The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 foofooferte! et e ™ Good Looking — Long Lasting and a Pleasure to Wear Thats BEHRENDS’ Clothes Suits, Sport Suits and Topcoats Ssé NEW SPRING LIGHTWEIGHT S0 22 2 2 e e e COLORFUL HOSE..; prs. $l BRIGHT BOW TIES TIES FOR SHIRTS ... ® GRAY KID GLOVES..... SPRING ACCESSORIES 19 to $2.50 $l.25 HATS ,.$5.00 --------- 50° SPRING....... $4.00 and $§.25 Spring Styles Are on Display in Our Windows LARGE SHIPMENT of EASTER SHOES for the Whole Family NOW'’S THE TIME TO GET INTO NEW CLOTHES! They'll pep you up and make bright spring days brighter . . . you'll feel the exuberance of youth if you're in a bright pat- terned suit or topcoat! Come in today! See for yourself our grand selection of smarter suits, topcoats and furnishings for spring. B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau'’s Leading Department Store 4 YEAR OLD 1GTRAIGHT” BOURBON WHISKEY ... Distilled in Canada . .« T ARE BURNED, 3 ALARM FIR Threevstory_al;lding Razed Early This Morning —Fatal Results JERSEY CITY, N. J, March 25— Mrs. Rose Burkhardt, aged 54, a widow, and five of her youngest children and also her brother-in- |1aw, were burned to death early to- day in a 3-alarm fire that razed a three story building. A 20-year-old daughter was the only occupant of the building to escape. The dead children range in age from nine to seventeen years. e, —— CARL DEL MISSIER OUT, UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Carl Del Missier, for the past two years in charge of the fresh fruit and vegetable department of the United Food Co., has resigned his position and is Seattle bound aboard the Mount McKinley. Del Missier said he will enter the Uni- [versity of Washington for the final semester of this year and while \making no definite promises stat- led, “I may be back.” — e — FAIRBANKS SHOP OWNER SOUTH ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. John McPhee, Fairbanks bus- iness woman and operator of a wo- men’s wear shop, is a passenger south on the Mount McKinley on a buying trip. Y iate Justice | Sutherland Is ';75 Years Old To(_lay WASHINGTON, Mérch' 25.—Asso- | |ciate Justice George Sutherland, of the Supreme Court, who has voted | consistently against the New Deal, is 75 today. Associate Justices older than Su- therland are Brandeis and Van De- | vanter. Chief Justice Hughes will be 75 on April 11 . DAVE BECK IS ' MAKING THREAT SEATTLE, Marcn zo—Dave Beck, Seattle labor leader, said union men will refuse to service automobiles brought to Seattle by non-union caravan drivers. The union men will also refuse to work for com- panies handling such automobiles. ——————————— THOMAS SCOTT IS IN JUNEAU FROM PETERSBURG Thomas Scott, formerly an en- gineer with the Rivers and Harbors Engineers, is in Juneau from Pet- ersburg where he has recently been engaged in fur farming. He arrived on the Northland and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. ——ee—— WASHINGTON, March 25.—Unit- ed States Senator Homer T. Bone said he will urge Congress to ap- propriate $1,000,000 for reséarch of cancer causes. By ADELAIDE KERR NEW YORK, March 24. — Stop, look and think before choosing ac- cessories to your ‘smart spring clothes! They make new angles and colo scthemes this year. Bags have new + shapes, shoes new colors, scarfs new stripes, and they all are essembled in new ways. They no longer are painstakingly matched. Instead, two or three may be of one hue, several more of another and all may contrast with your costume. Avoid- ing errors with that plan requires both shopping and thought. Bags are important. Many are worked in soft leathers with tuck- ed or quilted effects. Lots of them! have handles—some long enough to be worn over the shoulder. Big flap | Ipouches, designs resembling field! !glass or camera cases, peaked ba |and envelopes are all seen. Harness |stitching and cord piping of con- |trasting color are noteworthy trims. | Pigskin, patent leather, calf, pin| jseal and kid lead the leathers in such colors as carnelian (a warm wine), red earth (tile red), corona- tion red, slate blue, gray, vivid green, brown, black and navy blue.