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

Jac !r(fii !'Iesses TWO-PIECE DRESSES Prmis crnd len Colors ¢ all and any occasion 4875 to $22.50 SUMMER SHEER PRINTS $18.50 UCLE KNITS, $13.50 Pastel Shades—Sizes 14 to 44 WHITE COTTON COATS $5.50 Sizes 14 to 20 WHITE SKIRTS — Silk and Cotton, $2.50 Pastel Silks and Wool Skirts, $2.50 PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIE BLOUSES, $1.25 Ruffled Frills . . Tucked Vestees SILK BLOUSES, $2.50 White and Pastels . . Sizes to 46 SWIMMING SUITS LADIES' JANTZEN SUITS Sizes 34 to 46 CHILDREN'S SUITS and TRUNKS MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS POPUL B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store ARLY PRICED tale Senate was abolished. Its|j WEEK 's NEWS i o i vii? MARTHA LADIES WILL 3 a-controlled House of Commons . week. The Irish President has | HAVE DEESSE_R] LUNCH _ IN REV|EW ariiaied ("j;;‘l'\l‘ M5 o nty for adies of the Martha Soclety are iy o . planning a dessert luncheon to be King Edward VIII. will be cor- | 3 @ onated May 12, of next year, in| fid 8%, the Northewn Fight Eres. (Continued rrom Page Cne) I byterian Church parlors beginning {at 1:30 o'clock next Friday after- noon. Westminister Abbey. proclaimed in the ceremony; but, The date was usual colorful | according to all re- The impending visit of Haile Sel- Hosesses f i assie to London does not ma e/ ports, the bachelor King wants much | ; - eR;g:l,:;égel;::“go‘:;gst’;x:' lessening of the tenseness any eas- of the pomp and ceremony done Following the des;(.flrt Tuihson a‘ ier. aw with at the coronation cere- business meetiné will be held which In Rome, it was emphasized any mony will be the last until September, -ourtesies extended to the exiled| In the Belgium elections, the So- it was announced today. All mem- Ethiopian Emperor would be ken | cialists won the largest represen- pers of the Society are asked to be an affront to the King-Emper-| tation in the Chamber of Deputies.| present. r, Victor Emmanuel, and to Il With out of 202 seats, the So- | —————— Duce. cialist-Catholic-Liberal bloc rvmm\l Mrs. J. E. Connor, who was ad- In the view of the Fascisti, the control; but the election witnessed | | mitted to St. Ann's Hospital last visit of Haile Selassie is an indi- the rise of a new Fa t pau-ty Mvann is receiving medical treat- cation that the pro-s onist pol- known as “The Rexists,” which|ment. icy of Eden now prevails ined 21 seca ——— S eee | THE FAR EAST | | The Japanese Government mob- LEGION AUXILIARY } a 9 ilized still more troops in North | y n t China il MEETS LAST NIGHT| The latest move, it was said in| ri— Tokyo, was prompied by the dem-| Members of the American Logion § (GEORGE BROS. onstrations of Chinese students in| Auxiliary held their regular bus- North China, protesting ainst | iness meeting in the Dugout last LIQUOR Japanese aggression and ¢ up- | evening at 8 o'clock. DEPARTMENT on Chinese “to rise up ag the It was voted to make a cash do- Japanese invasion.” 1ation to help pay for the summer for. .. China’s protests went unheeded. | encampment of the Boys and Girl # In return, Chinese ambass uts. Plans for the family pie- c R A B filed with the governments t which will be held June 16 at 4 which they are c jeach for both the Legion and | tice that the Nanl was unable to accept explanation that the inc ilization was necessit tn tect the increasing numbers of Jap« anese citizens in Norta Cnna . | Japan, Chinese officials said, no i has more than 20,000 troop 4 Tientsin area uxiliary were also discussed at ght's meeting. .