The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1931. re-tventory Sai OF Ladies COATS Ladies DRESSES Children’ COATS Children’s DRESSES ALL AT JUST HALF PRICE (Iu"\! Decen No. 9 of the Company on the Fairbanks Bachner Cleora la G Mrs, Lucy Elolin Isla and Mossma Seven boys Worshipfu! Senior Warden, H 'I'xhh\l er ; Secretary, Robf'rt - - o NEWEST ELEMENT HUNTING JOB IN antitoxin plane, prevente diphtheria at Ta information received by v Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Territorial I Morris P. Kaufman, Governmen physician at Tanana. Th only two cases of diphther both are doing well D. C., Dec. t job-hunt nts, i radip in- land a | meetin, Bureau ¢ Shrine At the annual Farthest North Fairbanks, the were elected: Reeser, (Ree Charles P. Treasurer, Charles E. 1] elected.) discove! lect ted) ; Frank Edward Wileman, vete Alaska mining man, employed the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany, and Miss Ella Bertina Lu formerly of Anvik, were marriec Fairbanks. So far it ha: a minor con- min, In the old grade school bul - at Wrangell, after rem work, the city clerk, the pu library and e mineral mus will have quarters. The council also have its meeting room. ' basement will be occupied by Jail Pioneer Women of Alaska in ings Fairbanks at their annual election |acy chose for President, Mrs. Augusia Courtnay; First Vice-President, pe of land has hold- million -ee Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | noisy _{to RADIO INDUSTRY| *lof it! " | planted L|Essex, for years one of the navy's ) WAR DEBTS T0 " BE DISCUSSED ~ WITHTHEU.S. \ Gu*at Bitain. and France May Make Approach on Revision 'TWO PREMIERS ARE TO HOLD CONFERENCE, ‘Cnorcfllinalion of Policies of, Two Powers to Be Outlined PARIS, Dec. 28.—The us ly well 'med newspaper Excelsior said | y that it was not impossible the British and French Gov- rents may approach Washing- jointly on the subject of re- vision -of war debts and repara- | tions. { The Excelsior's announcement fol- lowed the usual observation after semi-official announcement made night. emier MacDonald has invited Premier Laval to talk over the { and British reparations policies with him bsfore a larger conference of nations meets, prob- lably on January 18. | he object of this conference, | al observers heard, would be dination of the policies of the two powers. It is the gzneral belief that Premier Laval will accept the invi- tation of Premier MacDonald and talk the reparations issue over as a preparatory move before genera]( drop” design. ! negotiations haye becn started be: tween French and British treasury cffi SPEAKER “JACK’ PLANS TO KEEP ., o | model | Most | engineering desig Lows for Bear Cycle —Some Recover HOUSE IN ORDER Noisy Membars to - Be Yanked Into Cloak Rooms Else Their Seats By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 28.— Mr. Speaker “Jack” Garner appar- T s decided that one thing 1ds to have in the House Representatives lance of order. final transactions. | points for many of the more active ssues. The closing tone of was somewhat heavy. The market appeared suffering largely from is some semb-|jast minute transactions in estab- z 2 _|lishing losses on 1931 incomes. He did more banging with his|News of the day, on the gavel the first hour he sat in the|qig not influence prices either way peaker’s chair the opening day| prominent issues generally re- than has been seen for a long time. | covered from fractions to a point Trus, he didn't meet with much|in final dealings. CC i American Telephone and Tek were oo many happy graph and American Can, aft > souls on the right side|sagging three points to new lows aisle for that, but Mr. |for the bear cycle, recovered a caker “Jack” pounded just the |point. ame. | United States Stesl dropped 1% He pleaded, begged and threat-|{points to 36 then regained about ‘1'14‘1 for order. His new mesquite | half of its loss. | wood gavel, presented by friends| International Match, was subjected to sever2|dropped more than six repeated blows. a new low. ats would quiet a moment, but only for CLOSING PRIC The echo of the gavel| NEW YORK, Dec. died before there Wfls‘quo!afion of Alaska Juneau mine confusion again, |stock today is 134, American Cun He Wants Ord(‘r 59%, Anaconda Copper 97, B(‘[]‘h ate Speaker Longworth!lehem Steel 177, Curtis: her lenient presiding of- Fox Films 2%, General Motors He disliked pounding the Internatonal Harvester 23, Kenne- until it was absolutely neces- cott 10%, Packard Motors 37 !United States Steel 267, Bunker not Cmrncr He imen(ls to | Hill 23, iT[l APPEAL FOR MOONEY PARDON the market of Mo of the preferred down for TODAY have been surprised had he mlq rms to proceed to of ‘the chamber and vank some of the more members either into the| rooms or push them down in-| their seats. Those 218 ¢ to do a Jning n a | fm'mbl.