The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 2

7 \\ ../ Y V) assaan. ] asaanas STORE OPEN TONIGHT aasaaad PV Y NEW LOWER PRICES HEAVY UNBLEACEHD MUSLIN, 12 yards for $1.00 i PRINTED PATTERNS IN TICKING. 6 yards for 1.00 W AND COLORFUL CRETONNES, 6 yards for . 1.00 b WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 in., per yard .10 WHITE HUCK TOWELS. each 10 COTTON CREPE, Pastel Shades, 6 yards for 1.00 RAYON -SATINS, Pastels, 3 yards for 1.00 RUFFLED CURTAINS, per pair . & 1.00 TURKISH TOWELS. Green Border, 22x44, 1- for 1.00 COLORED WASH CLOTHS, 6 for st COLORED DISH CLOTHS, Cellophane Wrappvd, 3 for LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS, each LUNCHEON CLOTHS, with f\dl)]\lll\ eac h . 75 LADIJES’ PURE SILK CHIFFON HC pair 1.00 NEW SPRING PRINTS, 6 yards for i LN VERY SPECIAL—]Just 24 pairs of LADIES \I ]I’PERS in sizes 4 to 8, per pair 30 TOMMY LAD TIES Boys’ Four i Hands 35, 50, 65 cernts each MANSFIELD SOCKS FOR MEN Black, Blue, Gray and Cordovan—>izes 9% to 12 5 Pairs for $1.00 These Give Real Service TOMMY LAD BLOUSES Plainand Fancy Patterns 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each CONGOLEUM RUGS 18x36—25 cents each S 100 % MEN’S All Sizes $3.50 Each MEN’S HEAVY BLUE BIB OVERALLS Sizes 36 to 44 Special—$1.00 Pair WOOL SWEATER COATS TAN 36x6 C Width A LARGE SHIPMENT OF STAR BRAND SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IN NEW SPRING STYLES AND PATTERNS HAS JUST ARRIVED “JUI T |COMMERCIAL AVIATION IN NORTH GROWS Figures Are. Pregaved by | Sawyer—Primary Law ‘ Is Given 0. K. | WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 25— | (Special Correspondent) A good | idea of the growth of commercial |aviation in Alaska is given in fig- | ures preparéed by Ernest Walker | sawyer. Commiercial aviation made its appearance nine years ago in Alaska. A special experimental air- mial contract was made to carry mail from Fainbanks 6 MeGrath, a distance of about 300 mifes. when this system Wwas inaugurated, mail was being transported by dog sled. It required 17 days to make the trips compared with 2 hours and 45 minutes by the first air trip. Once 'the advantages of air-mail were” demonstrated, progress in the development of this means of transportation has continued. At present there are 67 aviation flieds within the Territory and five hyd- present there are 67 aviation flelds vary in sige from 250 to 600 'feet to 400 by 1400, feet. Fairbanks and Anchorage fields have ' two Tunways 400:by 2,000 feet. Governor George A. Parks states that the total aid to aviation has been approximately $180,000 and that the economic benefits have justi- fied the expeditures. In 1931 there were six commercial aviatioh com- Suffer from headache, nervousness? These things are most frequently caused. by * eyestrain. If you haven’t had your eyes -examined recently come in and let our expert opto- metrist see if you need glasses. ’, DR. R' E. SOUTH WELL panies, one each located at Nome, 4 PTO! 3 B v Fairbanks, Anchorage, Chitna, Uu- i (1) METRIST—OPTICIAN ity e EHEhiEGE, "Ani Wirwhy EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED weather service has been developed by the Weather Bureau beeause of the progress made in aviation. Reports - are made regularly and aerial navigation is aided tl}mgh this service. In 1927 there were 10 commercial planes. They transported 16 tons of express. A total of 415 passengers were carried §0,000° pas- senger mileS. - The - maching that yoar flew 95,000 plane miles. T 1931 there Weré 26 planes’ which flew '381,234° plane miles, carried 7947 passengers, and flew 947,- 695 passenger- imiles, and carried 161,718 pounds of mail n.nd express. In 1930 the 24 planes then in use Room 7, Valentine Building Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Hous: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Office MAJESTIC Electric Washing Machine A Clothes Washer of unlimited fine qualities, may be depended upon to produce the finest and most ‘exacting 'results in clothes washing. Clothes are kept loose 0 the suds can pass through the fabric. It forces them away from the center and spreads ‘them out where tbe water action is most vigorous. ‘Hardware Co. 684,361 p.usenm The Alaska 'Womens to his views on the primary law of Alaska. The judge has replied that he has always favored. wise there would be “proxy” nomi- nating conventions dominated by a handful of manipulators in both parties, who would thus prevent the thousands of men and women voters from expressing their pre- ference for the candidates whun they desired as party nominees, carried 3,654 pu.