The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 2

i | Clyde Fields, fatally New Dresses 1rmistice Day For . These RICH FALL in Crepeand V elvet DRESSES And Alluring New GOWNS fabrics go everywhere smartly from formals to strictly sports affairs, Dresses in dressmaker styling, afternoon styles, and gowns, all boasting lovely alluring more formal evening lustrous colors and careful workmanship. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. $14.50 to $22.50 Juneau’s Leading Department WOMAN JAILE[! FOR STABBING -° MATETODENTH 45. an Indian was t stabbed at 2 o'clock this ter ETHIOPIA PREPARES TO DEFEND COLORS AGAINST ITALY — nerring during a his home in Klawock drix . M 11:30 o'cleck sult of his wounds, the mes- Here are four pictures |||untutlng Ethiopia’s prepar: left: Dedjasmatch Nassibu, provincial governor of Ogadt | Ogaden province with the Italians reported advancing. front In the Harar sector and, lower right, Ethiopian troops mass a Phats g party at and his wife reld in jail there on charg- > knife pending the r's jury ceived here by U. 8. according this morning Marshal Bogue is handling e and the Coast Guard cut-| Alort is on the way to the scene TONES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. NOV. 7, 1935. ~ PHILLIPS TELLS NEED FOR DRIVE Where Aid Imperative “The Red Cross organization is for have gone through a 'great disas- ter, but it is also fcr ‘helping peopl: ave not gone through a disas- tér but need aid,” said A. B. Phil- lips at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal today. Mr. Phillip: mentioned several instance ~oncerning children who are in need of medicine, milk and other necessi- | ties, which are being investizaled by the local chapter of the Red Cross through their hurse, Mrs.. Emmett Connor, upon which action will be | taken in the near future. He stated that if more nurses are needed for the Juneau district, they will be available. Mr. Phillips has been appointed | Chairthan of the Red Cross RolLOBIl | drive for this district, which includes | 19 stations—Juneau, Douglas, Haihes, Chilkoot Barracks, Sitka, Chichagof, Tenakee, Skagway, Petersburg, Yak- utat; ‘Kake, Hoonah, Angoon, Port Alexander and other communties: 1 Mrs. Earl Lagergren has been ap- | pointed chairman of the Red Cross| drive committee for Juneau, by Mr. | Phillips. Mrs. Lagergren has chésenv the following Juneau citizens as her | assistants: Burford Carmichiel, | ‘ Miss Cyrithia Batson, Lielt.-Conidr. | . W: Brown, Mrs. Lottis Delebecque, | Mrs. Harold Gallwas, Mrs: K. Mac- | Lean; ‘Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. James [~ | Orme, ‘Mrs. Art Judson, Mrs. Homer Jewell and Mrs. Vera Hoke. Mrs. Lagergren has assigned ‘her | arsistants to various sections of Ju-; ncau. Mrs. Carmichael is assigned to ‘the Federal Building, and Miss| Batson, who is assigned to the schools | ‘has reported 100 per cent member- hip in the Red Cross among thc teachers. Mrs. Lagergren was introduced by k Mr. Phillips at the luncheon and ste | in turn introduced her assistants, all | »f whom, with the exception of Mrs. | Jewell and Mrs. Hoke, were pms-v ent. ‘ One-half of the membership dol- | lar is sent to the National Red Cms,i rzanization in the States, Mr. Phil- | lips stated in his talk, and the other | half is used for Red Cross projects| in the chapter ‘where subscribed. | - - 1935 PUBLIC T0 HELP NEEDY Red Ctoss Roll Call Chair- man Points Out Instances | the pufpose of helping pcople who | ?Wedneaday STRATO TEAM READY FOR FLIGHT Capt. A. W. Stevens (right), flight commander, and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, pilot, of the National Geographic-U. 8. Army stratosphere balloon expedition preview for cameramen garb they will wi they take off for the upper air from near Rapid City, 8. Press Photo) when 8. D. (Associated | DOUGLAS g NEWS P -T. A MEETS ATDOUBLAS LAST NIGHT Question of vamg Carn- ival to Be Decided at Next Session The Douglas Parent-Teacher As- sociation held its regular meeting evening in the high hool auditorium. The guestion of ing a carnival for the purpose of tells that it is the work of Mr.' Winter, who has done many fine piece of work of this sort, and rep- resents a type of old Alaskan that s fast disappearing from the Tem- tory. The program opened with a p\ano solo by Minnie Brown. Mr. Pedersen explained to the members that the high school faculty