The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 8

et | ANNUAL CLEARANCE| SALE Now On ALL MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY HUGE MARK DOWN ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK ot YE SANDWICHE SHOPPE OPENS ON FRONT ST, Hot Dogs, |:|;bur ers and Home-Baked Pies Featured Ye Sandwiche Shoppe is Jun- eau's latest enterprise. It occupies quarters immediately east of the Sanitary Grocery and Meat Mar- ket on Front Street. The prop- rietors are Esther Erbland and Gladys Rudolph. The shoppe is conveniently and attractively arranged. The interior color scheme is orchid and yellow also features home-baked pies. Cof- fee, tea and milk are served. Delivery of sandwiches and pies in response to outside orders will be made promptly, Everything is priced at a mod- erate figure. ‘The shoppe will be open daily from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until midnight. BOWLERS’ DANCE AT ELKS’ HALL TONIGHT A large crowd of Elks and their by Council of Churches MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb2— The forces of evil have never be- COLE FILES IN £ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1932. D(El} Cross-word Puzzle Local Affairs Is Made Issue by Him standing collectively Northern Europeans (Continuea rrom Page One) . As much as a 23. Matrons |ficers rather than serving their 3% Bdse constituents, organized so as to 30. Deputies {amend the Auditor'’s. Act that it 3% Dominion of an 47. jwould be robbed of its mbeet value to the people. “Through this agency, the AudlA 31. tor was removed from membership n on all Territorial boards with the ™ sole exception of the Banksng 40. Board, and the effort to eject him | - from that body failed by a single | vote. I shall have something to say about the Banking Board later in the campaign. Super Board Created “Then a super-board was created, called the Board of Examiners.| Through it practically the muxve old system of administration was' reinstated and old practices were instituted over the protests of the Auditor. “And with what result? “The Territorial government has been operated in a manner so ex- travagant, under the guidance nnd with the protection of the Board of Examiners that the Territory to- day is without adequate funds either in the treasury, or in ex-! pected tax collections to oon'.lnue administration of its affairs with-| out some of the necessary functions having to be curtailed owing to a lack of funds. | “The 1931 Legislature gave to tne Governor's office to be expended under direct supervision of the Governor 83 per cent of the total of all the appropriations. | | Opposes Such Authority | Nlmw fabrie Thing Above Native metals Always: poet. 51. Al 3 At n dllnneo 4'. within view 50. Made of a certain cereal 3 Drawinj 53. Confined materials 54, Stupid person Fuuit of the oak 55, Having little Arrant coward velocity nger §2. Genus of the {roy \ S0 AUdd 4SS Adda [SNEN JEN dEEw dEEE JEE dEEE T FrIT (B i%fllfllll BEzdudts e T AdEnn dNENEdd dEEE JEE dEal HEE dNE EaEEn dEEN HEN AEEE ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Molten rock L Ilunln‘u.. 10, Sea connected ' '] [] repetitio; with the 3. uln-ru spring. Black Sea PROGRESSIVE i . Yale 14 Lack of trans- : Calin 4 gh‘:'.nl? . Ex) ol-'ltou of _ . 15. Money drawer [DIE[BAITE] 24 hours Qust Federal Officials from }2; Swiss river ElLio) Gone'b . Ocean . Ministers of parishes . Former gold coins of Zealand . Top of a wave 3 Faruh spots pou:ut 40. On ‘ f::um- o ‘molsture 41. Be tous 3. Part ol. mln~ 42. Uni cmo & so't. el l l 44 P-rulnlng u: mineral rents Give life to 45, Cfnlll evada 5 Places to sit (I. 6. Actor 48, Illl‘roW 7. Ventilate lh et of the 8. Auxiliary verb sea “In my mhid this is wrong in theory and in practice. T am op- posed to any Federal officer—Gov- ernor or whatnot—participating in the management of Territorial af- | fairs. No one but elected officers of the Territory, of which there are five, including, the Auditor, Commissioner of Education, Hig’n- way Engineer, Attorney General' and Treasurer, should perform such duties. “I believe in the principle of the primary law, and am opposed to any method devised that will de- prive the people of having full say as to who their candidates for of- fice shall be. | “In filing it should be known' that 1 am a Progressive Republi-' can in order that the mistake will' not be made in associating the Cole campaign with those Repub- licans who urge the repeal of the primary law, or who would per- petuate control of Territorial ad- ministration by Federally-appoint- ed officers.” Served Two Terms M.r ‘Cole has served two terms. He was chosen by lot by the 1929 Legislature and received the unani- State on January 16, 1928. mous vote of both branches. In| sShrader said heturned the money 1930 he was elected, defeating the ‘over after a conference with the Democratic candidate, Thomas Oregon officials in which a permit Gaffney, of Nome, by a big vote. was granted to sell Foshay securi- —_———————— !tles. He sald Arnold had been DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY hichly guecm{ul ln obtaining the CLAIMS CASH WAS INVOLVED PERMIT DEAL Testimony Given at Foshay Trial Implicates Port- land Attorney MINNEAPOLIS, Minp,, Feb. 2.