The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 2

? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1935. i U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas* for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 10: Snow tonight and Wednesday; fresh to strong southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Elopes By Taxi— Returns By Train Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 2899 24 89 s 6 Lt. Snow 4 am.- today 28.90 24 93 s 4 Lt. Snow Noon today 29.02 24 92 w 10 Lt. Snow | CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS T 7y ORESTERDAY | st SeODAR = Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatht - Anchorage 17 —_ | 0 - — 0 —_— Barrow -2 -2 -24 -22 16 0 Clear 2 Nome 14 -4 <10 -8 4 0 Clear WITH ONLY 12 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS IT IS HIGH TIME TO GET YOUR HOME SHOPPING s [ TN R e LIST AND COME IN AND SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW. pongat o gy e [ Dutch Harbor % 36 S0 - 52 6 0 Pt Cldy B oot ot ottt Syt s g ey 3 A= i s T ST 54 ST S o ey e e s & Kodiak 28 26 16 16 34 0 Clear rdova ; 2 0 93 4 06 { SPECIAL PRICE ON STUNNING CREPE DRESSES Condeen ARG (s e l 0 Sitka 65— | pe & — 137 —_ 7 Ketchikan 46 44 44 44 14 194 Rain eeece s 4'5 Nancy Stow Manuel, 26-year-old P;ince Rupert 46 44 38 46 28 56 Rain F 4 Eoci:ll[y péorlrlv'inentl ddivo‘rce; of Edmonton 6 6 4 6 4 0 Clear erkeley, Calif., eloped to Reno, = . .o 48 a8 | Mol AR VSN ESENdy $ S oo | ey family in a taxicab. The fare | San Francisco 56 54 | 48 50 6 0 Cldy e A g was $118.50. They returned by train ' New York 56 50 ‘4 4w 0 04 Clear WOMEN‘SAKPL‘EILL@VER SWEATERS & ..o $Z_50 gvho‘s)erkeley- (Associated Press = Wwashington 62 52 3¢ 38 4 0 cldy WEACRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. R R IR Ketchikan, raining, temperature 46; Wrangell, cloudy, 43; Sitka, MRS DAV]D WAGGONER raining, ‘43; Soapstone Point, raining, 34; Skagway, snowing; Radio- - & ville, raining; Cordova, cloudy, 21; Anchorage, cloudy, 17; Fairbanks, fo ENTERTAIN B-P-w-c- clear above dense ground fog, -54; Hot Springs, clear, -54; Tanana, o clear, -43; Ruby, cloudy, -10; Nulato, clear, -15; Kaltag, clear, -30; Mrs. David Waggoner, wife of the Unalaklect, cloudy, -4; Flat, clear, -25; Juneau Airport, snowing, 28; pastor of the First Presbyterian Taku Pass, snowing, 6. WOMEN'S TWIN SWEATERS . $3.50 to $6.00 WOMEN'S GENUINE PENDLETON 100 PER CENT WOOL FLANNEL BATHROBES _ $9.75 g CHILDREN'S WOOL FLANNEL BATHROBES. $1.95 ‘ : Al N ) ) { N { { % { { lier in the season we pur- chased a very special group »f FUR - TRIMMED. COATS. T} e Q’)"\(‘ are the very new- Church and “Mother” to the Busi- WEATHER SYNOPSIS RiGeLY LS 4 | ness and Profesional Women's Club 2 f ked intensity was centered this morning over £ TT ES ni ifts at $1 e oy o A A storm area of mar sity i g st - the furs rank among the PRE Y HOUSE DRESS make R P $ 85 | in Juneau, will again entertain ‘hf: the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 2850 inches a B |club at a “Christmas Monday” ghort distance west of Yakutat. High barometric pressure prevailed WOOL GLOVES and MITTENS for Women and Children, Special, pair ................ ..:50c ty in her home. over the Pacific Ocean from the coast of California westward to The club will assemble Monday, wMidway Island. This general pressure distribution has been attended December 16 — a week from last py precipitation along the coastal regions from Kodiak southward to at 7 o'clock for the affair. @regon and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of ob- Waggoner helped to found gervation. finest. Every Coat is special- ly priced. Any of these coats GIFTS FOR THE HOME will please the woman who " 3 in Juneau many years ago, Cold weather continued over the interior of Alaska from the { 1 ; : ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—prices starting at $8.75 | and has been active throughout its jower Tanana Valley westward to the Bering Sea, a temperature of { has not yet secured her win- d to $17.50 existence in its behalf. 