The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1936, Page 2

i l | TR AR = = E = = 54 in. Woolen Fc $1.65 yard Odds and Ends i $1.00 yard Women's Flannel 75¢ Pajamas, Sizes $1 .00 Women's 50c each Damask 50c yard White Bedspreads- $2.25 each $1.00 IR R Women's Jersey Knit Smocks ||||llllluIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!NIIIII|IIIIIII'IIIII|IlIIIIIIIII||IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIB _=—=_ TABLE OF COTTON PRINTS, DIMITY, VOILE, BATISTE, LININGS, SILKOLINE, SATEEN 1 SC yard apric n Silk Children's Sport Hose 5 pair, $1.00 Girls' Sateen Bloomers 4 pair, $1.00 Gowns to 20 Girls' White Mercerized Table Double Girls’ and Twin Size Children’s Wool Flannel Women's Rayon Union Suits Women's Fabric Gloves @ 75 cents 1009, ALL WOOL BLANKETS Solid colors—double—size Regular $12.50, NOW $8.50 PART-WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET astel Shades with Wh B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” flllllllllllllllllllllllll[lvl_llIllJlIllIlI!,ll'ill!Illl|l|lllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlI|HIHIHllIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIIMIHHIHNII Mary Joyce Has Thrilling Time, Fairbanks Trek (Continued from Page One) tality to others and got two Llacl eyes for his pains. Dogs Excited We mushed .on, dogs’ tongues and crawling on their bellies throug! deep snow. I felt so sorry for ther until we came to fresh moose track when they cocked their ears, curled their tails and all T could do was keep them on trail. Have never seen trees so beautiful We travelled a trail of fairyland, Wwith each twig on every branch cov- ered with frost and snow, and ever; | 1os tree an artist's model Reached Bruce Morton’s road- house at Hot Springs at 7 p.m. Re- ceived with open arms. Mrs. Morton gave me two pairs o/ mittens knit- ted by herself. Visited until mid- night. Went to bed and was rudeiy awakened by dogs barking. Looked out and saw horse chasing dogs. Colt of fifteen summers twlxckmgl in moonlight. Reached Atlin over fifteen miles o Atlin Lake ice January 7. Can’ too much for hospitali here. Leaving for C Troute to Whiteh Adventuresome Trip i Mary Joyce left her home at Twin | Glaciers Lodge on the Taku River | ©n December 20 on a thousand-mil= Jjourney by dog team to Fairbanks h\ | way of Atlin, Burwash and Tanana ! Crossing, arriving at Tulsequah on‘ December 27, and Atlin on January 7. She expects to reach Fairbanks ‘With her five-dog team in time to attend the Fairbanks Ice Carnival in March. To date Miss Joyce has completed ‘about one hundred miles of her overland trek. She expects to cover the 75 miles of trail from Atlin to Carcross in about 4 days, and should | arrive at Whitehorse—about 40 miles Surther along the trail—within a -week. PRONES ar o o MARINE CORPS PLANES FLYING F;fty Axrcraft Take Off from Base — Mass Flight to San Juan QUANTICO, Virgimu, Jan. 10.— Fifty Marine Corps planes took off this morning from the Marine base or Miami, Florida, on the first leg o a 2400 mile mass flight to San - Jpan, Puerfo Rico, as part of ex- ensive maneuvers. 9 rs are planned to of the Marine Corps lying machines operating far from the base. > - J. F. Mutter Yuj&l and @ \ ~{ As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for ieurrént ‘offerifg ¢ Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE THE SANITA:YY GROCERY Womens' Rayon Vests and Baby Dresses, Rompers, Gowns, Wrappers, hildren’s Handkerchiefs ! in March. coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1936. FOUR YOUTHS ARE EXECUTED Young Slayers of New York Policemen Go Calmly to Electric Chair OSSINING, New York, Jan. 10.