The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1936, Page 2

COTTON HOUSE DRESSES RAYON COMBINATIONS RAYON GSLI VISIT COTTON PAJAMAS 2 for $1.00 NOVELTY SILKS Yard—$1.00 CRETONNE 3 yards—$1.00 ALL MILLINERY COTTON' BLOUSES SUMMER GLOVES FABRIC GLOVES—2 pairs SILK HOSIERY—2 pairs LACE PANEL CURTAINS—pgir COTTAGE SETS—2 Sets for . COLORED PANELS—2 for LACE NECKWEAR—2 for ... SILK SCARFS—Each COTTON ANKLETS—4 pairs .. CHILDREN'S LONG HOSE— 3 pairs 'HER PILLOWS 51.0_0 COTTON BLANKETS $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS 6 for $1.00 HOUSE LINING 12 yards—$1,00 DRAPERY DAMASK Yard—$1.00 i FEAT $1.00 $1.00 fl‘ $1.00 DRAPERY-—$1.00 THE NEW REMNANTS HALF-PRICE - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 1936. DECORATIVE LINEN UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT NATION'S DEMOS OPEN CAMPAIGN ON WIDE FRONT Six Govemors Poml to ln- consistencies of Landon's Acceptance Speech (Contfuecd rrom Page Gre) | | with the New Deal, but I do not | know the Candidate Landon who is lrunnxng for the Presidency on an | | anti-New Deal platform after being | re-elected Goyernor of Kansas on, a-100 per cent New Deal platform | Another Good. Point | -Gochrane struck Qut at the Fed- | eral. relief - which had been given | | Kansas, ' pointing .out. that while! the- taxes in Kansas are extreme- | | ly high in comparison with his own. state, and that while Kansas stands 24th in the list of states | from point of population, it stands 15th in, the list of states drawing Federal benefits. Good One by Qregonian From: the Far West. coast, Gov Charles H. Martin :of Oregon de- | clared *in .one breath Gov. Landon shouts for states rights, but in the other. he : asks Federal control of agriculture .and Federal social se- curity.!y The Oregonian sald “‘the burden.of proof rests on Mr. Lan-| | dop:fo rexplain . that yemarkable | | position.’ 1. What JAbout Nat. Resources’ Roipting to Oregon’s own Bonne- | ville 'Bam and the Grand Coulee | Dam. in'Washington State, the Ore-| gonian. Governor pointed out that Landon was silent on. what he ex- pected 1o do in conneetion with fur-| ther. development of such natural resources. He charged that the men. behind the Republican high | | command and Mr. Landon are | against any development of natur- al resources . which . would . benefit the. whole people. 1Case. of Lamb, Wolf Pack “It appeared to be a case of the| lamb, . Mz Landon, leading . the | wolf pack,” Gov. Martin declared, | ‘“he same old Wall Street pack represented by Andrew Mellon, Og- don. Mills, Herbert Hoover and oth- epsit Pointing out that Mr. Landon was | dgscribed as the.man who could ohapge the . Repyblican. party to | more liberal thought, the Oregon | Governor demanded, in referring to | Mellon, Mills and Hoover, “are| these the new liberals?” | Other New Deal Talks Other Governors. who spoke in | the opening program of the cam- paign - were Theodore Green of Rhode Island, George H. Earle of Pennsylvania and Henry Horner of | Iinois. The: latter, in replying to | the - Republican charge of uncon- stitutionality against New Deal leg- islation, ;cited- a large number of nalor laws passed by the Landon | controlled Legislature in Kansas S of the pipes, and it is reported as D€S the mOmEZNT m o ,/a b i ) 'Careful shop- Feathers Trim First Fall Hats Here is Sally Victor's “Highland fling beret” whose square front juts out over the forehead with swaggering chie. It is made of black velours felt trimmed with scarlet wings and is the answer to “What to wear?” with that first fall frock. EXPECT REGULAR 2 PLANTS SHUT WATER SUPPLY DOWN AT KODIAK UN TOMORROW BY BAD SALMON Fish from Two Areas in! that District Reported Infested with Disease To make an investigation of the disease effecting the salmon in the Kodiak district, Frederick Davidson of the Seattle laboratory of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, took off from Ju- neau at 9 o'clock this morning with Pilot Bob Ellis. Two plants were forced to shut down in the Kodiak district for days due to the poor supply of fish, according to a message to the local bureau from Warden! Charles Turner. The areas affect- ed, he reported, are trap fish be- t n Parmanof Bay -and Cape Pxpes Bem;:, Ldld Tonight with Hope for Hookup Late Thursday, Friday (Continued from Page One) town by late this afternoon. Sufficient material is on hand to make the repairs, it was re- ported, so that the only delay is the time required to clear away the slide and lay in the pipe Nelson System 0. K. There is considerable dirt in the water now coming in over the aux- iliary system due to the condition {only to be thrown out by the Kan- sl good advice to boil drinking OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! B. M. Behrends Colhc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Sioro" s R F sas Supreme Court. | f‘sws fhat Tree’ ~ Plea ls Directed to the President SEMINOLE, Okla., July 20.—Presi- |cludes Starr Hill water coming over the auxiliary system. Those parts of town where the Nelson water system is con- nected are not effected. This in- and a few other !localities. There was quite a run on some homes in the Nelson sys- cem area this morning as neighbors dmpped over with their buckets and jugs to get a little drinking water., Others were going outside |the city to springs and wells with containers to bring in their drink- ing supply. Uyak and seine fish from Kodiak to the Shearwater region. Soon after the fish are caught, blood clots form and they turn black, inexpensive whiskey that is pleasing them above all others. Ken- - tucky’s delicious ‘double- rich” straight Bourbon! 