The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 2

flIIII!IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIH|I||IlllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!III A iuary rance OUR DAILY SPECIALS IN THE ol i) rn WATCH [ TANUARY SALES All-Wool Double Part-Wool Double Wool-Filled Cc Cotton-Filled Comfort Feather Pilloy Heavy Cotton I Cotton Sheets, Lb‘“g Turkish Bath Towels, 20x40 White Roller Towels Huck Towels, 5 for 46 anket e D (T Blanket rd ori T B. M. Behrends (A)., Inc Loeading Departinent flllllllll“llllllllll|||||||l||ll|IHl||||||||||||||l||||||||l|l||||||||mllllllllllllfllllml ketbooks Influenced 193 ith Double - Duty Early Lead | “Something on the head” became The spirit of 1935 fachicns i9 reflected in this black crepe frock by Lelong. It is cne of the practical “afte: o'clock” models which can do duty for cocktails, dinrer cr the theatre and is cut on simple lines. Herizontal body drapery meclds it to reveal the figure's curves and the slender skirt is finiched with a softly draped back. It has the high neckline and inflated sleeves of 1935. Finally it is accented by a jeweled silver crnament. Louise Bourbon designs the eccentric hat of black felt topped with two swirls of black paradise feathers. By ADELAIDE KERR (A7 ‘criated Pios: Fashions ) PARIS, Jan. 6.—Pocketbooks an(l budgets greatly influenced 1925 fasi- ions. Though costly and luxurious furs, fabrics and jewels were shown, in the heart of the mode appeared scores of costumes which enabled e | cks on which a ssories could work | tentatious use of furs, | » dinner suit, ready for all| <k engagements | count the cost” trends. | | ¥Fa hicns Fellowed News other trend was the linking of Regular $10.50, now . Regular $6.50, new ... nch OILCLOTH 25¢ yard ; CITY COUNCIL | be attached |of the signs will be secured | through a local agency. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1936. PIONEERS AT SITKA HOME Pioneers’ Home at Sitka was a mem- | arable cne, according to advices re- | ceived by The Empire from Eiler Hansen, Superintendent. “Many of the men told me it was the best Christmas they could remember,” writes Mr. Hansen in making a full sored by W. D. Gross. During the holiday season enter- tainment at the Home was given by | the Sitka Public School,” Mr. and | Mrs. Byron L. Miller, by courtesy of the Northland Transportation Com- | pany; the carclers from the Victoria | (and the orchestra from the Alas Christmas dinner was as usual an | event, represented principally by 200 | pounds of roast turkey. The West | Coast Grocery Co., furnished extra cigars and cigarettes. The Golden | Glow Brewing Co., represented by | Heinie Berger, supplied the beer. | After dinner the Pioneer Christ- mas Fund paid out. To ninety per- | IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg cent of the men the amount they ' ; z = got represents their entire cash capi- = tal for a year. The Pioneers have asked me to express to every con- tributor to their happiness their sin- | cere gratitude. Welcome as this mon- | E ey is the thought that they have not | been forgonen by their friends is a sustaining comfort for the future Superintendent Hansen submits the following report of money re-! ceived and its disposal: Collections by Gross Douglas ... $ Juneau ...... = Ketchikan | Wrangell Petersburg Sitka $7.95 495 5.50 2.95 2.65 1.95 145 25 50 1.00 1400 | 446..0 221.00 84.50 12650 132,50 -/ $1,024.50 $ 250 25.00 0.00 25.00 140,00 10.60 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 5.00' 297.50 Total ‘ Anchorage Igloo No. 15 Anchorage Auxiliary No. 4 Craig Igloo No. 30 Cordova Igloo Nome Igloo No. 1 Swift and Co. Consolidated Dairy Prod. J. J. Meherin Ryan Fruit Co. Home Eco. Club, Ketchikan Thlinget Tribe, No. 4 Wash. Co-op Egg, Poultry Alaska Weekly Store” lIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIQ and Renaissance modes were launch- ed, designers tutned to the 1935 map. A gold’ braided, double breasted military mode stepped in. The Ital- ian Renaissance faded into Fascist fashions and China, Russia, Spain | and Greece influenced the mode. Drapery appeared on the bodies of | day frocks and in huge scarfs and GRAND TOTAL swathed hiplines of evening gowns /8950 each to 176 Pioneers $1,672.00 making 1935 “Drapery Year.” | NOTE: The following contribu- The silhouette changed. Curves ticng were made too late to be in- came back. Busts, slender waists and 'cluded in the general contributions: | molded hips appeared. Skirts wers | Igloo No. 16, Ketchikan $10.00 shortened for both day and eveninz| Sam Shucklin & Co. 5.00 —slightly widened in the spring, very | — slim this winter. More trouscred | Total $15.00 skirts were seen than in any pre-| This amount will be used for vious year. | S| r newspapers and magazine subscrip Black Held The Stage | tions. Shoulders were broadened, though | PIONEERS IN THE HOME not squared, and sleeves were struck First Division by inflation. Necklines climbed high Angderson, August, Sitka. by day and were cut to nude, daring | Apdeson, Charles J., Douglas. decolletes by night. Bernard, Hugh, Juneau New rough-surfaced and shiny Blacken, Peter, Ketchikan. Ia 1bnc\ appeared. Black took the cen- | Borsen, Ben, Juneau er of the color stage and held it.| Bruce, M. A., Ketchikan. leats came in. Trains went out, Carlson, August, Ketchikan. Elaham:e belts incréaged in im- Caplinger, Solomon, Juneap. portance. Huge fur and colored| Christensen, Chris, Ketchikan. vede gloves were shown. Scores of | Colich, John, Ketchikan, tricky accessories from. jeweled clips| Davidson, Nels, Meyers Chuck. ©0 metal padlocks appsared on frocks., Doohah, Patrick, Juneau. Heads and feet saw, changes too. Esterlind, Herman, Wrangell. Tms was the year of “crazy” hats| FEvens, Martin, Petersburg. th feathers mueh in the mode. Evert, Julius, Port Alexander. s grew increasingly important.| Frost, James N., Meyers Chuck. Frost, Wm. H., Ketchikan. Goebel, Ernest O., Juneau. Grande, Joseph, Ketchikan. Hall, Harry, Juneau. Hansen, Carl G., Tenakee. Harri, James, Hawk Inlet. Harris, John W., Ketchikan. Haughdon, Jacob, Tenakee. Heidorn, Hugo, Juneau. Heisler, Charles, Juneau. Helt, Joe, Wrangell. Hendrickson, George, Wrangell Henry, Patrick, Ketchikan. Hertle, Frederick, Ketchikan. Hetland, Esbjorn, Hoonah. Jensen, Ole J., Petersburg. Johanson, Carl G, Jumeau. Johnson, John, Port Alexander. Johnson, Jobn, Juneau. Jahnson, Mike, Juneau. Jones, James Reese, Ketchikan. Koon, Emmett, Juneau. Larsen, John, Juneau. Larson, Peter, Chatham. Lenardi, Luis, Ketchikan. Maenbaa, John, Tenakee. Maguire, Bernard, Tenakee. Mathisen, Carl, Ketchikan. Mattson, Matt, Juneau. Moller, Conrad, Ketchikan. Mork, Andrew, Wrangell. MoFarlane, James, Ketchikan. cShane, Daniel, Wrangell. Ng&r n, Nels, Petersburg. YBrien, Jobn James, Juneau. Olson, John Berg, Wrangell. Ostensen, Knut, Juneau. Powell, George A., Juneau. Quinn, James, Sitka. Rasmussen, Pete, Sitka. Ravenkilde, Martin, Sitka. Robison, Walter, Petersburg. Rova, Wilhelm, Juneau. Salmela, Carl, Juneau. Sewell, John R., Craig. Sime, William, Skagway. Smith, George, Skagway. Smith, George, Wrangell. Total $1,672.00 Umost an edict for evening. VOTES METAL STREET SIGNS Mmmum Cost to Be $426 —Black Background, | White Lettering, Metal signs for Juneau street in- | tersections, to be purchased and erected at a maximum cost to the city of $426, were voted in a special meenng of the Juneau City Council last Saturday evening. The signs, to bear a black back- ground with white lettering, will to wooden brackets, which in turn fit securely upon wooden braces, thus providing a permanent signpost who declared themselves 'unani- mously' in favor of permanent des- ignations, even