Wwould hold a “Back to School” program. The class- es scheduled for each period were held for five mintes each, those present choosing which they would attend, and the teachers expliaining wh included and an- p.n.erning Following the program, the mem- bers were served pumpkin pie and coffee, prepared by the second year Home Economics Class, composed of four girls, and the first year class, composed of six boys. The next regular meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in De- cember, with Miss Naghel, Mrs. Ed- wards and Mrs,-Balog acting as pro- gram committee; - I U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIC BUREAU THE WEA THER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 7: Partly cloudy dnd cooler tonight and Friday; moderate ot trash northeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity' wenther 4 pm. yest'y 29.73 42 95 5 . 9 Lt. Rain | 4 am. today ..29.79 40 83 NW 6 Lt. Rain Noon today 40 9 NW 8 Cldy CABLE AND Isnl)lll REPOET$ YESTERDAY | TODAY 4 Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. d4am. Pretip. 4am. Station temp. temp, | temp. temp. velocity 24hts. Weatht | Anchorage 33 = [oAge 5 o A I\ Barrow 10 4 8 16 [ Ciuy Nome 22 14 2 4 0 Cldy Bethel 22 10 10 10 0 Clear | Fairbanks 10 0 8 4 04 Cldy Dawson 22 14 14 4 02 Cldy St. Paul .. 38 36 38 32 ¢ o Cldy Dutch Harbor 48 | 4 46 8 52 &!Jn Kodiak 40 | 30 34 10 o Cldy Cordova 42 | 30, 92 4 0 Clear Juneau : [ 39 40 6 8 ‘Raih TR - 80 A Tiaigo A i Ketchikan 48 | 39 42 .6 1.22 Rain | Prince Rupert 46 | 48 48 24 246 Rain H Edmonton 34 22 22 14 .36 Snow Seattle 48 44 44 4 o Cldy Portland ........ 46 34 34 4 [ Clear San Francisco 68 86 | 50 50 6 0 Clear New York .. 56 52 | 46 50 6 [ Cldy Washington . 56 50 | 42 48 8 0 Cldy " WEATBER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; Skagway, cloudy, 38; Sitka, cloudy, 41; Soapstone Point, raining, 41; Radioville, cloudy, 38; Cordova, clear, 30; Chitina, clear, 14; McCarthy, cloudy, 10; Anchorage, clear, 18; Portage, clear; Nenana, clear, 10; Fairbanks, clear, 0; Hot Springs, clear, -9; Tanana, clear, -1; Ruby, clear, 0; Nulato, clear, -5; Kaltag, clear 5; Flat, clear, 2. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A modern barometric depression was centered this morning off the coast 'of Southeast Alaska, being wedged between iwo extensive high pressure areas, one having its crest oveér the Yukon and Tanana Valleys and the second one centéred over the Pacific Coast States. This gen- eral pressure distribution has been accompanied by rains throughout Southeast ‘Alaska and the coast of northern British Columbia and by fair weather over the interior and western portions of Alaska. It was much colder last night over the interior of Alaska and warm- er over the Pacific Coast States. $163. The total cost of the event firemen in choosing locations suit- locally, amounted to $306, just $6|able to them for the best utility and over the estimated amount. insurance’ protection. All firemen are It was decided to aid the benefit | urgéd to be present at the session. fund for the shower baths in the - Natatorium with a part of the money GEDDES SOUTHBOUND clearetl by the bridge committee. Clarence Geddes left last night With reference to the proposed!on the Zapora for a hurried trip to harbor improvements, it was stated seattle. A wire received from his that u Government engineer on the | yife yesterday morning stated that project was expected here soon when | their little daughter was ill in a some new data would be available. hospital there. Several communications were read REGRRCIT NG S and among them was one from a former Douglasite, George Williams, | . po. :‘Aofil;f:“pumd he it Enumcl:w; Wush. ' |two younger children of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Isaac last Sunday. The CITY OFFICIALS CONFER | service was performed at the fam- WITH FIREMEN TONIGHT iy nome on St. Ann's Avenue. e IT WON'T B& LONG NOW! The location of fire hydramts in ! Store iraising funds for some worthy con- I'tribution to the school was voted to . be tabled again until the next meet- ing, when more of the members might be present and a more com~ 'plebe discussion could be held. picture chosen by the com- mmee composed of Miss Naghel and Mrs. Fox, to be used as an at- tendance award and to be the perma- nent possession of the room winning UTILITY ACT HELD INVALI BALTIMORE, Nov, 7. — Federal and