\' | cloa so Democrats w-'-re‘ le celebrating and | could stop them. It had\ long time since they had| position they did that| just had to let off a ed Man Himself— Radiogram Is Sent They le steam. It was indeed a stirring scene— he nomination, election and induc-| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 28. tion of Garner into the Speaker-|—An effort has begun to have hip. It was @ situation caleulated |Prof. Albert Einstein, German scien- to thrill the most jaded, ‘m to make a personal appear- |ance before Gov. James Rolph, Jr, Garner Cheered |in a plea for a pardon for Tom Rebel yells cut into dearenln~“\/looney. applause with the sharpness of a| The effort was initiated by And when the smiling, rud-‘ looney himself who has sent a >d Garner appeared on the radiogram to Prof. Einstein now ween Bertrand Snell and |enroute here from Germany to Raingy, who escorted him spend four months in study at the Speaker’s dias, there was|California Institute of Technology d enthusiasm: |at Pasadena. was the day for Democrats.| Prof. Einstein has written to And how they did make the most Mooney and has shown interest in |his case. his feet | Speaker's life time | LAPEL to his And when Garner, firmly on the ambition of a achieved—shouted ues: “I made no promises to get here. ke no promises now—" Truly, he was the beau ideal of a frenzied party. | e ——— e “MIKE” PROMISES FREEDOM FOR. SPEAKERS NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—A micro- phone so small that it can be worn in the lapel of a coat has been designed by engineers. B , Thus a speaker, using this small | device, would not be forced tostand in one place before a stationary microphone as at presen’. The new microphone is connected cruisers and the boat once|to the amplifier by two flexible by “Pop” Anson and his|wires which the speaker could trail ¢ Chicago White Stock- |about without difficulty. It already world trip, has been|has been given a tryout and found burned in Lake Superior here. The [to give satisfactory results, the navy sold il last winter, his HISTORIC CRUISER BURNED DULUT! Minn.—The U. 8. 8. finest used b: Effort Initiated by Convlct-‘ When Ameflcflu we-d'.hy ride in cars in 1932 (hey i the annual antomebile salon in New York are built low, long and stre such accessories as vanity cases and refreshment compariments. It is built to redugce wind resistance. and specml fenders. A beallty shelf and portable bar fhat l NEW YORK, Dec | that Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Net losses were from one to three | highly whole, | 28. —Llasm” | -Wright 1, f lBell Telephone Laborataries. report. | yyyyyuiiiil 'nu Luxury Plus Marks 1932 Cars for Wealthy: They’re Long, Low-H ung and Stream-L mod s P — & 8 y. The new models shown at B of “tear- staggered eowl are shown upper right. is a phaeton modei sports model with elow Uprper left is ip some of the mede 28.—The cars We { can be pulled oul st of the wrist to dis- , cocktail shaker, glasses of ginger ale. nts itself with a sufficient accessories and Mrs. e made t shelf oom for most of the from milady’s dressing Still anothe box, and provides 54 000 spaces for suit case: ments under the front fen- evident 1 four-passeng NEW. YORK, Dec. 28.—Stocks re- | DiCKE treated today to a point close to‘“ a new low of the bear cycle wave |tear if held l’c'l)"“d“ of year end selling but rallied in | radiatc would look y by the el b ward the front i3 desired. or The are , low-hung eam- and - o IDAIIO PICKS 1931 CAPUTAIN WITH END OF GRID & 3 Though Tu gree Idaho has no regular capta head coach Leo C appoin 1g a field leader before each game but Spa name will go down in the records as captain of th be gradua in D son, t team. He he June. heel aft can steering motion. no front a; set directly An Ameri Nort and leading ate, has not 2d in two years. punter in on shock ab had a punt an car has an elabor- . points to |- IIIIl|ll"IllIIIIIII"HHIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIli||llllllllllllllfll"lllIIIllIlllllllllll"lllllllll FOR YOUR OLD LAMP OR LANTERN Coleman Bring in your old lamp or lantern (any kind) and we will allow you $1.50 for it on the purchase of a new Coleman. The Coleman Lamp brightens your evening hours with a flood of clear~ white, natural light. Fine for reading, sewing or entertaining. The Coleman Lantern is always ready with plenty of light for any job, any night. AllColemans make and burn their own gas from regular, un- treated gasoline. Model 117A, Price $9.00 NOW ONLY $7.50 and Your Oid Lamp or Lantern The NEW Instant Lighting COLEMAN ROTO- TYPES The finest Lamps and Lanterns that Coleman ever produced! Instant lighting .