- ORCHARD half pint .. ~ e e 20 00 A THE HOTELS GY e 5 0 ~o 000000 Gastineau Hill, San Jose, | yde Carl ! Cal,; FOREIGN BRIEFS 'nstern, Newark, N. J.; Eiler £ en. ki John C. Kirmse; Violent disorder again wead D. L. Agassiz, Seattle. E over the Jewish recolonization ares Alaskan i around Tel-Aviv, in Central Pal- Wm. McClane, Juneau. |44t ... % estine. Arabs rioted against 1€ = Gl aan - gfl’::d it:m‘;g;‘:“son ”*I‘X:i‘l 1” FREE — TAKING MOVIES —FREE The Plymouth Cordage Company will present “THE STORY OF ROPE” in talking motion pictures at the ¥Flks' Hall Thursday evening startiog at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are British soldier-guards. The seeking to quell the outbreaks down several Moslems. In all, more than 50 Jews and Arabs have been killed in the last month. ot 24-HOUR SERVICE 3 President Eamon de Valera, of } the Irish ;a-ee State, has realized Welecme . . . ABSOLUTELY FREE| | another of his desires; the Frce ADMISSION. adv. desired, a pmnuon U)Iud be | jorie Woolard, aged 21, oted by- Murray Stuart will leave | pital here, following a Juneau for Ketchikan immediately | pqay outing. nfter the arrival of the PAA Lock- intense pain. .‘gotnng a divorce and my havi separated from him.” She took roses to him today. Memorial | The girl is suffering | Ketchikan clear, temperature 65; Sitka, clear, 63; [ biale | U. 8. DEPARTMEN7' G AGHICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU TIONCHECK IN it e w AGE DECISION, combined kitchen and dining area H g on the left. T (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) \ Having decided upon the accom- J [] Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 3: modations necessary, struc tural | Fair tonight and Thursday; light variable winds, mostly westerly. economies were studied. The n 3 LOCAL DATA IN HUSPITA L rec I(fmu\llfll’ Dli\l\-‘ \\nlh m(v:mv ”m-v ‘VIEWEB BY F’ D,_. Rll Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wiad Veloclty —Weathes partitions so placed as to allow | 4 pm. yesty 29.91 T F standard lengths of lumber to be |p. .+ 5 < oanfigs Sl today 29.92 5; §Z ;vw 1: 2}5:; riends ay Move Him to paming reduces waste to a mini- | to Newsmen at Press i - - ; Private Sanl(anum— mum. 6 | Coitk ¥ CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS " . A variety of exterior treatments | onierence YESTERDAY | TODAY Wife Interviewed are possible by the use of different | Highest %pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Preclp. ¢am. s materials and by changing the di-| WASHINGTON, June 3.—Presi- Station temp. temp. | temp. lemp velocity ,m Weathcs WASHINGTON, June 3.—Friends rection of the ridge of the roof, dent Roosevelt, at a press confer- Anchorage 60 rd 44 Y = fof Congressman Marion A. Zion- which may run either from side to ence today, said the Supreme Court i!a)‘r‘oW' __ 32 50 32 8 0 Cldy |check of Washington, said a trans- side or from front to' rear. majority decision on the New York [ 4 50 . 86 oA 5 = Hith ‘fivr to a private sanitarium in Mary- Sll;\tc n;:mr\r;um \\Iflgv : (u,xxl'\- I-zakerl’ Bethel 58 58 36 984t 6 f 0 Clear |land will be sought \ off a No-Man's nd which no > 5 e | Dr. Joseph Gnlfbm, of Gallange: JUNEAU FIRM ‘GETS Government can enter. st Z?; ;i ;; ;; S °“,’§' {Hospital, where the Congressman i ANCH. HOTEL AWARD The President expressed the view D“"‘s"“l ARG sttt an L B g {tiow -\Hitler “obeervERBE, CeGT v that the decision of the majority) St- Paul - 74 & b i e 8 0 Clear {more days are needed to complet: The Gastineau Construction Com- Bterpreted the Constitution insuch Dt Haxves Z‘, 62 48 50 3 Pkt 29 !a mental examination. He also said pany of Juneau has been awardeqd ® W2Y_that neitner states nor Kodiak 2 & oot 4 0 Clear [ne has not been advised that a|ine contract for the construction FEQ€ral Government had pover somom § '51(7) n 53 52 ; b ind :‘movo to transfer Zioncheck is . the new Anchorage Hotel in that establish. minimutii: Wages S:':(:la“ 68 . i 48 s Y, g ke Jurderay. | . |city, and work will begin immed-| 3 3 Ketchikan % % | 52 52 4 ° - jand talked out of the window t l,:::,l“ )L“‘;,,X.