District Judge William C. Cole- man today held the Public Utility Ithe ‘fiew water system under con- | struction here will be the chief topic of ‘interest at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- Final report from thé Douglas partment scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight. Official to ccmmittee on the bridge celebration, ! & % L. W. Kilburn, Chairman, given to b 98 and will cooperate the Chamber of Commerce at the Z=- — regular meeting last night revealéd the pleasant fact that- the under- NEAT PROFIT FEOM BRIDGE CELEBERATION REALIZED, DOUGLAS Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show yow samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- mas Cards at painless prices for any purse. e T e Dlfly Empln Want Ads Pay' atlons and moves to defend her lands against further invasion by the Italians. Top, jen, leads his troops across plains in the Harar sector. Top, right: the “grub line” moves up. Lower left: Ethiopia t Harar in preparation for the drive from Italian Somaliland. Holding Company Act of 1935 un- & " S=B constitutional. He ordered trustees of the Amer- of ‘the' tingedy ftom Eetohikan. ican States Public Service Company Information to the marshal said gnat the act, as invalid, has no!' the wife is alleged to have stabbed ' arract. “band %0 death during a QUar- mrystees had raised ‘the question } rel, A fierce battle was waged in regulars move up to the (Associated it the ‘most | was presented to the P.-T. A. times during the year, This | picture is an etching of an old In- dian, and the inscription on the back A7 [® | W/ N/ ////VII Dculy Cross-word Puzzle Iflflfl%fl.lfll%fl. dERR/ & T 1] ARR B %%Wfllflfl%%&ll%%% g==.I%iIalIWlfl gll/flg=l Hane W gL Wy amEd il Wl LT Y e T e e T taking was a considerable success, financially, also. After payment of all bills incurred in connection with the celebration, there is a profit of l/an an . G I-V// iil.l H//4amm OPEN ALL NIGHT The couple are reported to hav b H 4 | o i wigacn s i Ul wasniha et o o Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store W Frank Cody ‘of Bagle River is in| Pieatpre " 11, Dismountea ’ ! eature - RUMMAGE SALE | suenn for a visit of several Gbys. | & ooia aien [AWIATY] E.E E.fl- 2 Kind of Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings At the Dugout Nov. 14, auspices | —— 10, Large tubs 0[B] . &u:m-nu American Legion Auxiliary. Dona-| JUNEAU VISITOR M5 Al : Blatird aie tions accepted, please telephone 3603.! | “Mrs. Mary SWweet, of the Minfield | 15. Cognizant » OHP‘“"ew‘“ —adv. ' School, is & Juneau visitor foday. g 16 Medicinal 26, Cavalry swow Al ASK A ME A‘l CO IR TIS R AP o plant Ridges of " 17. Resembling a L Elacial drift 2 delicate % Srhoe FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND g 31 Flat i A i3 Dwen TC HAMS AND BACON—U, S. Government Inspected | 18. The common B el sy people 35. Youthful 19. Meap years —= 20. Lock ot hair 38. Part of a 22, Retired from fortification active _ 41. Last day of service the week :;. Therefore ‘lf E.:"I:‘"‘;I'I ¢ Zarren 4%. Bel-like fish oownN i . Ao % 50. Burden L Liguefy from q5. aak waien- a cause 52. Not far heat tifically g. g‘: Illr as g? Irln:‘f’m‘ml 2. Sandarac tree 49. New Enzllgd 3 il Bre: in 3 36, Meager inal soung - OURAG feod g 37. Flat cap 61. Operatic solo 61 39, Insect 62. Eats accord- 4 Topmost 40, Variety of ing to rule stone of fence cabbage 65. Ossified car- an arch 53 Watchfulness 41, Part tilage 5. Doleful 54. Spoken 42. Piece ot 66. Carried away 6. Overpower 55. Pinches . B l:lltld clay 67. Mouml_:,nm in w{i\h a l:en!e gg grfi!l‘eflm" S ' or north cen- of greatness of ] B ., et J ARG It Pays to Save! 5. Portabie chair 68. Reclined 8. Scent character or vehicle 69, Otherw!u 9, One who 60. Lairs 46. Color 70 abandons a SL Sallor | 47, Near Terminates cause | Transgression ® We are always interested in young people who really want to save their money in- stead of spending every pay check before another pay day rolls around. We know that many young men and women make real sacrifices in order to hold on to some part of what they earn. Pleasure is expensive when it keeps one broke. There is genuine satisfaction in passing up fun if it means more money in the bank for use when needed. A small deposit will start your Savings Account here. Regular deposits will keep it growing! : ‘ T'he First National B(mk JUNEAU. ALASKA < .