| Scarfs are very gay. Some are a series of silken rdinbow stripes. |Others are designed of rich cravat {silk marked with bright narrow ‘Istrlpes and a third group is peppe jed with polka dots. Palsley silk |squares and lengths of champagne Icolored organdy tipped with stripes 'are also shown. Many are long in- stead of square. The flowers which make those bright little nosegays to wear on! Accessories make the chic of this Lewis, is studded with black composition pebbles, while the pigskin yellow scarf is splashed with black and green figures. Pigskin gloves and a bla k hat and shoes make the rest of the accessory list. smoky-gray Spcing suit. The ROSA DANNER TAKING LEAD, EMPIRE VOTE Contest Ends Saturday Night—Books Must Be in by 8 o'Clock The big Daily Alaska Empire’s Good Will Contest and On To Mexi- co Tour is drawing to a dramatic ose and will end Saturday night, March 27. The last collection of votes will be made from the ballot box located in (e Empire office at {8 o'clock. Subscription Books To participate in the award of prizes, girls now active in the con- test must see that the subscription books which have been in use dur- ing the campaign are in the hands of the Contest Editor .by 8 o'clock |Saturday night. Rosa Danner Leading Today’s count shows Rosa Danner has taken first place from Lucille Lynch as the contestants start down jthe finish line. Miss Danner re- |ceived more votes than any other girl in this count and is now lead- ‘,lng by 8,000 votes over second place. Leng Way To Go But the Good Will Contest and On both lapels of a suit might have To Mexico Tour is a long way from !come from grandmother’s garden. being settled yet. There are many Daisies, anemones, arbutus, forget-!votes outstanding and the girl who me-nots, blue bells, cowslips and is low today may be high tomorrow. buttercups have stolen the spotlight| Geraldine Bodding, Clara Hansen, from the bigger gardenias and car- Betty Whitfield 1 Margaret nations and make intriguing bou- Lindstrom made substantial gains toinnieres. ion the leaders and either of these There is a host of new jewel ac-|girls may be expected to make a icents. Gem-studded clips come in garrison finish |pairs to wear on lapels. Three| RS ten strand coral rope necklaces are shown with navy xi)!ue costumes. In- KOSKI GOES SOUTH ON IMPORTANT TRIP dian silver bracelets studded v.vithl turquoise make smart accessories t0; bracelets are ready ?o be worn with| * A. T. Koski, manager of the meat almost any outfit. department of the United Food their - color splurge of last year. Mount McKinley for a six weeks Beige is a big favorite. White also!vacation trip to Seattle and Wash- ty colors as carnelian and red "urthlflrst trip out in twelve years and and the usual hues are likewise he will be joined in Seattle by Mrs. black and beige while big gold | Gloves have “tamed down’ affer | Company, left yesterday on the promises to be smart. Such novel-|ington cities. This is “Shavey's shown. Ouede and glace kid are|Koski and daughter, who are now popular. |in Portland, Ore. Together they will Suede, calf, patent leather and proceed to Raymond, Wash., to at- gabardine make the smartest spring {tend the golden wedding anniver- shoes, which confinue to mount well sary of Koski’s parents, Mr. and over the instep. They, too, come|Mrs. Matt Koski, which will be in in the mew reddish tones and infthe nature of a family reunion as paddock tan, as well as the regula-|already fifty-eight members of the tion black and navy blue. Beige Koski clan have pledged attendance. and a light copper tinge