‘ Cl‘}“m““ o Believed Bitten by | fi"“f’[‘fi‘:wn 32 ;3 :(: :: : 432 3 gflx{ reporters. Seattle o, 2 ‘ o ratiL vy antl .| -+ Black Wldow Spider | portiana 58 58 52 64 4 .0 Rain |taste food again and don't forg: CHIKAN FLIGHT San Francisco 62 60 |64 Bd 4 0 Clear |to ‘announce Il run for reelection FOR PAA FAIRCHILD SEATTLE, June 3—Oritically ill| New York 86 k() 70 79 14 0 Clear lagain.” SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY | from what is believed to be the bite| Washington 92 84 b man e g 6 0 Clear | Mrs. Zioncheck told reporters that S | of a black widow spider, Miss Mar- {she wanted to “stop any talk about| The PAA Fairchild seaplane pil- s in a hos-| WEATHER CONP3TIONS AT 8 A. M. 64; Craig, clear, 68; Wrangell, clear, Radioville, clear, 55; Skagway, clear, 60; Soap- heed Electra transport plane from | stone Point, clear, 62; Yakutat, clear, 52; Cordova, clear, 46; Chitix_m, i o i Falrbanks Bewt Sundny elenoon TR 5 | clear, 52; McCarthy, partly cloudy, Anchorage, clear, 52; Fair- returning from Ketchikan to Ju-| FIRE ALARM YESTERDAY banks, clear, 50; Hot Springs, clear,” 04; ‘Thnane, ' clears 63; Ry, Pla"s f"r sI 20" reau the following Monday morn-| The Juncau Fire Department re- | ¢lear, 48; Nulato, clear, 60; Kaltag cloudy, 50; Unalakleet, missing; ] ing. it was announced today by S.|sponded to an alarm from the resi-| Crooked Creek, clear, 45; Fiat, clar, 52 i . C. Bassett, local traffic representa- | dence of J. Kovas in a, building WEATHER SYNOPSIS tive for the PAA. | owned by Joe Kaher on Franklin The barometric pressure was slightly below normal this morning Huusa lee" I" b3 e s | Street near Second Street at 4:45 over Southeast Alaska and much above the normal over the interior Capt. S. Pedersen,’ Cook’s Inlet resident on the Aleutian enroute from Sew- | burner, ard to Seattle. well known| o'clock yesterday sulting in no damage extinguished Booklet hy FHA Minimum Requirements of Decent Living Pro- vided in Home WASHINGTON, June 3.—In the Federal Housing Administration Technical Bulletin No. 4, on Princi- ples of Planning Small Home: House A (detailed plans of whicl are shown on another page of to day’s Empire) represents about the minimum in accommodations cori- sistent with decent living. In paring the house down to a minimum, the relative importance of the various functions of living were carefully weighed and listed in the order of their importance. It was decided that the most es- sential were the privacy and ade- quacy of sleeping accommodation: afternoon. is a passenger | minor blaze, caused by a flooded oil 15 MONTHS OLD k- %' SMOOTH 'AND.MELLOW * * FULL 93 PROOF A was Therefore, the bedrooms were give first consideration. They were de- signed for the needs of their occu- pants for cross-ventilation 'ang closet room. The bathroom was so located that access to it from the bedrooms was through the small bedroom hall without passing through any other room. It was decided that the functions of the living room, dining room, and kitchen could be combined into one space without violating the es- sentials of decent living. Therefore. one comparatively large room was designed for these purposes. Tt THEY LEARN TOP-RUN MEANS EXTRA VALUE Expensive whiskey is top-run made. So is low-priced Crab Orchard. That’s why you'll do better to join the value-getters—now eight times as many as last year. Richer, finer-flavored, this golden Ken- tucky straight bourbon whiskey is made by the good old-fashioned open mash-tub method. Real top- run quality. And that, you'll