The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 2

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} i i ! 1 T ) Ouifit the Children NOW! STORM COATS Sizes 2 to 6 $4.50 DRESS COATS $6.95 ONE GROUP RAINCOATS Values to $10.00—Sizes 4 to 14 $3.95 et pp——— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1932. BEEDY SHOWS OLD ABILITY T0 MAKE 600D Picked by Republican Lead- | ers to Reply to Black- sheep McFadden By WASE HE l"“l -;T l"l UMMER N inger In his y days Ca Maine had th putation z one of Yale brill convineing ] 51, bald ‘ ca ol ind lanky, he 5 hathe still has bility as A man bring of con- their ering as the other e rated “lnv\,u ed reply to of Penns by that ylvania Here i Y T Hoover's moratorium on a new war debts was an attempted “sell lit daughter at mmh out” to Ge: than usual s, All It was rather a tough spot the ments are m d finished R(‘ publicans found lh"m elves in from good quality materials. § For any one on their say such things about the President BLUE WOOL would be bad enough, But for one of their own—a man who had headed their banking and currency committee for 10 years— to make such an attack was a far more us thing. Beedy Replies was picked by the leaders to set things right. as no impromptu affair — reply. He carefully pre- his speech. Not in the cham- himself d McFadden's speech, he sent a rush order to the government printer for a proof of the address. It was sent to him that night. He | read it twice. ¥ lica’s i i | 1% | 3 Gla in hand, with the print it rosssat P Special $2.00 B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. “Juneaw's Leading Depart- ment Store” e et e e e e e ek (et et PSSO 1 BROUGHT DOWN T0 REAL EARTH NP.EV YORK, ‘Wall tells How 6.—Lucille ions to be musician a popular Jan. why she became d to play Sh Learning that Janc a repertoire, les. to watch. This was just after Miss Wall was graduated by a dramatic school ‘When T saw Miss Cowl, I felt that here must be perfection. I knew that I could never maich it, and somehow I didn't want to try.” When she was studying to be a pianist, she wanted to excel in playing Bach's compaositions. Her THE NE OUR ST Toa ,,,mmmm,.mmm,,m--.,",ww.,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,-,,,,-l;;»'-;,..,,,,fl,-,--,,; : S8 B 28 [ A e th er's proof before him, he advanced | to the well of the House the next| the “Loop” alone, and more for 2 s major projects outside the stflcbly‘d“y to take 50 tons of freight by | GREEN ¢ | downtown area. |tractor from Chitina to his prop- s 3 % LA t to the House Chap- i X ‘erty on the Nabesna to be in LEATERETTE 25 solemn. Just a few | X‘sz'bymfi;:;]d%o'gg‘;:é;’;:;; readiness for milling operations T e his own st lo- | BF " » on May 1. He will have a crew RAINCOAT \n:;_]edm;:\’,:ms:e;‘{is it has spent more than $700000000 C¢' 5T " i roperty and will & i for factory construction—-more than o, & Size 10 Only a called meeting. £ (it ormeniats werk 24 hours a day. But # he had any feelings about |#00000000. for. civie tm Whitham said he took out $60,000 that action or what was come he concealed them completely. His Address Cheered Beedy handled him without| ves. Walking from one side to the other, at times looking McFad- den straight in the eye, he de- manded prcof of the Pennsylva- nian's charges. For 20 minutes he spoke to a House that heard his every word. Repulicans applauded his jibes. Democrats sat silent, apparently enjoying the whole situation. They delight in such situations. “Wash- ing dirty Republican linen” is the way they describe it. “He for w atone, clusion. It found warm reception. Repub- licans were on their feet cheering him as he walked back to his seat. D WEATHER FORECASTER TO ADDRESS STUDENTS At a mecting of the Juneau high chool student body next Tuesday afterncon, Ralph C. Mize, in charge of the weather bureau in this city, will deliver an address. He will spaak on the work of the weather burcau and the opportunities it offers as a life vocation. N punishment can never sedy thundered in con- parents took her to hear Padere- wski and, she says, “his mastery nvinced me that I should never to emulate him.” THE PURCHASE OF ANY Standard Electric Appliance WILL PROVE A SAVING THROUGHOUT W YEAR OCK OF Irons, Percolators and sters IS COMPLETE Alaska Electric Light and : Power Co. PHONE 6 becomes guilty of a crime| Chicago, Its Skyline Lifted,“Y ard” Dressed Up FOSHAY SEEKS iPuts Welcome Slgn Hngh for G. 0 P Convontwn VENUE CHANGE, Indoor Sta dlum Sealmg 25,000 Ready for Party Gathering [City Eager to Show Off Its Improvements Since 1912 | By F. A. RESCH | OCHICAGO, Iil, Jan. 6.