The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 18 1932 HOSIERY SALE It will pay to buy a good supply of these. There are many small lots and a few dozen pair of a kind, in semi-service and chiffon. Values to $2.25. Clearance, $1.00 Full-Fashioned Bemberg Hose Special, 65 cents B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store A New BIG BEN with two-voice alarm First he whispers, then he shouts. You don’t hear him tick. $3.50 and $4.50 WHILE OWNER IS AT THEATRE (E. Millaeger Enjoys Show | as Canned Goods Are | Carried Away While E. Millaeger was enjoying | a motion picture show last evening, his store, the Home Grocery, on Willoughby Avenue, was looted of a quantity of canned goods. He“ had locked the establishment when | he left it to go to the theatre. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83)( The burglar or burglars gained ¢ 2 entrance by smashing a panel of | Post Office Substation a rear door and then turning a No. 1 catch lock from the inside. So far as Mr. Millaeger knows, only (canned goods were taken and the quantity was not large. No arrests have been made. B e e e e S 2 'SECOND SON IS """"BORN TO MRS. CHESTER GRAFF Mrs. Chester Graff, who lives at Mill Valley, Calif., is the mother of a second son, born January 13, | according to word received by her | brother, Bert Caro, of this city. Be- sides the two boys, there is also a daughter in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Graff. Mrs. Graff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caro of Juneau. !She attended grade school here. 'Her parents are now in Mill Val- ley on a visit, —ee—— %. AT THE HOTELS 5 . WE CURE 2 e - MOTOR ILLS | _J. O. Ebing, Moose Pass, Lt. Walter W. Hodge, Alaska Road Commission; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Anchorage; O. Christensen, Juneau. | JUNEAU MOTOR (0. POOT OF MAIN STREET Alaskan E. Percevall, Anchorage; E. Os- lund, Haines; Garrett Williamson, | Petersburg. Zynda Bishop Amphilohy, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs, Georgé H. Miller, An- | League of Nations, Lord Cecil per- | { these: | kidding |been disarming when it hasn't. To . Re-enact Discovéry by its historic Depending entirely upon its sails for propulsion, this exact reproduction of the Santa Maria, 4Lhe sgnp which carried Christopher Columbus and his daring comrades to the discovery of Amecriea 440 years ago, will in a few months retrace the route followed of America predecessor and namesake, The ship will start from Palos, Spain, and will sail for New York, after which it will visit other American for exhibition purposes. the cabin bunk in which Columbus slept. At right is reprodue Arms Conference Success Hingeson U. S., Lord Cecil, By EDWARD STANLEY HAYWARD'S HEATH, England, Jan. 18—As a chill English rain swept the green Sussex downs and pelted the windows, Lord Cecil slid | his tall rangy figure deep into a low easy chair. | Then seated comfortably with his long legs straightened out, and his dog on his lap, he outlined his hopes for the world disarmament | conference in Gensva. { One of the founders of the | ps is Britain’s most indefatigable | | ker for disarmament. He prob- | ably will be a British delegate to | the Geneva conference in Mru-i ary. Briefly, his hopes and views are The world, so to speak, has been itself and thinks it has Plain, simple, easily applied rules must be made if nations are to dis- arm in fact instead of talking about it. An international air moiice force . would far in solving many| ULORD ROBERT CECIL., unyielding preoblens. t world economic instabil- i b war, but that it has a very genu- February will be a decisive force jne’gear for its security which lnn!deter mining the success of the mayes it reluctant to releass any conference. 1 ” i of the military advantages it now It’'s Up To America | possesses.” 