are fuvor-|Roski expects to return to Juneau ites in stocking colors. about May 1 to resume his duties Handkerchiefs carry on the color| with the United Food Company. theme. Big colored chiffon squares,| R % have strfped borders, while some of | the pastel linens are splashed with| flowers. Assembling this year's accessor- jes without a color clash takes| thought and smart women are giv- ing time to it. Ome chic New York- ur plans to wear her navy blue suit with a navy blue toque accen-| ed with one big white magnolia, a CORRECTION A few days ago there was pub- lished in the Juneau papers a state- ment of the receipts and disburse- ments of the Slide Relief Fund. and under the “Statement of Expendi- tures” there was an item of $729.50 for hospital and medical expense. white scarf, blue gloves and a car-|This should have been “hospital ex- nelian bag and shoes. Another ex-|pense,” as there was no medical ex- pects to accent her black coat with pense in Juneau. The Juneau phy- beige gloves and bag, a black ioque|sicians made no charge for their trimmed with gay little flowers and | sérvices. clusters of the same flowers on her lapels. - ecee “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. Smart Accessories This Year Are Demanding An Especially Good Eye for Best of Colors big pigskin bag, designed by I U, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAJ THE WEATHER | (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, ! Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 25. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday; light to moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA toria, partly cloudy, 42; Alert Bay, cloudy, 38; Digby, cloudy, 35; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 40; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 36; | Ketchikan, partly cloudy. 35; Craig, partly cloudy, 38; Wrangell, clou- dy, 38; Petersburg, cloudy, 36; Sit'ta, cloudy, 33; Radioville, cloudy, | 34; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 36; Juneau, cloudy, 35; Skagway, cloudy, | 35; St. Elias, cloudy, 31; Cordova, clear, 29; Copper River, partly cloudy, Chitina, clear, 4; McCarthy, snowinz, 20; Anchorage, clear, 16; Fair- ‘Time sarometer Temj. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pam. yest'y 20.08 41 38 s 12 Cloudy | 4 am. today 30.03 34 7% Calm 0 Cloudy | 12 mocn te 2002 43 57 w 2 Cloudy | 5 CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY 4] i Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. || Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Atka W08 g M Ras e Rain [’ Anchorage 36 — | 12 - ! Barrow 413 - <13 | 22 -22 14 0 Nome .. 28 12 s -2 4 0 Bethel 16 14 | s -2 4 0 Clear Fairbanks . 20 18 | -6 -6 8 0 Clear | Dawson 16 16 | 6 6 20 0 Cloudy St. Paul 36 36 28 34 24 T Rain | Dutch Harbor ...48 44 | 33 40 36 T Cloudy Kodiak 42 42 40 30 4 0 Clear Cordova 40 38 1 26 28 4 02 Clear 1 Juneau 45 14 | 3 34 Calm 0 Cloudy | Sitka 46 - | 30 - - .10 Keichikan . 52 46 | 32 32 Calm [ Clear Prince Rupert ... 50 48 | 30 32 4 0 Pt Cldy | “Edmonton 34 30 R NR 8 0 Cloudy Seattle 52 52 | 40 42 4 T Pt Cldy | Portland .. 48 438 | 42 42 4 .10 Pt Cidy San Francisco ... 54 54 | 46 46 4 04 Pt. Cldy | New York 44 42 88 38 14 16 Cloudy | Washington 58 56 |: .60 53 4 T Pt Cldy | WEATHET, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY i Seattle (airport), cloudy, temporature 36; Blaine, cloudy, 40; Vic- j banks, partly cloudy, -10; Nenana, clear, -14; Hot Springs, clear, -14; | Tanana, clear, -14; Ruby, clear, -11; Nulato, clear, -10; Kaltag, clear, -2; Unalakleet, clear, -2; Flat, clear, -1; Ohcgamute, cloudy, 10; Sa- | voonga, clear, -7. WEATHER SYNOPSIS | Low barometric pressure continued “this morning over the Aleu- ,‘ tian Islands and the southern Bering Sea region, the lowest reported | pressure being 28.90 inches a short distance south of the Rat Islands, elsewhere over Alaska and northwestern Canada high pressure pre- vailed, the crest being 30.78 inches at Barrow. The barometric pressure | was slightly below normal over the West Coast States, although ris- ing slowly over California. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Aleutians and by fair weather over the remainder of Alaska and northwestern Canada. Light pre- cipitation was reported over the Pacific Coast States followed by clear- ing this morning at San Francisco. Moderately cold weather continued over the interior and northern portions of Alaska, the lowest reported temperature being 22 degrees below zero at Barrow. David DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE'S GOOD WILL CONT AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR Following is the list of con- testants and their standing; ail votes counted up to 6 o’clock last night: Danner, Rosa Lynch, Lt LUTHE;;ASE?IE)R}/(’)%GHTi FATGORS SouTH ON MKINLEY | The Resurrection Lutheran Church will observe its annual Holy Week 1,013,200 e 1,005,200 Bodding, Geraldine 873,350 Hansen, Clara 842,700 Whitfield, Betty 820,550 Lindstrem, Margaret 234,500 Einar Thompson, Fairbanks Chief of Police, is a southbound passenger on the Mount McKinley in suneau ©000000000000000000000000000° Jensen, Birdie #5650 ® | Communion at 7:30 o'clock tonight, | Jeor gy (o o s T 06 Edwards, Phylis 58750 @ (according to announcement made | oo L #ae oo i Pusich, Helen 26,150 o |by the pastor of the church, the|gi.io. ‘Vrovchars office g Lokken, Astrid 25,700 @ |Rev. Erling K. Olafson. The church | ” bR Brewn, Virginia 20,000 ® [will also take part in the Three-| i 7 Ceulter, Etolin 20,000 ® [Hour Good Friday Service to be| Empire classifieds pay. Green, Derothy 20,000 o |Reld at Trinity Cathedral mmur-!"" G s T S GRS Haviland, Edith 20,000 row afternoon from 12 #o 3 o'clock. Kneeland, Beverly 20,000 ————— Lea, Meriam 20,000 @ [oorrr oo Sutherland, Sadic ... 20,000 o [ LE UF M BEAN WHLLL ) Stone, May Elizabeth 20000 o | VISIT RELATIVES IN SOUTH | | the labe popular sangs. Esch lesson wper- vised and graded by professional teachers. You sccomplish in months what formerly took yeors. For beginners or advanced students. [t EASY TERMS MIRACLE CHORD DETECTOR PLAY CHORDS AT ONCE WRITE DEPT. M _FOR YOUR COPY TODAY GIVING PREVIOUS MUSICAL TRAINING BROADWAY SCHOOL~ MUSIC TACOMA, WASH. BROADWAY THEATRE €L0G. - es 200000080000 ->e Mrs. W. L. Crosuy, whose husband | is 2 mining man on the Forty Mile | g |river near Steel Creek, was in Ju-| ,(f“z(’lfh wl?o are uu.l regmcrcd’nea“ yesterday on her way Outside :v”‘" Tnugt. T by April 3 105, the Mount McKinley. Mrs. Cros- | qualify as electors at the Municipal by will visit friends and relatives f'i:'cf.‘l‘o: rAl);il‘hG. :’eisqns who ,"fl":'in South Carolina and Florida. This :h'(‘t(lione' ""' e e“:: r:‘wi:‘:'“':":: |is her first trip out since coming 3 s 8 4ok 83, |1, Alaska four years ago. as their names are on permanent | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS registration list. If you are not reg-| istered don't delay your registration. | Avoid last minute fush. | Registered voters who have changed their addresses since lhei election must notify the City Clerk promptly. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. Lode and pacer 1ocation noucfij for sale at The Empire Oifice. adv, by | TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska 205 Seward 'fiillI'IMflIIIIIIMIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIHHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIAKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIE= Phone 65 LYONS EIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH i GASTINEAU LIQUOR STORE - Buy Here and Know You Are Getting the Best Bulk and Bottled 1 WILL MEET ALL PRICES QUALITY WINES 00O 0 A § R — v—