARDS ® TAKE A ROYAL BLUE CAB STRAIGHT TO DREAMLAND Stand in the Building ol |2 class at Honolulu to learn the ox- hamber: of \Commeroe and the; Ju- | dicting a furore of cigar-smoking ' pért use of the elficient type of cal-| | Bresented by high school and grale | sehoel glee clubs tomorrow nizh' SA in BUILTY ,I,N | were an-entertainment feature at the 2 - the Terminal today. | The entertainment numbers, which iwere introduced by Ed Bowden, in- | Song"—by Leona Salowm and Phyi- Petit Jurors Bring Verdict lis Jenne, accompanied by Rachel b F ] T al f | Borleck; @ tap dance by Doris Mec- w Fwst Inal o . Present Term sextette — Billy Jorgensen, Bobbie { Scott, Cazl Click, LeRoy Vestal, Rob- elibezating for two hours, ert Mize,Sapd Roosrt Phillip:.H After deliber g : : 2esault with a dangerous weapon was | returned by the kederal jury eariy | BGGTBR FlNBs | this afternoon against David Kada- i . 1 Kadashan assertedly threw a beer | | A\ | bottle at the head of O. P. Schoon- |over in Hoonah last summer. At- "t-orney Grover C. Winn was appoint- UNDER CONTROL = Ben Bailey, Petersburg Indian, this morning changed his piea from not epidemie of acute respiratory infze- i burglary. A second count of burglary tions at Haines and Klukwan, Dr. and larceny against him was dis- 7. F. Van Ackeren, medical chief for | missed, and, on recommendation of ported aftar an airplane trip to the | sented to four months in jail. He | was charged with stealing $8 ana | some soda crackers from the Q and The, first case on the docket for the petit jurors tomorrow morn- ing is that of T. H. Smith versus the for personal damages. Victor Smith, son of the plainmr,‘ was killed in an accident at the Dem- ust 29, 1932. The father claims he was dependent on his son for sup- port, and asks $1,800 damages and | COSTUME PARTY FOR | SCOUT TROOP, Girl Scout Troop Three will be party in the Northern Light Pres-| byterian Church parlors between 7 and 9 o'clock on Saturday night. of Mrs. Milton Lagregren, Captain, and a committee composed of Mrs.! Rokert Rice, Miss Betty Schoettler, | Prizes will be given for costumes, and enly Girl Scouts will be admit- | ted to the gathering. by the girls of the Eighth Grade, with Seventh Grade girls handling refreshments, Sixth Grades, Decora- | There will be a nominal admission fee to cover expenses. .- | Chamber of Commerce luncheon in ASE ASSAULT CASE | cluded a vocal dust— Gypsy Lovo g | Eachran; and & sonz by a boys ! iy a verdict of guilty on one count of | | shan, Hoonah Indian. ed by the court to defend the ac- There is no cause for alarm in the guilty to guilty on one count of‘ the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re-|the District Attorney, Bailey was Q Cafe in Petersburg last summer. Demmert Packing Company, & suit mert cannery near Klawock on Aug- $600 attorney’s fees. ' | entertained at a Hallowe'en costume | The party is under the direction and Miss Jeannette Stewart. | The party is planned and handled ticns and Fifth Grade, finances. Twenty-five students enrolled in culator, the abacus. e | 82 WEATHER CONDITIONS A7 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature 30; Wrangell, clear, 33; Sitka, clear, 24; Soapstone Point, clear, 27; Skagway, clear, 20; Radioville, clear, 27; Cordova, cloudy, 33; Chitina, cloudy, 9; McCarthy, cloudy 6; Anchorage, cloudy, 25; Portage, cloudy; Fairbanks, cloudy, 28; Hot Springs, cloudy, 32%; Tanana, raining, 3¢ Ruby, raining, 35 Nulato, foggy, 34 Kaltag, raining, 32 Flat, cloudy 40. ‘Washington WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the Gulf of Alaska and eastern Alaska eastward to the MacKenzie River Valley, the crest being 30.82 inches at Fort Smith, northern Alberta. Low air pressure prevailed over the North Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of th: Aleutian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by fair weather along the coastal rezion from Cordova southward to British Columbia and by unsettled wexther over the Pacific North- west States and by precipitation over the interior and western por- tions of Alaska. Abnormally cold weather continued over the Pacific Coast States, Portland and Seattle each reporting a minimum temperature of 32 | You are invited to present this coupor_at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “It’s a Small World” As a paid-up supscriber éuest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE This Bank Provides MORE than Safety To carry out its full measure of duty to cus- tomers and community, & bank must provide more than safety for depesitors’ funds. It must act as the financial center for the com- munity; it must see that credit is extended where deserved; it must provide services and conveniences for depositors in nandling their finances; it must be ready with sound coun- sel and advice. At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. We are always ready to advise, counsel and co-operate with you. Our many facilities are at your service—use them for your financial convenience. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA ental, or rather “near east’. influence three-quarter to five-eighth length |signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six MIKE PUSICH, 3 HUNTERS! ' You can make this your headquarters and be as- sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game season in this vicinity has == been prove MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthly rates to that erops up in many models | coats hanging from the shoulders on |manths from the date of this notice. Dou lfls Phone 11 Period clothes from Renaissance |loose lines with side fullness. Some | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th g 1y paintings cannot be merely copied | coats and suits are quite military |day of October, 1935. i At for the active modern woman who|looking, some cloaks have ecclesias- | J. F. MULLEN, ¥ 4 5 . has to go places. The new influences | tical hoods, and some dresses and Administrator. ¥ appear in subtle changes of line and | coats are made entirely of fine pleat- | First publication, Qet. 24, 1935. = 2, 2 — L 00 S & - gut, in Renaissance colorings, the ed material, |Last publication, Nov. 21, 1935. winter guests or hunting sarties. Sitka Hot Springs GODDARD, ALASKA BOATING LAC Proprietor e FISHING