4 o “If America comes into the Gen- | From the point of view of eco- sends her best men, she will be a is clear to every nation that ex- tremendous force on the side of itures must curtailed some peace,’ 'said Lord Cecil. BeEuuE o= “But if her participation is only good item to cut. half-hearted it means that she can‘beN;ln much will happen at Geneva practically be counted cut as “"‘besides the speeches if every dele- influence in the conference. That gate arrives patting himself on the would make the forces for war and back and thinking it is up to the peace much more evenly matched.” others, says Lord Cecil. Out of this conference will be .ANO‘mtm a5'® matier of fact, born some positive, prac move ‘c&n boast of much progress toward toward disarmament, Lord Cecil disarmament. ol | “The French can make a strong “So far there seems to be WO ,age for themselves on paper. I main proposals shaping up. One is have talked with prominent Eng- [the Russian suggestion for an all- lishmen who congratulated their around cut by every nation of a try on its 3 mient prog- certain percentage in all arma- .. iy ked that the next ment, land and sea. { Tt ¥ !step must be made by others. Wo It i3 attractive and would be ; vo w aotually cut ibres: | spectacular, but the main objection | ‘And America at the naval confer- to it is that it hits equally nations . oo “4heoretically increased which have kept their armament . low and those which have been | extravagant. It would be difficult ! to apply. . | st “The other proposal is stmpler:l 2 : . To abolish entirely those special TEE R T armaments suitable to attack. IMOO“ LEAP YEAR DANCE BIG AFFAIR; its «If positive action s to be ac- we can't all say ‘you “These are fighting aircraft, sub- marines, tanks, warships above 10,-| 000 tons and large land cannon. | ‘Plan Should Be Extended | “This pla should be extended to | all countries. For the defeated | politics, since these armaments al- 'able e tions for aggressive warfare.” jused to it on similar scheme that Lord Cecil feels an in- 'of the shyness of the women danc- he pointed out. 'danced with those of their own “This force should be of suffici- choice. Music was furnished by ent size to be efificlent and station- th: Arctic Players, Harry Brandt, ed in some such country as Switz- director. erland, under the command of an| ————— FALL GOES TO SITKA international body, such as the League of Nations. L e— “It would be used only against| Harry Fall, 65 years oM, who was aggressive nations and then only a patient at St. Ann's hospital, left after a unanimous vote by the the institutidn Saturday to go to chorage. powers providing its units.” ere “Such #n dnstrument should sat-ire British Leader. Declares isfy the French demands for DOH ald rather fthan hamper o) security as well. I am con-| Shrimentiofions. L . !vinced that France does not wani America’s greatest attitude in eva conference with both feet and | ries Tord Cecil believes that it i place and that military cozts would{ WOMEN ARE TIMID The Leap Year Dance given by countries it would ease the stigma |the Moose last Saturday night in of military inequality, which has A, B. Hall was a largely attended harassed them in their internal affair and everybody had an enjoy- vening. The women were a ready are forbidden to them. And bit timid in exercising their prero- it would hit those nations which gative of selecting their own part- have made the heaviest prepara- ners but explained they will get It is in connection with this befor: the year ends. As a result ternational air police force would ers the men exercised their usual be effective. It is not a new idea, ‘rights, to & certain extent, and he will become afhospital late INQUIRY INTO UTILITIES 18 INDIGATED NOW House Rules Committee Gives Approval to Ray- burn Resolution WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18 The House Rules Committee has approved the Rayburn resolution for an investigation of public utili- ties. The Committee was granted a special rule under which the House will considéer whether to pass the measure. Under the resolution the Inter- state Commerce Committee will b authorized to investigate the own- holdings and companies. Chairman Rayburn of the Inter- thought it would require about eleven months and an appropria- tion of about $100,000. .- FINLAND HAS | CONTROL BILL . 1 Importation, Manufacture, Sale of Intoxicants to Be Considered HELSINGFCRS, Finland, Jan. 18—The Government's control of | the Importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating bevarages through an intermediary company in which the Government will hold interest a controlling is provided for in the Minis Prohibition Repeal bill to be considered at a special sessicn of Finland’s Diet tomorrow. ‘The measure, after providing a reserve sinking fund of 7 per cent for dividends to stockholders, stip- plates the profits of the company will be divided as follows: Fifteen percent will go into the old age unemployment fund. Fifteen percent will be for fur- therance of temperance work. Twenty percent will be divided among cultural, temperance and benevolent activities of all com- | munities