The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 2

»gfllliilllllllllliliiiiiihiii it SATURDAY eather Pillows, each . $1.00 Women Draperies, yard . . . $1.00 Sheet Ma'fik@m, eacfia $1.00 Lunch Cloths, each . . $1.00 | Stamped m‘:uw Cases pair . .. ... $100 Baby Sweaters, each . $1.00 Misses’ Jercey Pajamas, ° L et ) Children’s Eleepers, hieael . . . .. « $1.00 Printed Silks, yard . §1.00 Women’s Wool Hose, pair . . . Brassieres Cotton Cowns , . . Silk Scarfs . . Wool Gloves . Cretonne, 6 Cottage Sets, Cotton Dress G Syards . [ 4 for . 2for . . Garter Belts, $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Skating Sox, Rayon Vests, _$1.00 ON THE TOP FLOOR Juneau’s Leading Department Sto 1 = DOLLAR D-fl Towels, 22x44, 3 for , $1.00 Children’s Anklets, Women’s viot;l Anklets; W Neckwear, 2 for :. Fabric Gloves, 2 pr. .. $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 8 for . $1.00 Misses’ Hosiery, 2 pr. $1.00 ———»—_-m____.m : SEE OUR TABLE OF KITCHENWARE ON SALE FOR B.M.BEHRENDS CO., Inc. . $1.00 yards . . $1.00 = ZEor .« $1,00 1% 81.00 zm S $l.oo . $1.00 2for . . $1.00 3for...$1.00 T "lHIII'!IIIIHMltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHll|l|l|||III|IILIlIII[[“IIIIII|I|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIfl c ||I| T uu Hitl iflii (T CALIFORNIA' GROCERY PHONE 478 "THE PURE FOODS STORE" MONTH-END SALE Saturday and Monday Specials! GROCERIES EGCS 756 Prompt Delivery CORBY’S Whl;key ‘% YEAR-OLD Pint (Processed )— 2 dozen | EETCHUP g5C) 300 $g.45 Peanut Butter 3Qc | —° Waitic Flous pqc| Hight Plus $7.15 Large package 29 GOLD MEDAL—SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 290 Large packe . B8P sl Cngarettes BUTTER 33«: RED SHIELD—2 Ibs. §f PURE CANE THANKSGIV ll\(; | SUGAR Dinner Award 10 1b. cloth bag. “ LASK FOR YOUR TICKETS MOPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY . . . Due to delay in arrival o( boah. llllllllllol|Illllllflllllmlllllllllllllllfllllmllfl JOHNNY WALKER Scotch (Red Label)” s“ 25 Fifth FIVE O'CLOCK G!N Fifth Big Shipment of Sweet and Dry—Just Received Gallon... 31.2_5 (Bring your own FRESH KILLED Domestic Ducks THEY ARE GOOD . A AR | ' —_— ] LIQUOR and WINES * || STOCK QUOTATIONS | +- | *NEw YORK, Oct. 30. — Closing {quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 1124%, ‘12‘,2 Anaconda 47%, Bethlehent) 15&431 73%, Calumet and Hecla 11% Columbia Gas and Electric 20, | Commonwealth and Southern 4% | Curtiss Wright 6%, General Motors [13 International Harvester 92, Ken- | necott 58%, New York Central 45%, | Simmons ~ 46%, Southern Pacific |48%, Unjted States BSteel 76%, | United Corporation 8, Oities Serv- ice 4%, Pound $4.88%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones, averages: industrials 177.15, up .88; rails 5891, down .07; utili- ties .36.03, up. .20. BRIDE-TO. 'WILL BE BY PARTIES | BEFORE. E DEPARTURE, Migs lutubctn Pullen, daughter of M. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen, whose | engagement was anneunced Sep-| tember 12 to Mr. Emeyson Skinner Ellett of Denver, Colo., plans to leave Juneau November 16 for Se- before, heg. weddl\nq there December 17. Prior w her deplnute from Ju- neau, friends of Miss Pullen are plapning, parties, for the bride-to- be. Miss Pullen will be the honor 4 ] yncheon toporrow giv- tfi;{u M. D. Williams and Mrs, R. J. Sommers. Miss Pearl Peter- son, Miss Dalma Hanson and Miss Ann Rohwer will entetain at lun- cbeon (pr Miss Puuan November VISITORS IN TOWN ./ ARE DINNER GUESTS Mis. Ralph W. Dusen- bury, wife of Colonel Dusenbury, in commangd at Chilkoot Barracks, and Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her son Jack Kirmse of Skagway, who are yigiting in Juneau, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Council and Dr. and Mrs. R. party at the Council apartment last night. For Mrs. Dusenbury and Mrs. Kirmse, Mrs. G. F. Freeburger en- tertained at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Kirmse and her son will 13- main in Juneau for a short time visiting Mrs, J. F. Maloney, Mrs. = =| = = 1smck today is 15%, American Can | American Power and Light! H. Williams were hosts at a dinner |§ SPEED RECORD OVER ATLANTIC |British Fller Makes Cross—' ing in 13 Hours and | 17 Minutes | CROYDEN AIRDROME, Eng- land, Oct. 30.—Shattering all speed records for an_ eastern crossing of the Atlantic ogcean, Major James/ | Mollison, British flier, landed here| 13 hours and 17 minutes after | hopping off from Newfoundland.