The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 2

Fancy and Plain r AL SMITH ASKS [F DEMOCRATS GAUSED PANIC Gov. Roosevelt Says Demo- crats Would Be Blamed If They Were in Power SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 29— blame the stock mar ket on ocrats—Al" was the la- conic m sent by former Gov Alfred E: Smith to a meeting of the Western Massachusetts Demo- cratic Club which is holding & confercnee in: this cliy. The message was enthusiasti- cally applauded. It was appropos of remarks t made by Gov Tranklin D. Roosevelt of New York who "declared that if such a stock market debacle ever took place under a Democratic Administration the Administration would immed- iately be hailed as the result of business bungling by the party in power, — e - PASSENGERS SOUTH ON STEAMER YUKON The Yukon ccheduled to sail for the scuth at 4 o'clock this after- noon, has the following 40 passen- gers from Juncau: For Wiangeil—Robert C. Wake- lin, Joseph Ombroe. For Ketchikan—N. L. Freeman A. Van Mavern, John W. Jones, R. 8. Waltz, H. Carmier, W. C. Wright, W. Balcom. S For Seattle—Mrs. I. Goldstein Mrs. L. Kahn, Mrs. Louise L. Lar- cen, H. H. Vivian, George Reid, Miss Frances Gounet, Miss Annie Sin- clair, E. R. Aleott, J. B. Williams L. Peterson, Nick Gratros, A. E Egildson, J. H. Foreman, A. B. An- derson, George E. Elliott, Miss Har- 1iet Yeager, Pat J. Lynch, John Ansok, Clifford Anderson, Karl K Katz, W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Leo Moare, P. Michaelson, Vic Isagcson, William Pesterkoff, Wil- llam Bart, H. Kinert, S. Olson, Enos Robinson, A. W. Peterzon. ————— BARNDOLLAR ENROUTE EAST FOR llEARlN(iSi Enroute to Washington, D. C, to attend hearings of the Bureau of Budget and: Congressional commit- tees, B. H. Barndollar, examiner o’ | accounts for The' Alaska Railroad and legal advisor to the genera manager, conferred with Gov George A. Parks while the Yukon in port today. He probably, be absent until after the first next year. Mr. Barndollar will spend a few days in Seattle, looking after rail- road interests. He will then pro- ceed east, meeting General Manager Ohison in Chicago and accompany- ing him to Washington. 2 B i1 Picture Your: The MEN’S OVERCOATS of the original interior aerial trans portation men, and head of onel of the compani Ben Eielson THE DAILY elf in WINDSOR —a BLUE suit by MIDDISHADPE When a man buys a suit— And The Windsor— with its three-button conservative coat with he Iiil.\"- appearance. notched lapels, is certainly’ a study in good The deep rich shade of Middi- shade blue is just right for every sort of en- illlp(‘ill‘illl('(‘. gagement — from business to semi-formal affair. Sold all over the world for $37.50 suit Material Single and Double Breasted Priced as low as $15.00 each B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Merchants [spend sometime in this vicinity, ) SOUTH prospecting and mining. | Karl K. Katz, Alaska represen- Robert Lav Lavery and |tative of the Northern Pacific Rail- their ‘two children visited Juneau | way, leaves Juneau on the steamer | friends today while the steamer|Yukon for Seattle after having| Yukon was in port. They are cn-|spent the past several weeks trav- | route to the States to spend gev-|eling throughout Alaska in the eral months on a vacation trip. interests of his company. Mr. Lavery is a pioneer mer- Aty chant of Fairbanks. He was one GOOD PLATINUM RETURNS FROM GOOD NEWS BAY LAVERYS VISIT FR HERE ENROUTE purchased by Col ‘ summer. — .. The miners of the Good News District, who are cngaged in plati- . {num placer mining, are reported to |‘ ‘havc had a falrly successful season, |according to Harry R .Taylor, well- i |known oldtimer of the Anchorage « | district, who returned to town sev- leral days ago from the Bristol bay Mrs. W. T. Pinkerton, wife of |country, following an absence of the postmaster at Fairbanks, is.nbout cight years from' the rail cnroute on the Yukon to Seattle, palt, Only a few days before he [wnos wio AND WHERE ind will visit friends at various|started for Anchorage the oldtimer Pacific Coast noints for several!tafked with a matiwho -had Just weeks. {returned to- Bristol Bay' from the Mrs. A. G. Balls, whose husbandlcood News bay region and was s purchasing agent at Anehor-|gid that one of the platinum opet= age for the Alaska Railroad, is a sassenger on the Yukon for Seat- tle. She is enroute to San Diego, Cal, to visit her mother. for $4500 for platinum he had sent *|outside, and another héd just re- Fairbanks ! nroute on the Yukon to thelsem gemples, thit JE SR S i States for a vacation. Paul H. Abbott, local agent for/ Dupont Powder Company, returned! home today after a business trip to| YYVVYVVVVYVVVYYVYVVIVYVY |/ vestern and interior Alaska. } R. -A. Perkins, Fairbanks, who sonvoyed a herd of buffalo from printing tliat modern- Montana to the Big Delta River| & istic touch so popularin country last year for the Alaska| present day udperfi.in‘ ! Game Commission, arrived here “‘W today from the interior, He will CANADIAN, AIWAY, . TRANS-ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC TRANS-CONTINENTAL CANADIAN PACIFIC ——FAMOUS—— PRINCESS STEAMERS To Prince Rupert, Victoria Vancouver and Seattle REDUCED RATE ROUND TRIP FARES In Effect Nov. 1st, 1929:t0 Feb. 28th; 1930 Direet Connections at Vancouver to all kastern Points of United States and Canada: VARIOUS ROUTES LIBERAL STOP-OVERS FOR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS: W. L. COATES, Agent Valeatine Building Juneau - (formulate recommendations to be ators had just received a check |: ceived word from the Alaska col-|. a ready marKet for his platinum at || $90 an ounce.—(Anchorage Times).!' | ® ® @ we can give your | ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1929. PRESIDENT OF COMMISSION IS * HERE FOR MEET IDr. W, H: Chiase, Hedd-of | Game Commission, Ar- | rives for Annual Meet Dr. Chase declined to commeont on the question of brown bear pro- tection and the movement for re- moval of protection from them in familiar with all of the facts and | desired to study them before com- | |mitting himself. | < 'This is ocne of the matters to|, Ibe dealt with by the Commission {at its annual meeting which begins |here Thursday. It will study care- ling various conditions affecting | certain areas. He said he was not|are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m,, aceer {the North Pa Southern clear weather near the Bering Sea Coast. : [fully reports from the field cover-|;, Weather Conditions: As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forccast for Juneau and vicinity, beg~uing 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Wednesday; fresh southeasterly winds. TOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wengher 4 p. m. yest'y .....30.04 45 73 E 14 Rafn 4 a. m. today 29.54 4 89 E 18 llafn Noon today 29.62 45 85 SE 1 Rain —_— CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ~ VESTERDAY T ~ TODAZ | Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. e loake Giime! Gommitios, et {ovcor— Veupl vy | emp. toap, velocky Mhes WeeRs |the Alas 3 o , ar- TR rived today from his home it Gor- [ Barrow %9 i ! 5 11 l? g C?}":i dova and will be here for ten days |NO™® = & ! -? fr 14 0 Clear (or two weeks attending the sixth B"“M, 1 2 bx 14’ — 0 Cldy {annual meeting of that board, In|Fort Yukon v/ 8 s 13 i 0 Pt. Cldy addition to being the presiding of- | L21""% - 3 R i Cldy ficer, he is the only appointive | E2¢! 4 2 20 24 S show {member on the Commission who|St: P2 s p 5 h 62 Cldy has served sinoe it was first cre |DUich Harbor 3 i + 4 3*; Cldy ated and organized. Kodiak 46 46 {‘ 10 i vM o Two other members of the Com- | COrdova R 18 41 Rain |mission are due to arrive here to- | JUMC3U b % | 4 130 Rain | morrow-—Prank P. Williams. of 8¢, | K°tc v e 048 Rain Michael and W. R. Selfridge of, E‘ince Rupert ... 46 = » Clear { |Ketchikan, both of whom are sery- | Edmonton S ! " 0 Otbair ing the second year on thoir first fiz::mnd gg gg - 0 Clear oo San Francisco ... 66 64 58 24 0 Olear “*Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observalions at Barrow, Fort Yukon, Tanana and Eagle neau time. morning in the Gulf of Alaska in the eastern gulf and The pressure is high in Rain has been general in in the upper Yukon Valley and Temperatures have fallen n Western Alaska and have risea in the middle Yukon Valley. A moderate storm is central t ed by strong northeaste: northerly gales in southern Bering c States and Alb: Alaska, with light snow Sea. game and fur-bearing anlmalsand} Pssued by the Secretary of Agri- |culture befare the beginning of the {next season. | Trving MeK. Reed, fourth mem- |ber of the Commission, is expected {to leave Tairbanks this week. Dr. |Chase had a cablegram from him saying he would arrive here carly next week. ! c——.—— | | . {French Secialists Refuse to Help in | | Forming New Cabinet | | PARIS, Oct. 29.