and the balance will be applied to expenses for a campaign against illegal liquor trade. ———— FEERO LEAVES TO GET PRISONER AT KETCHIKAN ‘W. E. Feero, Deputy United States Marshal at Douglas, left yesterday on the steamer Admiral Evans for Ketchikan. He will re- turn shortly with Raymond W. Abelson, sentenced last week by Judge Justin 'W. Harding to serve four months in the Douglas Fed- eral jail for. passing worthless checks, — et YURMAN TO STATES Harry Yurman of Yurman's Fur Shop, was an outgoing passenger on the sieamship Admiral Evans, He will make a brief business and pleasure trip to the States. He will visit his son-in-law and daugh- tier, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hale in Portland, Ore. ———- SAM ROSENBERG ILL Sam Rosenberg entered St. Ann’s ership and control of public utility | state Commerce Committee said he | ON BEVERAGES. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By thc U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 18: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; moderate northerly winds. PROHIBITIO ANNIVERSARY - IS OBSERVED LOCAL DATA Tine Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatnen - — 4 pm. yest'y .....2085 20 66 SE 9 Pt«c[gldy I 4 am. today ... 2007 23 75 SE u y Senator Sheppard §erves Noon today ....277 3 T sw. 2 Soow | Notice Regarding CABLE AND RADIO REPORTE ! Beer Referendum ; ¢ ASHINY Highest 4pm. | LOwest 4amm. 4am. Bvesip. e St e O 80 0| guon— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 rs Weather 1 Prohibit dd hs; Barrow . -6 -14 -22 -20 . [] Clear fau e l"“"” Neme TR S E e T e 0 Cleax, jSatusday ariertoga i e Seusie . i PTRSOR TR e Cldy by Senator Sheppard with a notice 3 5 g *‘Glear | e 0LICe Bort yukon ... -50 -50 52 44 0 [ ire UL AR o, COMOERIUST 1Y, iene 30 -30 I 7A T 0 Clear f - ghya b5 At OAGTIA, | 0L the ppronys 42 4 4 -2 0 0 PLCdy zElum,eem.h Amendment noted de- Eggle R 28 -22 12 ¢ PtCldy et o v om0 .32 30 8 3 28 10 Clar | GoSE S ANt ort GO | SO LY, marhor - 38, | 98 32 3 24 30 PtCldy concluded a two hours address with | Rodiak 28 23 i 20 = 0 0 Pt. Cldy s ! Cordova 4 4 0 4 Cldy Let those recalcitrants be placed o ... 23 20 20 23 1 ° Cldy |on notice that so far as the d’”‘sy‘n 33 2k i 31 2 0 0 Cldy [Sce” ONcied, there. mill be me iy foiuon .. 39 3§ 34 36 e Rain compromise on the question of Prince Rupert ... 36 36 34 34 8 06 Cldy keeping the nation arrayed against, g, ion 14 8 4 8 4 [ Clear |the beverage and alcohol. There g .1\ 42 40 38 48 2 108 Rain will 86 1o, Sibmisslon of & PO-|priiang . 2 @ 42 48 10 158 Rain Posedt ‘zeversal of the Ameriealg,; mancisco ... 56 86 % 48 6 0 Clear | constitution except in obedience toi veahaes Wkan. 18 Satisk the will of the pecple of each dis-| : trict in each state and there will' The pressure is moderately low throughout Southern Alaska, and |be no statutory terpedoing of the lowest cff Vancouver Island and in southern Bering Sea, with mod- American constitution by a beer €rate snow in Southeastern and extrem: Southwestern Alaska with submatine.” {some rain in the latter district. P.essure is moderately high in the PRSP NN [northern Interior and Yukon Territory, with generally fair weather | EILER HANSEN RETURNS and higher temperatures in th> Inlerior and easterm portion of the FROM SHORT SITKA TRIP| Gulf of Alaska. Temperatures in the Interior remain considerably below zero. Eiler Hansen, adminfstrative as- sistant in the Office of Experi- ment Stations of the Department {of Agriculture, returned Sunday | 'from Sitka where he went some 1days age on official business. i | P Qi T Y CARD PARTY TUESDAY KANSAS SENATOR AND BRIDE | The Hely Trinity Guild will give |a card party Tuesday, January 19, iat 8 pm., In the basement of the. Episcopal Church. Auction bridge | iand‘ whist, The public cordially| | invited. —adv. | | ————— | The Batalhao Feminino Joao Pes- | 'sca, an organization of women in| Minas Geraes, Brazil, is now wag-| ing a determined campaign for| political equality for women in; te. if you want it—relisble secvice | always. We always place ous | guarantee of satisfaction back ot | every printing job we do, W and are willing te back out judgment with out guarsatee + Associated Press Photo George McGill, Junior United States senator from Kansas, shown with his bride after their recent marriage in Wichita, Kas. Mrs. McGill is the former Mrs. Virginia Parker of Oklahoma City, Okla. 'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TELEPHONE 374 Saturday_for medical i B — !