—One of the big political shows of 1932 is coming to this metropolis of Amer- prairieland, and Chicago feels e the small boy who heard the circus was returning to town. | Nothing brings such sweet music to Chicago's ears as the prospect lof entertaining a major party con- | vention. Above all else this restless city likes a spectacle. | Deserted as a convention city since the Republicans met here in 1920, Chicago has hoisted the wel- |come sign to record heights for the | Republican convention of 1932. Still Attractive Always excitable, ever ambitious, and never dull, Chicago wants to | prove it hasn’t lost the attractions that made it one of the most popu- lar of all convention cities in the last 50 years, It is eager, with typical midwest- ern ambition, to display the “new Chicago” that has risen along the shores of Lake Michigan since the | Republicans nominated Warren G. | Harding here nearly 12 years ago. It will be the city’s first big chance to “show cff” since the tur-, front. The skyline is shown aboeve of Trade Building locking north on of the stadium. Chicago is preening itself to play host to the 1932 ticnal Ccnvention and ameng the things skyline, a new indcor stadium ceating 25,000, and an improved lake- b LOCAL DATA | FEDEHAL BUURT‘ Timg Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weatner | | 4 pm. 'Y - 29.66 33 92 5 10 Snow { 4 am. today .....2089 33 8 E 9 Snow X Two Defendants Redieat Noon today g Sl 59 LA e Snow | Retrial of Mail Fraud ©ABLE AND BADIO REPORTE ‘ Case Elsewhere AY & | Highest 4pm. | Lowost4am.dam, Precip. 4a.m. | wmnmapors, Mipn,, Jan. 6—| Statlon— temv, temp. | emp. temp. velocity, 24 hra- Weather ! A change of venus was requested in| Barrow . . =22 2-4 -36 -36 * 0 Clear fthe Federal Court yesterday by| Nome -10 -24 | -30 -26 4 0 Clear counsel for W. B. Foshay and H.| Bethel -18 -28 -28 -28 14 Trace Clear H. Henley, two of those charged| Fort Yukon . =48 -48 | -48 -42 0 0 Clear | with using the mails to defraud in| -40 -40 | -40 -34 4 .01 Pt .Cldy |the promotion of the Foshay con-| -4 -3 -3¢ -30 0 .01 Pt.CHy | cerns. =28 -28 | -30 -30 4 04 Pt .CHMy % | If a shit outside the State is 2 4 u 3 0 Clear |not granted, counsel will ask the! Dutch Harbor 34 30 i 2 28 2 0 Oldy |retrial be delayed six months in-| Kodiak 20 20 12 14 6 0 Clear |stead of being held this month. Cordova 18 16 | 0 8 4 0 Clear | The motion will be heard next| Juneau 38 33 31 33 9 4 Snow 9 % | Monday. Sitka 36— B L PRERT | Cldy C. W. Salisbury, one of the de-| Ketchikan 44 36 32 38 4 30 Rain fendants, has said he would plead | Prince Rupert 44 36 | 32 38 4 30 Rain guilty to charges against him. | Edmonton 22 18 | 14 14 18 Koy cidy | The Minneapolis Journal said yes- | Seattle 48 48 | 2 4 8 .01 Cldy N | terday another defendant, who was| Portland 48 43 | 4 4 4 02 Cldy |not identified, would do likewise. | San Francisco 60 56 “ 4@ 4 0 Fozty "—Iass tuzn v mlles. PLEAD GUILTY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 6.— C. W. Salisbury, former Vice-Presi- dem of the Foshay corporations, epublican Na- | ittt shs Mol B L on which they were indicted. from the new Board | Map shows ]wa.tlun‘hndanls are scheduled for Ln 1 as it appears Lasalic Street. bulent decade of 1920-30, when| PLANS TO TAKE | OUT LARGE SUM that it all but submerged the sbory of a community that has spent hfl- Nabesna Mme Operator {Will Work Twenty-four lions to expand its industry and{ develop its institutions since post- Hour Shift This Year war days. When Republicanism pitches Xr,s tent here next summer, it will find a vastly different city from the| Chicaga of 1920. | Skyline Boosted | Chicago's skyline has been | boosted to new heights by a dozen | s, not one of which cost less an $12,000,000. More than $200,000,000 has been‘ CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 6.