The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1932. Close-Out Of All Remaining Frocks, Coats That the month of February brings the greatest savings of the Winter season is at- tested to by this offering. The sale is extremely import- ant, presenting as it does, far out of the ordinary values in coats and frocks that show newness, in style features and fine quality in various fabrics that fashion them. MILLIONS ARE [PARTY HARMONY MADE IN SALE OF SEGURITIES Foreign Bonds nds Sold in U.S. Run Into Billions of Dellars MORGAN AND COMPANY MADE GREAT PROFITS Senate Finance Committee| Given Documents—Con- tents Are Made Public WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1— Gross profits of the J. P. Morgan and Company were $10,883,000 from the sale of foreign bonds in the United States from 1919 to 1932 was reported to the Senate Finance | Committee Sunday. The committee made public the amount and the documents wers placed on the records. United States Senator Johnson estimates that fifteen billion dollars grave mistake for the convention to endorse anyone (for delegate) and that all candidates should be in-!ger hikan vited to file in the primary if they! care to do so. IS REFLECTED AT CONVENTION Connors Returns from Fairbanks—Finds Demo- cratic Hopes Are High U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOCLTURE, wu'rm BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureaa) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, Pr to west winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weéatner | 18 CABLE AND BADIO REPORTS ably snow and warmer tonight and Tuesday;moderate south eginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 1: w 2 N 3 SE 4 Oy | Cldy Snow 67 88 80 (Continued mrom Page One) | tend to mar the harmony of the Democratic party in Alaska or else- where. What happened in Madison Square Garden in 1924 should be gy, to lesson enough to us all to avold L. the least chance of ambittering | anyone who, really and truly be- ! |longs to the party and believes in' its principles, even though such a St. Paul |person or persons may be e‘nflmy wrong.” “ ... T think it would be a | r Wants No Advantage “I will not pretend that I am | Bitka | Seatile in foreign securities were sold to the American public from 1914 to 1930, on the basis of the figures showed in the documents and in- vestors lost more than two billion dollars on securiti>s from defaulis and depreciation. Senator Johnson also sald that bankers who sold the foreign securities made nearly one billion dollars in commissions, MOOSE DANCE 1S LARGELY ATTENDED ignorant of the sentiment of this convention in may favor, for it has been expressed in private conver- sation too often and too stmngly' to leave any doubt. If I thought for a moment that a majority of M. Grigsby or Mr. Ziegler, I would not, under any circumstances, file my declaration of candidacy for I would feel under no obligation to to do. But I know that most of you wish me to file and I cannot be indifferent to that desire. How- ever, I certainly do not care to the delegates here favored either |sou YESTERDAY TODAY teran. temp. 18 4 32 b B | 20 24 oer 3 S— 1 Dutch Harbor ... 44 Kodiak . 36 Cordova 30 Juneau 23 HaS ' | . 26 26 =22 26 . 28 50 \ Highest 4pm. | ' 10 -8 20 22 -2 36 40 36 22 22 2% 24 -32 4, 24 46 Nem Tnn Eyl Prince Rupert Edmonton Portland San Francisco ... The pressure is moderately low in the central Interior with snow over most of the Interior and the er in the Gulf of Alaska and the er in extreme Western Alaska. but falling in Southeast Alaska. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather -14 The pressure is high and rising in thern Bering Sea and on the Arctic coast and moderately high tam. Clear Clear Cldy Cldy | Snow Snow Snow Cidy Clear Cldy Clay Pt. Cldy Clear Clear -14 4 0 2 22 22 02 10 30 12 18 -§ -2 04 18 24 30 22 24 42 -2 2 02 32 34 34 36 34 38 20 28 16 18 13 — 16 16 18 18 22 22 42 22 0 24 .01 42 34 *—Less than 10 miles. Clear Cldy Rain Bering Sea coast, unsettled weath- South:ast, and clearing and cold- Democratic voters of Alaska take o Utle interest in my candidacy as not to give me a majority in the primary election to be held in April, then it is far better that I have very strong convictions. Ordi- narily T would yield my judgment to that of you gentlemesn who are not only my friends but equally, the friends of Mr. Grigsby and of Here’s the New Way to Build Sturdy Inexpensive WALLS PLASTER' SCHUMACHER wai1i BoARD You need no longer wasts ; T Plaster Wall lonrd. c.m- In convenient strips eagy to lrply. A few nalls and ur walls are up. Joints can sealed quickly, glving a Thomas Hardware Co. ecol omlenl. m":“ Il:flu wflh INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. {d0 not become the party candidate |Mr. Ziegler. I appeal to you all asi Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Half The Country Store Dance given by the Moose Saturday night was largely patronized by the dance- loving public and the specious A. B. Hall was crowded to capacity. The floor had been put in furst' class condition and the Country Store presented a pleasing fea- have whatever advantage, large or small which may come from thelwn; i5 more in the fayor of the endorsement of this convention. “Ordinarily T would be proud to have it if all of the other candi- idates submitted to the judgment of i1 intend to file, having in mind |the convention. But such seems to be not the case. I prefer and Price B.M.BEHRENDS CO., Ine. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ture of the might's fun, with Ralph Reischl acting as country store-; keeper. The Arctic Players Sunday morning. On account of the Elks Bowling Dance ‘tomorrow night, the Moose ! announced they will not hold the| customary mid-week dance Wed- nesday night. e, discoursed up-to-date and peppy music for the entertainment of the guests and dancing was kept up until early|tion of a candidate for delegate up PURE PRESERVES Large Jars, 65¢ Peach: Apricot—Loganberry—Blackberry Strawberry—Raspberry: Pineapple George Bros. a.m. and 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m, PHONES 92—95 Ye Sandwitche Shoppe Near Sanitary Grocery ERBLAND and RUDOLPH NOW OQPEN YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY 'CLEANING PRESSING i;clépbqne 15 'AT THE HOTELS e Gastinean : J. A. Ramsey, Anchorage; Ralph Bontage, Zachery White, Rex T. Hollifield, Haines; James Scolt, Chilkoot; O. Christensen, John J. Fox, Ernest Thomsen, W, T. Doree, F. M. Schiff, Juneau. Alaskan E. Peverall, C. W. Ferguson, Haines; 8. Reaves, John Watoski, | Otto Vogel, Chilkoot Barracks; M. Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Jac- | obsen, J. W. Flanagan, Juneua; Chris Marks, Portland, Ore. Zynda R. E. McDonel, H. L. Kope, Wal- lace, Idaho; Co. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. F. R. Lioyd, and two children, Stephen Sheldon, G. O. Ruwell,, Alfred J. Martin, Haines. —————— - WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Juneau Woman's Club will| hold a luncheon at Mrs. Hooker’s Coffee Shoppe Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Members requested to at- tend. MILDRED LISTER, —adv. Secretary. ————— ON TRIP TO SEATTLE Henry Messerschmidt is on his way to Seattle on & business’ and pleasure trip. He will return home in about & month. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PROPERTY Notice is hereby gives, that pur- suant to an order of sale madeand entered of récord by the Probate Court of Precinet, Terri- tory of , on tha 9th day Mi Ja.nuw. in the matter of James H. DeBlondeau, % J. H. DeBlondeau, fi, undersigned 'admin- utrmr of “sald_estate will sell at public auction, ‘sul to confirma- tlon of sale by’ robate Court, the whole of the real property be- longing to said estate, or so much thereof as gay be necessary for the purpose of" “expenses of ‘ property consists as follows: Lots eighteen (18) ninetéen (19) in block twenty-one (31), situated in Alaska, any other candidate. think that T am insensible of the ! wi great honmor which you have paid| me in desiring me to become the, | party candidate. T ‘appreciate it be-| ymflwmdswhich!nndwmunof&wes my power to say. if T could T would demand that Mr. Grigsby, Mr. Ziegler and my- \seu, all three of us, be requested by this convention to file our dec- \larations of candidacy and them put the whole question of the selec- to the voters in the primary. I am not only willing but anxi- ous to abide by the decision of the Democratic voters in the primary election to be held in April and I do mot wish in that election to have the slighest advantage over e T 2 6 wisn you to| But it the 2} MANUFACTURED SPRUCE and HEMLOCK RETAIL PRICES ARE LOWER Let Us Quote On Your Requirements ‘BUILD and BOOST ALASKA Juneau Lumber M and let the honor go to someone l Will Support Winner “Let me say in conclusion, that what plainly appears to be the wishes of the great majority of the delegates to this convention and if | nominated I shall make the best| campaign for election within my power with th eardent hope that | when a Democratic President s&ts‘ at Washington on the fourth day | of March, 1933, Alaska will be rep- | resented by a Democratlz delegate to Congress. And if in the primary election, Mr. Ziegler or Mr. Grigs- by should be the choice of the yoters, T shall do my best to see that the party candidate is se- lected and shall exert the same ef- mv. for either of them that I would in my own behalf. In this I am confident, the integrity the unity and the barmeny of party can best be preserved | and we shall be the most certain ‘wishes in this particular case.” friends of all three of.us, and| partioularly as friends of mine, to follow my own judgment and Unanimous Fer Roosevelt | The convention was nanimous in agreeing that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, is the most available candidate for the Presi- dency and instructed the Alaska delegation to the National Conven- tion for him. The unit rule for ml‘ delegation was also adopted, msur- ing all six of Alaska's votes for the | New York gnvemor Scientists of the American Insti- tute of Physics have discovered a new kind of hydrogen twice heavy as the orduuu 11 *99 Svengali®’ will be at the = COL]SIUM e 'I'hislsnma.tberupmxw'hlchi USE LUMBER IN ALASKA QUALITY and SERVICE Starting Tues | =) ARNOLD’S BOOTERY FRONT STREET Near First National Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat IN THESE times there is Eo eth: that you should leave untried your business. Even now there is no Mten way to do that little thing than usin:‘pfllt ed literature now and then to remi old custamers that you are still on the hap nct:aint new customers with the fact tlmt you have what they want. Let us plan a printed piece for you. COSTS ARE LOW The Dady Alaska Emp:re ™ [WELEPHONE 374 MUNSINGWEAR ALL WOOL SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS For the Whole .Family Reduced Prices