— Four youths, Newman Raymond | Jr., Amerigo Angelinin, Thomas Gil- bride, and Ray Orley, none over 21, went calmly to their deaths last night in the electric chair in Sing- | Sing for the slaying of a New York | policeman in a luggage store hold- up. The youths went to the chair IN SING SING 'MEETS DEATH IMembers of Robber HARRY DECROOT | Gang Under Arvest MURDER CASE GIVEN JURORS Retrial of Chichagof Mur-| der Case Ends in | District Court |" NEW YORK, J‘m 10—Seven men, suspected members of a gang which held up an armored car and stole $400,000 outside of the Rubel Ice Corporation in Brooklyn in 1934,/ have been arrested. The men are also suspected of other robberies and an investiga- tion and quizzing is now being made | by the police. (Continued from Page One) T o | trial she changed her testimony in| many respects, relating primarily to threats made against DeGroot by Hansen, and claimed that her first version of the shooting was “care- fully rehearsed” with the defendant, then her husband. Contempt Case Clarence Johnson was to be taken | DIGGING WELL praying but apparently without fear. It was the first time in 15 years | that four men have been executed here in one mgh( |||mmuummmnum|||m|mmm||mnmmununmmmm Bloomers $1.00 suit BARMAN, SELF SEATTLE, Jan. 10. — Shoigun slugs killed Mrs. Josephine Bowen, 27, and A. Steen, 40, bartender of a hotel, here Thursday night . | Coroner Otto Mittselstadt said he‘ believed Mrs. Bowen shot Steen, then killed herself. | She died instantly. He survived for sL\:m‘xl hourfi | e — Rzulway Is Safest Rayon Pajamas 2 for $1.00 r CAIRO, Egypt — Railway travel Gertrudes was lowest, personal fights highest SOC each and scorpion stings near the top Middy Blouses 25¢ in 1934. Only five persons were treated for railway injuries while 10,643 suffered from quarrels and 7,642 from scorpion stings. - SHOI’ IN JUNEAU! e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST' lllll“!lI|IIllIHI||I1IIIIIIIIII|||II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bathrobes $1.75 each 5 cents | on him. WOMANSLAYS | by the U. S. Commissioner, Federal | >fficials in Cordova recently seized |17 mink skins and two land otter of causes for Egyptian casualties | WENATCHEE, Wash., Jah. 10.— Still clinging grimly in death to ladder, Fred Hollander, 48, was | before Judge Alexander at 2 o'clock this afternon on a charge of at- found dead from suffocation late | EMRLIng to intimidate Mrs, Kirkibo yesterday in a well which caved in | it before the present 1, and also with carrying a threatening letter to her from DeGroot in the| Jail. Johnson had been or- to show cause why she should | not be cited for contempt of court,| and was remanded to the jail last| Anh Smuggling | Monday in lieu of $2500 bond BUDAPEST—Hungary, waging a The eight men and four women | | relentless drive on smuggling, sen- weighing the fate of Harry Dvummt [tenced a Vienna merchant to 30 are: Mus. Alice Sey, Valentine Leo- | days in jail and fined him $132- noff, Frank Karabelnikoff, John | 000 for smuggling an automobile C. Berg, Grant Logan, Mrs. Maude | load of saccharine and matches. Dull, Mrs. Homer Nordling, L. J.| If he doesn’t pay the fine he must Holmquist, W. H. Benson, Archie erve 36 years in prison Radelet, Elizabeth C. McKechnie, .- - and J. F. Kaher. Fatally Injured TLE, Jan. 10.—A. J. Mayer struck and fatally injured by ! A rescue crew reached Holland- | s body after 27 hours of frantic | mgqmg 4 -, | | i t | 1 ated by J. C. Leen. alleged to have been obtained ai possessed illegally and are being ka Game Commis- wa: sion pending further action an automobile, driven by Frank S Tl Vergillo, at a street intersection MEXICO, D. F. — I last night. The driver was not for workers are being built held as it is said Mayer walked out ughout the country by the De- from behind an auto and was run | partment of Labor. They ar 1 down. on payments of from $3 to $4 o > monthly. SHOP IN JUNEAU, hom I FIRST! A T T T T e p— 72x84 PlGG 1y WiGGLY E W’é‘rs IOCT(‘" and Vege’(czbles at ite EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll|||I|IIIIHiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII BRITISH ISLES 3 dozen 9 STORM'SWEPT LONDON, dnn xD—’!’he sécond violent storm to strike the United Kingdom within a week left at least twelve dead, has farced ship- ping to seek shelter, and otherwise caused widespread damage. The gale reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour and lashed the coasts of Britain and Ireland all last night White King Washing Powder ‘Pkg. 36¢ 10 ——————— COMPLETE EYAK ROAD The Lake Eyak Highway Exten- | sion, toward Three Mill Bay, -Cor- dova, has been completed, most of the crew of the Storm and Pear- son Construction Company of Se- attle going south. Contracts for road surfacing will be let sometime Ine. in Qualitv, in Economy! he! ves;lcfi]?