+« just strike a match and turn a valve, Equipped with Roto-Type Burner which gives you better lighting service. Model 228B, Price $9. NOW ONLY $7-5¢ 2nd Your Old Lamp or Lanter Coleman Quick-Lites (Match-Gcnorati.ng) Generate easily and quick~ ly with matches. These Lamps and Lanterns are famous for their wonder- ful white light. Leaders for years in low priced pressure- gas lighting service. Model C39, Regular Price, $7.50 NOWONLY$6: ot andYour Old Lamp or Lanter Price, $7.50 Harris Hardware Co. T T LU TR U T LT m-lined, and are equipped with _ Heart Cémpses and sports | ng been the € U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By thc U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinfty, beginning at 4 p.m. Dec. 28: Probably snow flurries tonight and Tuesday; moderate east- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.17 36 48 E 14 29.45 33 88 w 2 29.49 32 95 Nw 3 ¢ABLE AND RADIO REPORTE YESTERDAY TODAY —— Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m, Precip. 4am temn. temp. emp. temp. velnclty 24 hrs Weather -26 -36 " 0 Clear -20 -4 .08 Snow -22 -32 0 Clear -13 -10 Cldy -22 -30 Cldy -16 -10 Snow -2 0 Cldy 23 30 Cldy 26 28 Snow 26 20 Pt. Cldy 24 18 Clear 31 33 Clay 46 - Clear 46 40 Cldy 46 36 Pt. Cldy 24 0 Cldy 46 38 Pt. Cldy 44 38 Cldy 56 48 12 Rain *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low throughout Alaska, except the Arctic Coast the central Interior, attended by showers and snow flurries cattered points throughout the Territory. Pressure is unusually south of the Aleutian Islands and south of the Gulf of Alaska moderately high near Hawaii. Temperatures have risen over of Western and Interior Alaska and have fallen slightly near Gulf of Alaska and the lower Kuskokwim Valley. Time 4 pm. 4 am. Noon Weather Cldy Cldy Cldy yest'y today today Station— Barrow Nome Bethel Yukon 2 28 22 24 16 36 40 40 8 41 44 L N R T L I T I Y Trace Trace 40 0 Trace Pertland San Francisco d the PAINTING DECORATING KALSOMINING FURNITURE REFINISHED For Free Estimates ALL THE PAINT SHOP FRONT AT MAIN Pederson and Paddock Shop Phone 354 Res. 402 B S 4 HO(LISLE)DAVIS DIES OF KNIFE STAB IN SIDE Wounded Man Falls | in Death Coma irom Page One) | (Continued Lisle resided neau and vi in Alaska, at Ju- ince that time, been engaged in fisheries. He was a for the Pacific es and went from to join the Burk- hardt’s in the Alaska Consolidated. Obtained Trap Locations A few years ago, in connection h his brother, James V. Davis, and George Franklin he aequired scme excellent trap locations, and had been an independent trap perator since that time. He made e business a success. He was ra- ded as one of the best ccfin men and trap operato; in the North. He was big and strong and one of the best mixers in the count He was known by nearly in this region, and all that v him mourn his death. He was a member of the Belling- {ham Lodge of Elks. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortu Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The father and mother of Mr. ‘Davis were notified by radiogram Sunday of his death. A telegram received from them today said they would reach here on the steamcr Victoria. Gamble, who has stated to the cmcers that he did the stabbing lin the course of a quarrel, a prisoncr in the Federal jail. No | specific charge has yet been filed ¢ | against him, | SPECIAL OFFER Easy Payments REMINGTON PORTABLE $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly that company REMINGTON STANDARD REMINGTON NOISELESS $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Smail Carrying Charge LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Dealers for Alaska SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in New Styles Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling | Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Building is ‘Wrangell is growing. Its new tel- ephone directory shows five new telephone subscribers. PRINTING STATIONERY BINDERY |TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LI- | | CENSES RENEWABLE | | JANUARY 1 | ’ Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1931, provides: Automobiles or trncks‘ |carrying passengers for hire, $15.00 |per annum. On all other auto- | mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and | motorcycles, $10.00 per annum. LI-A censes to be secured from Clty‘ Clerk, Juneau. Deputy United States Marshals ‘will enforce collection. Penalty Is‘ 1$100.00 provided for failure to com- ‘ply Licenses are now obtainable. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY ALLEN’S Parlor Furnace o uuuvmwn ki Circulates ¢1ean, moist air throughout the entire house. Provides all the com- fort and cheer associated with the oldtime fireplace. Harmonizes with the finest furnishings. Now On Display