find, makes a world of difference! Insist on 93 Proof It Means Better Whiskey is not the intention of the Federal Housing Administration to advocate ! this combination as desivable, but in seeking the lowest cost it is con- sidered permissible. The plan is so laid out that, BRAND WW{ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY HAVE YOU TRIED CRAB ORCHARD LATELY? * GET THE GENUINE— ASK FOR IT BY NAME * * * k A GOOD GUIDE TO GOOD WHISKEY * ig| The AMS. Division of National Distillers * % SIYOLS ANV SH¥VE 11V ¥ SILNLUSENS ON 143DV x SMONM IH — ¥3AN3L¥VE IHL Products Carporation, Louisville, Kentucky III!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHI'IHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIIIIIII|iIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'li!lil—Ifllm‘ Wednesday Night Is WALTZ NIGHT at THE TERMINAL FEATURING: G DELLE ALEXANDER:— Blue Danube Merry Widow “"BUD"” STORM:— Ramona Memories HARRY MEYERS:— Alice Blue Gown Naughty Waltz PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES Announcement of prizes made from the dance floor, including the prize waltz at midnight. SWING INTO A GOOD TIME AT THE TERMINAL Dancing Until 1 A. M. Gentlemen, 25¢ TRY THE ENGLISH BISHOP «+...a White Port Cocktail . . DR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! 00RO E e the Aleutians. This general and western portions of Alaska, while low pressure prevailed over pressure distribution has been aetended by rains over western Washington and Oregon and local showers over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys, followed by clearing | weather this morning over the latter regions. Dawson reported a thunderstom last ern and southern night. Fair ‘PWNEERS’ HOME | GROUNDS TO BE | REAL SHOW PLACE | Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of |the Pioneer's Home at Sitka, ar- rived in Juneau last night by plane for a conference with Gov. John W. Troy and other Territorial of- | ficials. He reported the Home murd to capacity | Landscaping of the grounds is | being completed this summer, Mr. Hansen said, and effort is being made to get all the native flora | that can be collected to create a | typically Alaskan surrounding. He expects it to be the show the Territory when the the grounds is finally finished The Superintendent expects to be here two or three days before re-| END-O-CORN NOW. | turning to his post. | D Mrs. C. Lechner, wife of the Sew- | ard Ford Agency manager, is a pas- weather portions of Alaska. | pain and ends the corn sure. prevailed over the west- l' R!.h -_— TAKING MOVIES —FREE The Plymouth Cordage Company will present “THE STORY OF ROPE” in talking motion pictures at the Elks’ Hall Thursday evening ctarting at 6:30 pm. The show s about an hour and all are ABSOLUTELY FREE adv. CORN PAINS STOP QUICK! CORNS AND CALLOUSES COME OFF EASY WITH END-O-CORN Use END-O-CORN tonight and tomorrow morning—the pain will all be gone—in a few days you won’t have any more corn or cal- louse troubles. Don't suffer a minute longer. It kills Get the The Butler-Mauro Drug Co. END-O-CORN. | only sell It is worth $50 but costs fifty cents. Get a jar senger on the Aleutian nm‘ou(e to | TODAY and GET RID of your | corns. | the States. $3195 JUNEAU 6 SPECIAL OFFER New Motor-Driven Brush Type G.E. CLEANERS POWERFUL, Light Motor Does Not Require Oiling $31.95 Easy Pay Plan $4.00 DOWN——$1.00 A WEEK Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, -DOUGLAS 18 occupied by Mrs. Bertha Foote ANNOUNCES the OPENING of THE COFFEE CUP in the location forrnerly HANNAH'S CAFE at 123 Seward Street. : Thursday Morning, Juned at5:30A. M. Newly Altered and Renovated BETTY and THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties o ey W