at a considerably higher initial cost. It was intimated that purchases ——re——— ATTENTION, MASQNS! There will be a called mmunlet- tion of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124; F. & A.'M. on Tuesday, January Tth at 8 p. m. Election of officers. By order of W. M. ions to current news instead of ‘women well dressed inexpen- v b0 storical periods. Once the Regency Sokoloff, Harlampy, Juneau. adv, S04 DRI ON, Sternberg, Erland, Tenakee. Secretary, ARE THANKFUL, Superintendent Hansen i Makes Report on | Christmas Fund | The. first Ohristfias in the new ;3' 2 report on the Christmas fund spon- ' | 38. Cereal seed Daily Lross-uord Puzzle ACROSS Weep con- Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 10. Arablan seaport Measure of THE WEA THER 1 vulsively a wood (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) . Maltreat . Pauch Difference be- tween two consecutive numbers Fast Sim [e) R Self: Scotch . Se f 'S§E w AjAm| Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 6: 4l % Snow tonight and Tuesday, w east winds. . Furnishes rmer tonight; moderate south- uss Flat bottles Plece of bric-a-brac LOCAL DATA Implement H>ZI\>IrC Male swan or enlnrge Time Barometer Temp. 29.92 14 Trouble Humidity Wind Veiosity . Kind of acld 4 pm. Wearhe Ez3o yest'y 9. Phenician . Edible tuber 4 am. today 20.67 21 i S Lt. Snow capital 0. Article Tear asunder . Combination for com- > Mm@z > |Alm{m{n{>[4 mi<|IOZ>|Z Mo > AmMZm|e|>C[—|un]|” —H>|Z| - |o|—{AOZAIC|T 91 90 w w Lt. Snow 2. Clear gain “ 1 Lt. Snow Neon Harden L . Stumbled today 2043 23 Q73> mon our- R O[NEZ X2 | [ > |l0Z O[> @ Al I TOmM|Z|O|=|M|Z|> miH[>[Z|>|Z[MZ=[0 oM [>[C|MZi o> CZ[MZ|T | >[m[ 3| 15 CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS Up to the time that REID YESTERDAY | vose Jmotive er's ter . Teiio.nal Juntion Lubricating . Hypnotie state . Mixture . Kind of siik . L At a distance . Woolly sur- face of cloth . Ascend Straight . Fastened . Hold back Helped Anger . Plgpen . Walks wearily Is able . Exacting exe orbitant interest flll%l %E%E%?}/}%%/} i ll%fllflnfi N aeeE W //‘//////l fll%ll | 7 B Storsvold, Peter, Ketchikan. Teeter, Ellery A., Ketchikan 1 Mike, Juneau. Teter, Hiram F., Sitka. Thompson, Emil, Juneau Tronsen, Hans, Ketchikan. Vergerson, John, Juneau. Virdin, James, Ketchikan. Wenke, Henry J., Juneau. Willett, Oscar, Wrangell. Second Division Adams, Edward E., Nome. Chittick, Archibald, Nome. Cromack, George, Nome. Gregor, John, Nome. Heflin, Edgar, Nome. Kennedy, Mike, Nome. Larsen, Jens P., Nome. Michaels, Harry, St Olson, Bernt, Nome. Stump, Sol, Nome, « Third Division Albock, Jack, Cordova. Anderson, Carl Emil, Anchorage. Anderson, Ed., Anchorage. Bach, Richard, Chitina. Bailey, Wm. H., Valdez Bolds, William A., McCarthy. Brant, Patrick H., Cordova Brown, Patrick H., Cordova Brown, Jesse, Cordova. Davies, G. Wilson, Anchorage. Dolan, C. M., Anchorage. Doyle, Jack, Katalla. Erickson, A. Henry, Seldovia. Erickson, John, Anchorage. Erickson, John, Cordova. Evans, John, Anchorage. Frederick, Edward, Seward. Gallagher, Wm., Anchor: Garver, Jesse B., Anchorz Gilbertson, John, McCarthy. Hammersley, Jacob R., TalchmJ Hart, James A., Seldovia. Hathaway, Willlam D., Willow Hill, Herman, Anchorage. Holmes, Michael, Anchorage. Johnson, Bernt, Anchorage Kenny, James Edw., Wasilla. Lang, William John, McCarthy. Leifheit, Chris, Seward. Lundgren, Otto, Valdez. Lynch, William, Chitina Moore, William D., Anchorage.’ Murray, James J., Anchorage. Park, Archibald, Valdez. Radabaugh, Oliver, Chitina. Reilly, Joseph, Cordova. Rupprecht, John, Matanuska. Ryan, James, Anchorage. Shuman, John W., Anchorage. Soderberg, John, Anchoraoe. Stander, Antone F., Tfilkeetnn. Michael. . Not bard 6. Aloft * in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. TODAY Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24nrs. Weathe - 6 01 (4 Vase N i . Annexes Station, Authoritative Anchorage command . Land fighting Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Highest 4pm. temp. temp. ! . 