56 below zero having bein registered at Fairbanks. It was much 0 t an u‘p o prep ——— - warmer over the upper Yukon Valley, Dawhon having reported a er codat. . POOLE RETURNING t rat f 30 below, or 20 degrees warmer than yesterday. i WOOL-FILLED SILK QUILTS, Specldl, $12.50 Wwilliam Poole, of the Royal Blue bt 2y Bl P - DI o) oy Y e g S 3 I Cab Company, is returning on the SOUPLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, St i S B S A S b O oo Ry S R . g No;th sea atter a business wip 1o 4 TO GET ANTLERS M‘,fif{‘;}'{arx:fi;‘figuifi'fmu_ CARD TABLES-—$1.95 and $2.95 Seattle. TOMORROW NIGHT AT sician, and Miss Annabell Ander- - e (RS0 L ! son were married yesterday after- Children’s Winter Coats e | cmstas mes ELKS LODGE SESSION . "o, 5 i = It is not too early to place your 2 s er. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for Initiation of the John Winkie Class will be a feature of the Elks’ | Witnesses were V. M. Lyman and George T. Bouwers. ol P ., hoice trees. $4.75 10.$6.00 Lingerie Special —_——e——— Lodge meeting tomorrow evening. , g HAS APPENDECTOMY Four candidates will be taken into| . 2}“0554“&‘:; Gorfiel """""""""""""""""" IG5 B e e e e LS ) o g z the order, R. A. Reischl, Leonard | Just telephone 374, v 4 admitted to St. £ Perlin, James Ellen and George | [oF evergreen trimming or Christmas Gilbertson. John Winkie was one | {ees. Delivery will be made when of the strong supporters of the | ¥antd. Reasonable prices. DANCE SETS ‘from’ ... e $1.95 SILK SLIPS, 'sizes up to 50 ......... $1.95 Moistureproof Snow Suits | e Elks Lodge and the class is named ‘ e DE;OI:AY 3 in his honor. ATTENTION s sg E an SILK GOWNS, each ... $2.50 ShALREED AF ANCHOBAIE - | Regular meeting Wednesday night b @ d $7'50 i i P ra and W Palmer; MRS. HUNTER COMING at 7:30, Important business. 5 SILK STEP-INS, sizes to 38 WGISt's 1.95 Mty ety and. games Wilsor meres. M B/ L. Hunter 1a/n passenger TED COWLING, ecently rfiarried at Anchorage. ahoard the North Sea for J\.neau.‘fadv. gt 221 RAYON PAJAMAS, each .........$2.75 Ski Pants $5.50 See Our Upstairs Department Toys, Games, Dolls, Etc. B! A wonderful assortment Christmas Cards, Seals, == of Novelties for Tags, Wrappings | llIIHilil!ilIIIIIIIIllli‘n!%Illiil|IllllllllIIilll|||IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIiINIIlHHlllllllll|III!lHI|IIIlllIfllfll{fllflfllfl“fl)fllfllIIIlllllfllllflllllllullllllllllllllllHflmulmlmjllll[lflllllllllullll!l{lfllflyflllmll B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading -Department Store” e AR ST LR A% i e ST put by Folta, said there were only a | have beaten Elstad. Asked by Good- I - | few union men ahead of*him after |man if he knew Elstad had a frac- NEw FLflATlNG ssed the union hall on his way | tured skull; the District Attorney 8 . & n } ad. | 1o the mine. A long argument fol- | feplied with an emphatic “no” anu 181 ; ying lcwed Goodman’s objection to a ques- | said he still did not believe so. c NE Y \ Tu ief as a re- |tion put to them concerning War- Norman Banfield testified that he v mission between | ren Beavert’s whiereabouts. The ob- | never “whooped it up” with a “gang| = "0 & ' rt, said he saw | jection was overruled, and the wit- | of clubmen,” and described how Sam Th G i ft ”u]ith the line of | neis described the scene and added | E'stad allegedly sat on him during) i q i e : CASE EXPECTED .