‘we imes(f &cmne Goods . . . Fruits in and see for yourself. EGGS, Extra Fresh Grade—DAY OLD SUGAR SACK CME—Schillings, Drip or % Percolator, POUND APPLES, Fancy Faced and the peak of flavor and freshness . . Come Let your savings be greater in 1936. GRAPEFRUIT FRESH—ARIZONA 4 for 25¢ soup Vegetable or Tomato Large' 5¢ POUND 63¢c are invited to present this CRACKERS Slightly Salted recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see ‘PIGGLY mcu MEAT DEPT. QACON—Hom_:el's Eastern. Suqar-Cm'ed Ib. CHEESE CATSUP Tillamook—pound J Large 12 oz. bottle 4 gt HAMS—Hormel’s Skinned. No Wasto, lb YOUNG HENS for Fri¢ccasee, 1b. . ‘FOR " PROSPERITY Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS D Dept. 42-2 rings | T. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Fum..« for juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 10: F tonight, Saturday cloudy, probably snow or rain; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiscity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 29.61 34 93 s 5 Lt. Snow 4 am. today 29.71 31 89 S 4 Clear Noon today 29.62 28 99 w 2 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weathes Anchorage 21 b2 | 6o — 0 —-— Barrow -20 =22 | =30 -30 10 0 Clear Nome 0 0 et 0 10 Trace Cldy Bethel e - =12 -12 6 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks -6 -10 -28 -22 4 0 Pt. Cldy Dawson -8 -24 =32 -30 4 0 Pt. Cldy St. Paul g7 48 8 8 ‘10 .4 Pt Cly Dutch Harbor 24 24 20 22 22 12 Snow Kodiak . 38 38 36 36 14 46 Cldy Cordova .34 34 | 32 36 12 22 Rain Juneau . .34 34 | 2 31 4 01 Clear Sitka 37 —_ 28 - . 0 L0 Ketchikan . 38 36 | 28 28 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 38 38 30 30 4 [] Clear Edmonton 8 8 4 4 4 02 Cldy Seattle .. 46 44 42 44 16 24 Cldy Portland 50 50 44 46 4 22 Rain San Francisco 62 58 54 56 12 34 Rain New York 44 40 36 40 14 120 Pt. Cldy Washington 42 38 | 36 38 6 —_ Pt. Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Juneau Airport, foggy, temperature 22; Whitehorse, partly cloudy, Radioville, clear, 32; Cordova, cloudy, 38; Anchorage, cloudy, 18; Fairbanks, cloudy, -6; Nenana, cloudy, 10; Ruby, snowing, -3; Nu- lato, snowing, -4; Kaltag, snowing, ; Unalkleet, snowing, -2; Flat, snowing, -4. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevai'ed this morning throughout Al- | aska and over the northeastern pbdrtion of the North Pacific Ocean, ! the lowest reported pressure beinz 28.78 inches over the Gulf of Alaska. « High barometric pressure' prevailed over the MacKenzie River Valley and over the Pacifi: Ocean in the vicinity of the Ha- waiian Islands. Precipitation has fallen along the coastal reglons from Unalaska to Juneau and from Prince Rupert southward to California while fair weather prevailed over the Ketchikan area and over the interior and southwestern portions of Alaska. It was colder last night at Ke'chikan, the MacKenzie Valley, and over the interior and southwestern portions of Alaska. SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. —COAL - The Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump Is again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price . Now $14.30 Per Ton F.OB. Bunkers - PACIFIC COAS‘I‘ COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— " ‘“MIDNIGHT OIL”’ If members of your family do a lot of reading nights, they will certainly appreciate the new 1. E. S. Study Lamps. Don’t wait until it's necessary to see a specialist about eyes. Poor light will cause “Eye Strain,” forerunner of most eye trouble. _ BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT TABLE LAMPS $3.75—Complete—$3.75 Maska Eleetric Light & Power Co, “JUNEAU 6 DQUGLAS 18