—The French So- cialists, through -the National Coun- cil, has refused to jein the Radi- cal Socialists Headed by Edwouard Dalarier, in forming a new gov- ernment. This refusal makes Dal- adier’s task in forming a Cabinet unucually difficult. ————e-———— Dave Dunbar, of the National Grocery Company, artived on the Yukon from the westward to meet his wife who is"a“northbound pas- senger on the Northwestern. The “1930 BURNS VE more coking ing stoves. Previous cook stoves nac amount of Hallowe’en Masquerade DANCE Given by Women of Mooszheart Legion No. 439 AT MOOSE HALL—THURSDAY EVENING—OCTOBER 31 Music by MOONLIGHT SERENADERS Prizes awarded for the Most Appropriate Costumes, Best Sustained, Most Comical Admission—Gentlemen, 75¢; Ladies, 25c. Refreshments - Now Bemg Delivered NATURE detel:mihes the contents of raw coal; man determines the contents of Diamond’ Briguets. Model” of this scientific coal is shaped the same, looks the same and handles the same as its conspicuously successful predceessors: — BUT RY DIFFERENTLY. It contains con- siderably less: free-burning coal — considerably coal — an accurately determined mix- ture for greatest efficiency in furnaces and heat- Also the “best yet” for grates! models were conceived primarily for and- ranges. When suggested for fur- and heaters, the addition of coking coal was recommended. Now, the scientifically correct coking coal for furnaces’ goes into’ Diamond Briqdets during the process of manu- facture. The flame of the 1930 Model” is shorter and hotter — the life longer. g If you haven’t had any Diamond: Briquets for some time, give the “1930 Model” a trial. Its per- formance; we feel, will satisfy as few coals ever have. If it Phone ug BODDING TRANSFER ... doesn’t — you get your money back. your order today. PACIFIC €OAST COAL COMPANY ~ _PHONE 412 OR Phone 444 JUNEAU TRANSFER CO. . SERVICE TRANSFER CO, | COLE TRANSFER D. B. FEMMER CO. . JACK'S TRANSFER CAPITAL TRANSFER . S St e | i CHRISTMAS MAIL BULLETIN ISSUED A government bulletin has been received governing the delivery of mail from the United States to fcreign countries on or about Christmas. The bulletin states among other things that due to the customs for- malities which must in most cases, bz complied with in connection with parcel post packages, it is difficult to state definitely the exact time required: to assure delivery. Such articles should not be mailed to the foreign countries listed later than the dates indicated below, lest congestion prevent delivery until af- ter Christmas. Austria . e DECEMbeET 5 Denmark December 17 England .. December 10 France December 10 Germany December 10 Ireland December 5 Italy December 5 Netherlands December & Newfoundland December 12 Norway ...December 2 Panama -.December 10 Sweden ... ..December 5 i R IR December 7 Australia -..November 10 China November 26 Japan December 1 New Zealand Philippine Islands As information respecting the sailing of steamships from the United States to foreign ports i not available at this time, the dates hown in the above list are based November 20 ...November 20 |upon the time required in h'ansikl from the furtherest point in con- tinental United States to each country concerned. - e - Otto C. Schallerer, of Schallc Alaska Shop, at Seward, is a pas- senger for Juneau, arriving on the | Yukon. CARD PARTY PARISH HALL TONIGHT Under Supervision of NOTICE The students of The Martinique School . of Dancing are giving a program Friday evening at 8 p. m., A. B. Hall, for parents and friends who are interested. adv. Heels are important Choose from the correct designs in Holeproof Hosiery The right heel can make your ankle look ever so much more graceful. Chaoose carefully. And. choose from heel designs that you knew te be correct . .. smart . . . new. Choose from Holeproof . . - the pure natural silk-hosiery that isaccepted everys where in the world by the women who lead the mode. Women of the Parish SMART COATS| | Jor Cold Days The new straight lines flared in chic silhou- ottes elegant with fur- ring. The newest creations, in fact, of the better and more sophisticat- ed interpretations of what the smartly styl- ed woman will de- mand in her coat dis- crimination for aut- umn and winter, Materials rich and soft, and workman- ship which cannot be improved upon. A few new tweeds in tans and greys that are the utmost in fashion and quality. All sizes. $19.50 to $85.00 Why Not That Fur Coat This Y ear? You may make a discriminate choice from these coats of classic modes. They are beau- tiful—lasting—suitable for all occasions. The newest tendencies in fur coats—and at mod- erate prices.