- GOMING FRIDAY Five Hours Allotted. Each 10p, run | that he saw no attack on Beavert |an asserted tussle near the mine ‘J\i:.p“i;‘i C:::: P&:ion Mimeograph b Elstad Incident : H.K. Emard, o;Anchorage. 4 5 TRADI TI ON S id. Later | i went on a Q%1 - Presentation | ns B Jack Burfora, office supplies deal- | Judge A. W. Fox then related that | v 3. | Side for Presenta Kb 12 e SUeet| er, ook the chalr to testify that, he | Elstad was wrestling With him when Is Buye.r of Motor ! of :\rgumcnls g S UD€ lsold a mimeograph to the Alaska|some one struck the latter on the shlp 7R-3 ! Warren | THROUGHOUT the ages, jewelry has been TN | Mine Workers' Union. The machine | head and ite colapsed in Fox's arms the perfect compliment. No ancient ex- off, three | was ordered by Neil Heard, he said. | Fox said he did not see who clubbed| SEATTLE, Dec. 10—The purchase | change of courtesies, no tribute, was com- (Continued from Page One) Al Lundstrom, Jr., told briefly of | Elstad. 1 of the former herring saltery motur-; Sobe D s T it o : : ceing the men come down to regis-| Percy Reynolds then took the stand, | ship ZR-3 by H. K. Emard, of An- an expression necessarily limited to the few Fine Pieces from Our | tor, saying he was among the first | testifying to being a special officer || chorage, Alaska, has been announced who -could afford the finest. Today, the i ek dre the mine office. that day and his reluctance to usel| by the spokesman for the seller of | traditional quality of such a gift continues Reasonably Priced t Attorney William A. Holz- | the “sap” given him by authorities, | the craft. i he exquisite | helmer then was called and related | The witness said he had gone to the|| The veasel was owned by the Capt. | k) enhancfie' lttsh cthillrm’m:?}t(edt fine jgwclry s and | conversation which he and Folta | assistance of Mr. Fox near the A, J.|J. C. Brownfield Estate and will be| workmanship that has Beautifully Wrapped | are said to have had with Sam El- | office and had been jumped on by |used as a floating cannery in Alas- | for generations is itoday within the reach for Gifts stad, who was injured in the dis- | several men. In defending himself, | kan waters. of eyeryone who cares for it. ons on |turbance of last June 24. Judge|he sald, he drew his “sap” and hit| The ship is now being recondition- . special | Holzheimer said that Elstad told him | Elstad. He said he was assaulted'|ed for.the new service. ¢ > he men were | he “realized he had made a mis- | himself and was pretty groggy after| The ZR-3 is of wooden construc- d dered t p them under cover, |take.” the ‘encounter. tion, 2458 feet long, 46.7 feet wide X \ tured Skull .nd use them only in case of an| Goodman sharply cross-examined | *Others testifying late yesterday |and 328 feet depth of hold. The X matte | the District Attorney, and the latter | were W. B, Converse, Jack Klinkiell, | craft has a net tonnage of 1,596. Dr. Bl > 3 ~ . he ever stood on the | narrated how Niel Heard, he said, | Albert Norman, W. W. Beamer and RV 76 o A e b car, STt S } wired the Department of Justice in | Earl Lewls, A total of 14,865 truckloads of cit- JEWELER SHOP NOW! 2 Elstad, o ur Peterson off the ! Washington ‘that he (Holzheimer) R |rus fruits was shipped to 28 states B réd he J employment office. | Was lax in his duties in failing to| Tree ferns grow as high as 30 feet | ffom the Lower Rio Grande Valley i 11 § m, in answer to queannslprosecuw thote who were alleged to|in Hawaii National Park. | this season.