12 DOWN -26 -28 -3 ~20, 8 12 Clear [J Clear 0 Pt. Cldy Trace Pt. Cldy 0 Pt. Cldy 01 cldy Trace Pt. Cldy 01 Cldy 44 Snow 29 Snow 18 R 72 Rain 04 Rain 10 Oldy Trace Cldy az Cldy 0 Pt Clag” [ Cldy [ force Medical fluids . Biblical garden Explosive device Small fish Perform Sewing loosely Alarm whistle City in the Netherlands Identical sBSe88 | wonshesa Py WEA'THER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. snowing, temperatire 30; Cordova, cloudy, 12; Fairbanks, cloidy, -6; Nenena, cloudy, cloudy, ~6; Ruby, cloly; Nnlato, cloudy, Unalakleet, snowing, -8; Flat, cloudy, -2. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The area of high barometric pressure that covered the Mac- Kenzie Valley for the past several days has moved southward fol- lowed by warmer weather over th> MacKe Valley and west- ward to hte lower Kuskokwim Valey. Low barometric pressure pre- vailled today over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported préssure being 2890 inches a short distance south of Kodiak. Precip tation has been general along the coastal regions from Unalaska s-uthward to Oregon while gener- ally fair weather .prevailed over tie interior, western and northern portions of Alaska Radioville, chorage, cloudy, ana, partly snowing, -5; = I///HIII IIIII Turner, William, Anchorage. Vinson, Edward N., Anchorage. Warner, Edward, Seward. Wilson, Emmett, Anchorage. Fourth Division Bainbridge, Andrew, Fairbanks. Bankston, John, Rampart. Barnett, Frank H. Fairbanks Begley, Patrick, Fairbanks. Bergland, A. G., Fort Yukon. Clark, J. J., Fairbanks. Davis, Henry, Tolovana. Fisher, Noah Allen, Ruby. Fisher, Oscar D,, Fairbanks Gibbs, William, Fairbanks. G William H., Tokotna. Haag, Gustav Adolph, Fairbanks. Hamilton, Joshua, Eagle. Herbert, Edward H., Nenana. Herrington, George, Nenana Eoffman, Philip, Deadwood Jenne, W. E.,, Fairbanks. ' Johnson, Carl A., Fairbanks, r P % X Marklin, William, Fairbanks. ey 7 et ¥ . Richard, Fairbanks. ¥ N3 3 ¥ inton, Michael, Nenana. Morrone, Ben, Flat. pe McCabe, Dan, Nenana. McCready, Daniel, Fairbanks. McDonald, James, Fairbanks. ystrom, Carl A., Fairbanks. onian, Paul, Fairbanks. Ott, Adolphe, Rampart. Pepin, Eugene, Fairbanks. pke, Henry, Circle Springs. des, R. L., Fairbanks. lmm s, W. S.. Rampart. 20deger, Joseph, Fairbanks. inderson, Fred, Fairbank: howers, Chas. A., Fairbanks. Emart, Sylvester J., Fairbanks. 8t. Germain, Joe, Ruby. Stout, Robert, McGrath lor, Frank W., Fairbanks. "Phompson, Theo., Nenana. Wetherbee, William, Fairbanks. ‘Welch, John, Fairbanks. ‘Whalen, Patrick J., Fairbanks. e SHO® IN JUNEAU, FI S et e Nt e e RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 L. E. 8. 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 Heating T Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quickly re- Meves gas bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sigep good. Quick, thorgugh nctjon, yet entirely gentie and safe. DLERIKA For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co., + TESTIFY BEFORE GRAND JURY Mrs. Waiter Liggett, widow of th eyewitness of the shooting, retold their Wesley Anderson, fore a-Hennepin county grand jury. an oceupant of the death car. He was indicted for first degree murder u;‘a . (Associated Pres Photos) by the Alaska Electric Light & Power Go, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 LOW-ASH BRIQUETS the All-Around !-‘uel! For fireplace, furnace, range, or heater. Low- ash briquets are a free-burning fuel — low in ash content, high in heat. Clean, odorless, easy to handle. $13.50 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY | ' —PHONE 412— ain Minneapolis publisher, and ries be- Both named Isadore Blumenfeld as