3 A Schenley Whiskey with the Mark of Meris. Made in Kentucky by old-time Kentucky distillers +.-the good old Kentucky way. 90 PROOF—KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Copyright, 1936, Schenley Distributors, Inc., New York ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected making them unfit for canning, it — was reported. The Kadiak Fisheries plant and one other shut down for several | days because of the disease but are reported to be resuming operations with other fish, Report of the Ketchikan district | co AL—For Every Purpose—co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 pack reached the Bureau office this|™e= morning and gave the following for the week ending July 25: PHONE 556 Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB dent Roosevelt, responsible for the |planting of thousands of young trees through the activities of the CCC, will be asked to spare a| stately Oklahoma cottonwood. | The first trees ever planted in Seminole stands on the site of the' new Federal Building, recently| authorized for this city. The land- ! mark was ordered cut down to clear Reds, 30,019; kings, 217; pmks 188,105; chums, 102,044; cohos, 7-|( 975; lolfll 328,360. > o - SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST. | are billed for the big show. The last half of the season closes with the game on Sunday between the Moose and Douglas. There are still, however, ))Ualp()n(‘d games. 1Boyo “Peuh’ Driv Who Struck ol"lnrkreldez!ar five | MIDDLETOWN. 0., , July 29— | The motorist who struck Mrs. H. H. Horne's automobile ‘while she was in a theatre did not'get away U. 8. DEPARTMEN7' OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) the site. | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., July 29: 559‘;}1:393‘:?7&1:. icfignzf"‘efi:}e’a Showers tonight and Thursday, light to moderate southerly winds. | had been planted here when not| .. MOOAL DATA : another was in sight, city officials| , e Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty | decided : to; send a request to_the| & PM- YeSUY 30.10 55 96 s 6 President and the Treasury Depart- | & & today 3011 54 97 s 6 mnt to-erectthe Post Office with-| NOO% today 30.03 56 95 B 7 out disturbing the tree. CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS i —,ee- TODAY | Lowestda.m. 4a.m. Precip. Teaches Mafl‘iage { station ; et Anchorage AUSTIN, Tex—A class in mu-} Barrow riage, .one of the most popular | Nome courses with University of Texas, Bethel undergradutes, js.taught by Dr. C.! Fairbanks W. Hall, 50, former Methodist min- | Dawson | ster. | Lo s i kel St. Paul CANADIAN GOING HOME | | BASEBALLIS RAINED QUT 52 Rain ]nl\omt(l the resumption 131, Still Smokes with it. u{ Gastincau (lnmwlvlr‘iu;ll" bfl\,‘i 1 s 1 | When she left the show she b:{ll ‘,)1 .m‘ Ju.\)l.nu,lll \v\‘ n(;\ 1-“;{’ MARLIN, rex,—flslzyhln King, g found a note in her ‘damaged car g¢.\m< 1‘-" u‘n the Moose and Elks pipe »\mnkm;. French negress said | gyoing the number of the machine e (lm?fi..mlo‘:‘l'd £ to b; 131 yoas old, is Texas 01;195; |that strick it. The note was sign- he next scheduled game in t resident. She was a gray-haired |q4 by three youths who witnessed League's playing is Friday nigh. grandmother when the Civil War '-‘39 aceident, when the Elks and Legion teams began 230 South Franklin Weathe Rain Rain . CHEVROLET BUICK Rain s8.m temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath 32 0 01 12 .02 0 0 Cldy Cldy | Cldy Cldy . Cldy . Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear | Clear Clear | Clear | Cldy 26 52 46 58 44 48 52 56 56 54 54 56 54 58 60 54 74 8 WEATHER CONDATIONS AT 8 A. M Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 58; Craig, cloudy, 58; Wra.ngell :lnufly, 68; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Radioville, raining, 58; Soapstone Point, raining, 60; Juneau, raining, 54; Sakway, cloudy, 54; Yakutat, cloudy, 4 your Daily Alaska £mpire 57; Cordova, cloudy, 61; Chitina, partly cloudy, 58; McCarthy, clear, hus not recxched you pHONE 54; Portage, partly cloudy, 58; Anchorage, raining, 58; Falrbanks,| clou:g' 1‘211 Nenana, cloudy, 62; Hot Springs, cloudy, 56; Nulato, rain- | 226 and a copy will be sent by in tag, cloudy, 58; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 59; Flat, foggy. SPECIAL CARRER to you WEATHER SYNOPSIS IMMEDIATELY. 2! AFTER 6:00 P. M.I! PHONE 226 Cordova Juneau ‘home at Keno, Yuken Territory. Ketchikan | Prince Rupert | i Edmonton | Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington Dutch Harbor Kodiak | €. H. Bermingham is ahoard the | | Princess Louise returning to his|' Trace If you're out t0 please uu man of the family . . . let us help you! A lnnd Aelecuon of B .- - Vegetables ’m‘”&mx "‘d The barometric pressure was slightl; aln t!n.t men ghtly below normal this morning | between Dawson and Nome, elseWhere over the field of observation | high pressure prevailed, the crest being 3044 inches over the Pa- | Gific Ocean midway between Unalaska and the Hawaiian Islands.| Fair weather prevailed along the coastal regions from Ketchikan southward to southern California, while unsettled and rainy weather prevailed over the remainder of Alaska and northwestern Canada. The relative merits of the 1927 New York Yankees’' homicide squad and thg murderous ulum of 1936 may never be decided to the satisfaction of every fan. Here are the old quintet and u\Q nqw pmu-. lnngu of the old timers, shown in the top row, are for the full 1927 season. -Jp the bottom row, include Sunday's games. In 1927 the Yankee sluggers poled 138 hom' mnp. To m the 1936 five have batted ‘out'78.’(Associated Photo)