The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 2

PRI 5 = = = = = = B3l Service Record of Star Is Ended_by ‘lr_ish Coach SQUTH BEND, George Ireland’s string of 47 con- secutive games for Notre Dame was en when Coach George Keogan is star basketball guard on the durinz the game It was the first time since the first e game of his sophomore year that Ire- land did not take the floor for the Irish. ‘Pb'wever. the' St. Mary's game was Wool Fabric Skirts $1.95 = P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN Fur Trimmed Winter Coats For the woman who has not yet pur- d her Winter Coat and likes nice this is an opportunity to obtain ality fur trimmed coat, reduced clothes a fine quc 1-2 the original price. Sizes 14 to 44 SALE OF DRESSES Suitable for Street, Office or Afternoon Wear Group1 . $14.50 Group2 . . . 195 1-3 to TABLE CLEARANCE We are clearing our SUIT BLOUSES and SWEATER BLOUSES— Values up to $4.75 and they are grouped in one price lot f+— 9 SC—Your Cholce Misses’ Mackinaw Coats ity, sizes“14 to 20 Women's Mouse Dresses Values to $3.75. Sizes 14 to 52 $4.95 Women's Smocks $1.00 each Children’s Snow Suits $4.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. (Minnesota). HORMEL'S—Fancy Sliced Pound . . . Kelllog's ‘Wholewheat BISCUITS : Eaigilsc pkg. mws ing., Jap. 3.—| Mrs with St Sizes 14-16 $5:95 Misses' Silk Dresses Sizes 12-14-16. Values to $5.95 $2.50 each “Juncau’s Leading Department Store” IlllllllllllIIIIIIH||INII|IHHIIHINIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!I'!IIIIIIIIII|IllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllln eader and Ire- cond tilt against ACCUSED .o John Hermle, wife of the using Home Grocery proprietor, became ba the mother of the first baby of a the New Year at St. Ann's Hos- pital—a baby boy, weighing 8% ids, born at 9:30 o'clock last -ee -ee A cabbage weighing 20': pounds d measuring 51 inches in circum- ence was raised by Cohen'Robert- ‘ son of Lamar county, Ala. ! side. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! (& BUTTER Fresh—Highest Quality 2Pounds o i e 85(: SPECIAL COFFEE PRUNES Fancy Oregon | 3 Ibs., 25¢ LETTUCE Large Crisp Heads 2 for 25¢ e | All wool, heavy, good qual- €7 ASSAULT Steven Kristensen is being held in the Federal jail on charges of pm[anity and assault and . Kristensen is accused of ulting Ted Price in the alley back of the Seaview Apartments. MRS. LAVRISCHOFF HERE Mrs. J. Lavrischoff, wie of the teacher at Hoonah, returned aboard the Northland after a vacation out- Juneau Cash Grocery - The good foods listed here will add to your good health and good cheer throughout the New Year. They're sure to entice lazy appetites — and may be purchased.at the JUNEAU CASH GRO- CERY without extravagance. Clhbue—-Celery—Pmmpo—Tumps Ruhbuu-—omw—m A world in which “space guns film now ncaring cempletion in En, To the lc fl Pearl Argyle is shawn clad in (he mode of A. D. By ELMER W. PLIERSON ISLEWORTH, Engiaad, Jan. The world of the future, a poli metallic arrangement of space gun: underground cities, airplanes and glass pillars, will soon be reduced to tk so many thousand feet of celluloid film at the London Film studios here. Final scenes of “Things To Come,” the highly ima; which has H. G. Welis as author, ar being recorded while auditors total a production cost of more than $1.- 000,000 Long Show Foreseen Eighteen months have been re- quired for the production. More than 1,000 separate scenes have been tak- alf hour: '\ltlmh:'l An It is to inc! such of London by a destriction of d the d civilization. “Rubber Guards Worn In the new civilization that Mr. Wells has it rig one will wear broad sheets of R JAPANESE GIRL IS FLOWER QUEEN IHTHHH = Lovely Lili Arikawa, born in Santa Barbara, Cal, parents, was chosen to portray the rele of Empress | (Associated Press Photo) Pound EGGS 3 Dozen . . « MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 Ibs., 19¢ PUBEE TOMATOES Large Cans 1936. Wells World of Future l‘llmed will span the gaps between planet: a scene frc ing of Japanese Wan Qua Fei, most beautiful ¢f Chinese Emprcsces, on the Long Beach float in | the Tournament of Roses as Pasadena, Cal, on New Year's Day. Phone CHEESE American Loaf Large Standards T AT T S R R RS e PR T e is depicted in a million dollar H. G. Welle' imaginative story. - AUTO INDUSTRY BOUNCED AHEAD tack, the present (Cor ebuilding of a weird ” g T [¢ w a further invasion or lower price fields by makers who | | Kenzie River Valley thence southward to Caliofrnia. heretofore had confined themselves ba fallen during the pat 24 hours over the coastal regions from gher cost brackets. It also | ued riom Page One’ 1635 -lto the yroducer add a middle- | to give him competitive po- ies in all price ran Unit Profit Smaller cess or failure of the in- dustry’s effort to level off employ- ment peaks and valleys will not be definitely apparent