— G. E. Shrader, of Minneapolis, for- merly in charge of qualifying W. B. Foshay securities before State com- missions, testified at the trial yes- terday of W. B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, on mail fraud charges, that he turned over $2000 in four bundles of cash to J. G. Arnold, Portlond attorney, five minutes after {the Oregon Corporation Commission had granted a permif to sell $525,- 000 worth of ‘securities in that permit from M. D. McAllister, Ore- gon Commissioner. ARNOLD MAKES DENIAL PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 2.—J. G. Arnold, Portland attorney, when showed an Associated Press dis- patch regarding testimony of G. E. Shrader given at the Foshay-Hen- ley trial in Minneapolis, deniéd he ever helped obtain from the Oregon Corporation Commission a permit to sell Foshay securities. He said he had obtained a permit by letter from someone whose connection with the commission he had forgot and added the statement about the $2,000 was absurd. —aee——— . [ e —" Y \ AT THE HOTELS Gastineau L. H. Smith, Mary Joyce, Taku; H. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs: R G. Wilson, Tulsequah; J. O. Hickey, M. N. Sasseen, Ketchikan; Pauline Reinhart, Juneau. Alaskan Neil Loher, Ed 8. Paulson, Tul- sequah; W. Scobar, Juneau. Zynda ‘William Donkldson, Juneau. Part Wool Blankets, Each PART WOOL BLANKET, 66x80, each VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS, 70x80, each In Fancy Coverings flllllIIIIIIIIll!lIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BLANKET WEEK PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, 66x80, pair PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, 70x80, pair ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, 56x76, pair VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS, Park Ave., 70x80, each - WOOL FILLED QUILTS ineancy patterns, large size These Blankets come in a nice assortment of colors PILLOWS.......$125, $1.50, $1.75 You Save from 25 Per Cent and up Leader Dept. Store TICKETS WITH ALL PURCHASES mummnmmmwnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmm I ALASKA FARM FUND DISCUSSED BY LEGISLATORS Territorial Chamber Gets Replies on Agricul- tural Request (Contjnueg frvza rage One) cultural Comamittee. declares thiat $35,000 was inmd in the appropriation bill for main- tenance of the Matanuska station but that “the powers that be” in the House eliminated the item. He | has no hopes of its restoration. Representative Willlam R. Eaton, Republican of Colorado, contents himself with writing that he has submitted the Alaska Chamber’s resolutions and brief on the subject to the Appropriations Committee. Representative Joseph 'W. Byrnes, Democrat of Tennessee, sets forth that inasmuch as the Alaska Agri- ricultural item was not included in the President’s budget estimates, he does not feel justified in support- ing such an item and thus increas- ing the estimates. Will Consider Request Representative Robert Luce, Re- publican of Massachusetts, says he will give the matter consideration. Representative John W. Sum- mers, Republican of Washington, reca]ls that he voted to include the discuss the matter with the Agri- item in, the appropriations ‘when the bill was under mthebmnvm SALE AT GORDON’S who nomic opportunity offered them. “Unquestionably, I think, the sale will prove the most successful in the history of the store and cer- tainly I am sure, the most satisfy- ing to customers.” e Daifly Empire Want Ads Pay. “It Pays to Advertise” POSTPONED 5 ! { Date will be announced later TOTEEET T BARN DANCE PARISH HALL—THURSDAY, FEB. 4 TECNERE Given by Nativity, Club : 3 The Serenaders Will Do Their Stuff Do-Nuts and Coffee will be served FREE — General Admission $1.00 Students 50c NAVY BEANS 4 Pounds 25¢ Both Large and Small GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Old Papers for sale at Empire Gfiice Cash Prices Effective for APPAREL for all Occasmns ANNUAL CLEARANCE TEN DAYS Blouses and Sweaters Smart new sweaters in just the styles you've been wanting. Hand-knit effects with crocheted yokes and novelty weaves. orings, also the bolder, gayer ones. Also a group of blouses, many have been priced at almost twice what we are now asking. Regular $6.50 to $8.50 values Now $2.95 and $4.95 We also have a few soiled blouses priced at $1.00 each You will like the dellcate pastel col- d EXTRA SPECIAL Rayon Pajamas Dance Sets $1.00 Bloomers Panties Shirts 75¢ Pasel Shades A rack full in this group, On rack number two, you usual price. Jackets, some sport styles No Exchanges No Refunds crepes and prints, in good.service wi are marking them to go at much less thm half the DRESSES values up to $9.75, consist- ing of tub silks and flat crepes, mostly in sport styles, FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE—$2.75 will find travel crepes, flat ghts, and we YOUR CHOICE ON THIS RACK—$4 75 A huge assortment to choose :from-in dresses with and a few evening dresses are included. This is truly a remarkable’ price. Now Y our Choice at $6.75 ALL SABE GOODS FOR CASH ONLY AR e ¢ T e 074 W S Now §12.75 Many dresses we are showing on rack number four have sold for at least. twice. qur sale price; the fine quality, their newness of style, their very excellent fabrics will tell you that they are priced very close for cash. You will find woolens, cantons, satins and velvets. Most all shades. Sizes 16 to 42. - . Now $12.75 J - No Approvals All Sales Final