—Carl t sinos or construction in Whitham, President of the Nabesna o 1930 £ ke ey, Mining Corporation, starts work to- and park beautification. It has ac- |quired 16,000 acres of forest pre- | serves. | Tts “tront yara"—evween Mich- in gold last year and estimates he will take out $2:)IJDOO this year. THIRD PARTY LAUNGHED IN WASHINGTON Progressive ; Republicans” Start Organization in Evergreen State |igan Boulevard and the lake—has |been enlarged and dressed up at an expense of millions. Already more than 2,000 acres of land have been reclaimed from the lake at 8 cost exceeding $60,000 an acre. One Era Has Gone 1 In 1920 the Republican conven- tion here found “Big Bill” Thomp- son riding high in the mayor’s seat. But the Thompson era has gone. Now a democratic administration is losing sleep over the city's des- perate financial straits. In the old days Chicago hous~d its conventions in the historic Coli- seum, Today it boasts an indoor SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—A Third Par- stadium, with a seating capacity of ty was launched here yesterday by | more than 25000, as “the world's a group of so-called “Progressive| greatest mew convention hall” Republicans to give organized and The city now offers hotels with effective support” to insurgent Re- accommodations for more than publicans in thz United States 150,000 guests, and it points to an Senate and House for an independ- average of nearly 1,000 conventions ent Presidential candidate if the a year for the last 25 years as an nominees of the Republican and| indication of the city’s status as a Demoeratic parties are unsatisfac-| drawing-card for large assem- tory to them. lages. | The announcemant of the launch- ———————— 'ing was made by H. F. Love of Tacoma, Chairman. John E. Bal-| NATIVE BROTHERHOOD isine of Scattie, W. W. Drake of| Yakima and John Binns of Ta- ELECTS OFFICERS, 1932 coma are members of the executive 4 committee. | Ballaine said that a representa- | Offjcers for the ensuing year have tive of the organization will be sent been elscted by the Juneau Camp to Washington soon to co-operate of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, with representatives from other the leading Indian organization of States in forming a “National the Territory. Those chosen are Committee of Progressive Republi- President, David Willard; Vice-| cans who will map out a course President, James Miller; Racording of action for the approaching Secretary, Edwin Mercer; Treasur- Presidential campaign.” er, James Hansen; Financial Sec-| tary, Peter Smith; Corresponding . Secretary, Robert R. Martin. .Tax?; sbt# Whiskey e in English Warehouses ( LONDON, Jan. 6—England has 148,435,000 bottles, or $2,710,000,000 worth of “immobolized” whiskey in her warehouses. This is due to diminishing de- mand for hard liquor by the Eng- lish people, who find whiskey drinking & positive luxury. | Before the war they paid a bit more than a dollar a bottle for choice brands. Now the govern- ment excise tax duty amounts to $2 a bottle and wholesale dealers are clamoring to have the tax re- | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY BALL-BRAND 1 Rubber { Footwear | Look for the Red Ball The Mark of Quality ALL NEW STOCK SABIN’S COAL NOTICE | All orders for coal must be given to the drayman. From now on no { | coal orders will be accepted by the | City. Wharfinger. FELIX GRAY, adv. City Clerk, City of Douglas. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. LSS Starts New Job New York Writer of Detec—‘ tive Fiction Is Given Auto Lesson NEW YORK, Jan. 6. — Some-| | how there seems to be something ludicrous in a writer of master mind detective fiction getting bawled out by an ordinary cop f: minor traffic law infractions. | That's what happened to Joyph\ | Gollomb, who also authors some books for boys. | oliomb's days have been crowd- ed of late. Not only has he been learning to drive a car, but he has been writing a sort of biography | with fictional touches. | Each task brings a nervous ra- action which doesn’t help him al all with the other, he explans. | The authoyp’s eloquence succeeds \ in softening the cop's callouso heart, however. | He explained that he was a be- | ginner, whereupon the officer