for some months production to fall months r, the industry’s chieftains | aken a major step ! that direction, and few of them have mortgaged next y by the move. producers agree that unit have been smaller during 35; they point out that they went through the year without material- ly increasing retail prices. So far ; a “prosperity without profit” is ed, however, they believe the is found in their ability to ze $100.000.000 for expansion. ver the chest n 12chin Tro men and Homes—in the underground cities | 1 be glistening with glass furni- n flood-lighting. Ma- and back—to guard al sho from the y of A. D. 2055. be outmoded. nen will wear shorts. aste in a day. American Experts Direct re will be obs atories which make it possible to watch other planets as if looking across a street. To cope with the problem of get- all this on film, William Cam- n Menzies came from Hollywood | to direct with Ned Mann, as head of |the technical staff. | Thl‘ all-British cast was selected robust physical fitness. ballet dancer, and | the | “SHOP IN JUNEAU! 58 25¢ Grapefruit Large Size ‘clear 0; Nulato, clear, -8; Kaltag, Flat clear, 7. to come. By advancing the date for | Both | 11 construct a home to your | 1. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecas® for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 3: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably snow flurries; moderate 1theast and east winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloci Weathe, |4 pm. yesty 29.60 31 87 s 6 cldy {4 am. today . 29.62 31 90 8 5 Lt. Snow ‘No\,n today 29.55 27 80 s 7 Cldy i CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS [ YESTERDAY | TODAY T \ Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 22 — b R o8 0 [THIS Barrow -16 -16 -16 -16 6 0 Clear Nome 6 6 | 6 14 34 0 Clear Bethel 0 0 | 0 8 4 0 Cldy | Fairbanks -8 -10 -30 -14 6 0 Clear | Dawson -18 -32 | -2 -42 4 0 Clear St. Paul 18 14 12 12 4 04 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 24 24 22 24 6 02 Snow | Rodiak 38 36 32 32 4 04 Pt Cldy | Cordova .36 32 28 28 4 20 Clear | Juneau 31 31 26 31 5 28 Snow | sitka N = | 38 = — 39 - | Ketchikan 36 36 36 40 4 .16 Pt. Cldy ‘Prmce Rupert ... 38 38 | 34 42 4 26 Pt. Cldy | Edmonton 10 -4 | -18 -10 6 of Clear | Seattle T 50 | 4 4 4 04 Cldy | Portland S 48 | 2 44 8 02 Cldy | San Francisco 54 54 50 50 4 112 Rain | New York 50 38 | 38 50 24 1.08 Rain Washington 42 34 | 3¢ 40 — 232 Rain | WEACTRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. | Juneau Airport, snowing, temp-rature 26; Taku Pass, cloudy, 10; | Whitehorse, snowing, -12; Radiovil e, cloudy, 34; Cordova, clear, 26; \Chit]na partly cloudy, 8; McCarthy, cloudy, 0; Anchorage, cloudy, 20; Fairbanks, clear, 10; Hot Springs, clear, -7; Tanana, clear, -17; Ruby clear, -5; Unalakleet, clear, 0; WEATHER SYNOPSIS ; Low barometric pressure continu”l today over the northeastern | portion of the North Pacific Ocean while high barometric pressure prevailed from the Alaskan Arctic coast southeastward to the Mac- Precipitation the Aleutians southward to California followed by clearing this morning over the soutehrn portion of Southeast Alaska. Heavy rains | were reported at New York, Washington, and San Francisco. i It was colder last night over the interior of Alaska and the MuKenzie River Vaney 5 HOSPITAL FIRE SMOTHERS TWO TENINO, Wash., Jna. 3.—Frank Clowers, 78, was smothered to death by smoke, and Hans Running, 70, was badly burned when fire de- stroyed the Stanton Hospital here today. | The other inmates were removed safely. ————.———— California Las 139,005 acres plant- | ed in walnuts, representing an esti- mated total investment of $135,065,- 065. MINING MACHINERY MISS ALCXANDER BACK Miss Jane Alexander, in the Gov- ernor’s Office, returned aboard the | Northland after a month’s vacation n the states, a part of which was pent with her sister. | M’LAUGHLIN RETURNS John McLaughun, AJ employe, re- |turned to Juneau on the Northland | after a holiday outside. ‘ e e————— The Polynesian word “kanaka” (literally “man™) is used by the Poly- nesians to describe themselves. LE.S. Study Lamp SPECIAL Why ruin your eyes reading by poor light when you can have one of the new— Better Light .. Better Sight Lamps? $3.75 Complete Q [ ] Alaska Electric Light & ?fiwer Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 and INDUSTRIAL gum EQUIPMENT Large variety carefully lected—modern, efficient machinery fo save you money in first cost and vpkeep. A dime 1o ws about your. requiremensswill bring full information: - List vour surplus equipment with us. WASHINGTON MACHINERY .& STORAGE CO. 7336 E. Marginal Way, Seattle LflW—ASIl BRIQUETS All- Ammd Fuel! For fireplace, furnace, range, or heater. Low- ash briquets are a free-burning fuel — low in ash content, high in heat. Clean, odorless, 513.50 ger ton F. O. B. Bunkers m:m COAST COAL -Pt-iprm a2 .