| | Major Mollison arrived here at| o'clock this morning which | 1:57 a. m, Pacific Slflndax‘d‘ 9:57 y The aviatox was in the air, rrom‘ New York, 19 hours and 58 min- \i\J(ll Mollison said he may pos- | sibly take off in a day or so on a’ record attempt to South Africa. Major Mollison is flying the) low - wing Bellanca | ine capable of cruising 230| n hour. He said the “Flash”| ost capable ship, everything | perfectly during the entire| ocean hop | It is the first time a flight, with| Londun as the eastern goal, has| completed successfully with-| 2 foreced landing enroute. The | was the thirty-second plane o cross the North Atlantic. onl‘ half a dozen spectators were on hand to greet Major Mollison. H4 said I am so darned tired I 2 Mollison later recelvod‘ congratulations from his wife, Amy| Johnson-Mollison, sent by letter. It was anpounced last week in London | that the cup]e plan: seyarauan J Many Killed in New Air Raids On Spanish Gity Covernment Forces Report- | ed Driving Insurgents Back in Civil War MADRID, O(L Jl) ‘Thirty-t| l)l(‘l“ ns, including 11 children, were i and close to one hundred were wounded by daylight insurgent afr ds on the Capital today.! Three Fascist planes flew over the city at 4:30 p. m. and dropped six # | bombs in the south section of Ma- drid Most of those injured were women waiting in milk queues when lhe‘ hail of sprapnel moved them down. The planes first bombed Getafe airport outside of the city and killed 53 persons. One of the Spanish Civil War's | blocdiest battles occurred when the !Spanish Socialists and Fascists clashed in terrific fighting and gov- jernment troops pressed forward in ' |attempts to drive the msurgem.s |baek “at least to Toledo.” | The Socialists sent new colnmns {of infantrymen into battle support- led by artillery, aviation units and {tanks and were reported to have forced the insurgents to retreat, capturing three insurgent groups i which held towns almost on the out- lsklrts of the Capital. — e | Clarence and Herman Gibbs, bro- ithers who have been mining near Atlin, arrived in Juneau yesterday ‘ afternoon with Pilot Alex Holden in ‘the MAB, and will remain in this jeity until next Monday morning, !when they will sail for Vancouver, IB.C, on the Princess Norah. They | are staying at the Gasnneau Hotel l attle, where she will spend a month | [ i 2IMOLLISON SETS | ik Bstate Heatrolu—th the famous fuel-saving Intensi-fire air duct—at Thomas Hardware Co. AND MOTHER THINKS: ; | It's not the first year or even the | difth year of using jt that makes : ! you really appreciats Hills. Beoy | | F Coffee...but as you use it through lhe Yeqrs you come p@o\tm« THE DAUGHTER SAYS: "Noulveé been right, Mother, in sticking to Hills Bros. Coffes for all these vears. After I marmied Jacx, the only wise move I made in all my changes of brands was—changing back to n For fifty-eight years, ever since Hills Bros. Hills Bros. for keeps.’ Coffee was first roasted and packed, an exacting, unvarying standard of quality has been maintained. Times may change...but today. tomorrow, years from now, you can be certain always of the constant delight and enjoyment offered by Hills Bros. Coffee. GOOD COFFEE DESERVES CARE IN BREWING The Correct Gind of Hills Bros.Coffeeis a standard set by a knowledge of coffee acquired through more than half a century of roasting and packing coffee. The Correct Gaind is as fine as coffee should be ground. Finer grinding sacrifices flavor and arora, aswell as keeping qualities after the can is opened. Hills Bros. Coffee should not be reground. The Correct Gaind is guarcnteed to produce the finest-tasting bev- erage in any type of coffee-n.aker. Directions for making coffee by the method you use will be sent on request. NEW! WHAT'S NEW UNDER THE SUN? OUR NEW WELDING DEPARTMENT and THAWING SERVICE by CECIL THURMAN ® This depc(rtment includes all electrlcal acetylene, brazing, construction work, welding, et cetra., and a complete thawing service. Our portable outfit can be sent anywhere in Alaska with Master Weld- er Thurman. Rice & Ablers Co. PHONE 34 Up......AndoutintotheRoon Goes the Heat from the ESTA'I'EMOWIL“HSA'I‘ROLA 780-F Seridsi— Made in/3 Sizes - CLEANLINESS . . . . FLEXIBILITY . . . . ECONOMY and NOISE~ LESS OPERATION are characteristic of the ESTATE OIL HEAT- ROLA:. . insured by its new double chamber bowl burner. Much of the heat in the ordinary cabinet heater goes up and out the chimney Rated Heating Capacities 784-F—17000 to 7500 cu. ft. T788-F—4750 to 5250 cu. ft. 782-F—4000 to 5000 cu. ft. . but that cannot hag{pen in the new HEATROLA The Intensi-fire in the HEATROLA puts all the heat to work by its double air circulating, A i ] GR Reaiex v PHONE