ex- | plained to Gollomb certain usesol | the accelerator which he hadn't remembered. | Then Gollomb went through the ordeal of a driving test with an ted l’rcsa Photo Hattie Caraway was wel comed to the United States senat: _ % as the first woman in history to ac €xaminer at the seat beside him. tively take up the duties of a mem | The car began to go through & ber of that body. She was appointet | series of kangaroo-like hops and to cg*ry on the work of her late hus | there was a fearful grinding. Mrs. band, Thaddeus Caraway of Arkan’ eas. Here she is at work at her hus| band’s old desk in her office ir Washington car looked over,” Joe said hopeless- | |ly. “It has been behaving like this | |for the past few days.” | | “Well, it might be a good thing| if you released your emergency | NOTICE TO WATER | brake,” the examiner advised. CONSUMERS Just a man of letters trying to get along in this machine age. ———.————— In order to conserve the water supply during the present dry| | weather, all water will be shut off | ANEEIN ARGION- MERTING: | | from the upper sections of town i | i Regular me2ting of the Alford | :‘:" o= ‘hfe “gehé‘f‘f d"‘?"’““ | John Bradford Post Number 4 will | SLUROUER: O LGNS “ah 8. 1ne held in the Dugout Thursday | until further notice. { evening, Jan. Tth, Members are re- | adv. JUNEAU WATER CO. ‘quest i to be present. V,“ LR - Old papers at The Empira. Old papers a. The Emplre. | I BETTY BAXLEY House Frocks VERY SPECIAL $1.95 In prints, piques and erash. NI In lace and organdie trims. Also in the plainer types. mnmmuumunimfimmwn |and H. E. McGinty, former Seere-| tary-Treasurer, today pleaded guilty | her | t0 one of 17 counts of charges| Scutheast. | Sentencing was deferred until next | Monday when the other five de-| re- | MASTER MIND | IS BAWLED 0UT ¥ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 6: Snow tonight and Thursday; moderate winds mostly easterly. The pressure is high throughout Alaska except in the Southwest where it is moderately low accompanied by rain and snow in South- east Alaska and light snow in portions of the Interior. The pres- sure is unusually low south of the Aleutian Islands ‘and highest off the California coast and in extreme Northern Alaska. Clear to partly ocioudy weather prevails this morning in Alaska except the Temperatures have risen considerably in the Interior and have fallen in Southern and Westarn Alaska. Sponsors Relief PHONE 401 MARKOE - STUDIO Photogravhs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- Ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Bte. !}alanunu Corner JUNEAU, ALASEA SPECIAL smws" “I told my sister to have this|" B — e e T T OFFER Easy Payments REMINGTON PORTABLE $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly A4ssociated Press Photo An appropriation of $45,000,000 or drought relief loans was asked n congress in a bill by Senator | 2eter Norbeck of South Dakota. REMINGTON STANDARD REMINGTON NOISELESS $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Small Carrying Charge [/ LU LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. dark elowds away IT IS surprising the way paint brightens up a house, not only outside but inside as well. That dingy laundry in the cellar—that | littlo den which always scems so |/® dark and dopressing throughout the winter—that entrance hell which doesn’t say “Welcome™ to New Sty the guest—these arc some of the | | Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling g derk elouds which the magic of a | peint buush ean drive away. 7o | | Yurman, the Furrier | | ke ap il miusst o5 - , Triangle Building i ® change gloom for cheeriness. ~We carry every painting ma- terial your home will nced to wake it a joy to live in, including Dutch Boy White- lead—the basis of duzable, econcmical PRINTING » it e v = STATIONERY ] THE PAINT SHOP BINDERY FRONT AT MAIN Pederson and Paddeck Shop Phone 354 Res. 402 GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY : Parlor Furnace Circulates ¢te an, moist air throughout the entire house, Provides all the com- fort” and ‘cheer” asdociated with the oldtime fire; Harmonizes with the f; urnishings. ] Ihomas | flardware Co

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