&i:;&srs 4 total of t‘?’mfl Melntosh, as postmaster Primary { a5 also _dld the office supplies. The Law Club has dirécted a letter of [mail will e sent by special ar- inquiry to Delegate Wickersham as |rangements from Chicken, coming the| The nomination of Charles D. primary for Alaska and. believe | Jones as U. S. Marshal of the Sec. that it-is ‘highly essential that the ond Alaska division has been re- present law should prevafl' other- { ferred by the Judiciary committes Dazly Cross-word Puzzle [ ward the Capital City. In the ranks | will be rainbow trouf, brook and | land-locked trout; salmon from tii: TOMMY LAD BELTS FOR BOYS All Leather and All Sizes 65¢ and 75¢ each AND GREEN WINDOW 90 cents each MEN’S PAJAM!/ Belt of Elastic—Assorted Patterns—Sizes B C or D i Suit—$2.25 and $2.50 DRESS OXFORDS—STAR BRAND Built for Real Service—For Men K $4.95 Pair DRESS OXFORDS FOR LADIES Cuban heel, 4 eyelets and ties. $5.00 per Pair NEW WALL PAPER—1932 PATTERNS | For every room in the house—as low as 25 cents for Double Roll B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. 44U'€ LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Former inland streams of the Atlantic and 1. Male deer school s | Pacific coasts and small, but b Runs away (BIERIA[TIE [MIOTS[E] 10 Biasphemous | tiful fish from the sub-tropics 10. Resound TJN JIRIEIS ABIEIR. obleman |From an Alaskan hatchery 5,000 14 ,’.ml‘::?v"’l‘" ,_J 4= T /Y 12. Toward the ?mu_. away will come the celebrated 15. Pertaining e |PIAGAMIATIE IS ZEDIORIA | gsheltered | plack fish. Part of this journey | Detween a |E[TIABERIEIVIE L E(S] 15 Not so much |will be made incased in ice, so bira's eve D]1 4 EZZSIEINIOIREENIE] 21 Woolly hardy is this specimen. Officials | 16, Morbia SICIAIRIEZSITIOCIPEID pletn © | ay this fish can bounce like a rub- L’Sfi:‘d“ i Z[EALES|TIT R s hack [ ver ball % EL[E[C[T[O[R L[O[PI8] 35 I at biac ¥ }:‘5",‘\‘8"“” FEICIA SRREES et R Joe Crosson, the famous Alaskan o metat- L(E; RIATTIA SIT FaTAns flier, visited the Bast during the SoHns s A T, 1Y) 33 Slenaient ot | past couple of weeks and entertain- 20. .\lem\;egsloz’ a [TIUBIAZT EINIEITH O L1 pu'ffl{f;f ed the readers of mewspapers with ) e EMIERIGIE ZEICIAIRITIE] 51 Withered stories of the favorite pastime of 22. Smothers SIEITIEIEISRIE|CIE|S|S]| 37 To an inner the Alaskan Eskimo and the Si- 33_ !:;:I:k‘e?cntr 40. One wiio berian chucksi. Eating is a serious 27. Bar ot n‘ 46. Short for a fil'v. :Slep;zsu ‘Q"){"&i““ occupation and Joe says: “The b - by 11 Boktenea . Decoration average meal last from three to :I %gmffez(llon DOWN four hours. It is served in courses fences 51. Mountain: 1 abae 3y and they eat and eat. The Alaskan 36. Feminino %o GEeRL™ 2. Narrow Llece out 1o Eskimo cooks most of his food but 38, ‘!‘h‘?l m?n;nn 54, m‘x;.... nn?y 3 m;;::‘[: i ke mm:‘rona the chucksi-éats raw fish and mea* ackbir e countr: [ Boh? DR, TIEE o arr ™ oo e o i s ‘me r 3 5 - fabric 63. Rup away Bible 87 Long narrow ¢ 40, Efectric “Pemuy 5. Insincere boa day stay in a chucksi hut everyone i Agentclll"an!orl ss d A Namfl;fn 234 mqs“on ‘went about this interior = palace . Atten 3 4 5. nogv“ st “ratlo 8. Datsurs 8 &8 come 5 = 0 i S #i W 'fllllggfl and warm. The floors are covered with ‘walrus fur and the inhabit- ants of the hut simply stretch out on the floor, pull another fur over ‘them and go to sleep.” The Department of Commerce appropriation bill is now before the House. Last year the amount al- lbwed was $54,425,230, but the sum recommended by the Committee for the approaching year is $44,132,857. TFor the ‘Alaska general service un- der the Bureau of Fisheries the last appropriation of $446240 has ‘been reduced to $412,300. For the mining station and mine inspection in Alaska the former sum of $11,- 460 has been slightly reduced to $10,885." It “is not expected that there will be any further reduc- tians in these figures. The bill to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law was to be given an- other hearing on March first, be- fore the committee, when it is ex- pected that a couplée of amend- ments to the old law will be agreed to and which will practically meet the present opposition to the law. There does not appear to be a disposition upon the part of the commitee tofavor the present bill On February 4, the commission of at Teestablished office of St. Tim- othy, ‘went'fonth from Washington, | ed ‘dozens of | southeast | would. practically exclude to that point from Pflh’bflnks. the evem of its ‘passage. of the Senate to Senators DIill and Blaine, who expect to consider the appointment and make their report the comunittee within the next Appointment 6T Judges for Second and Fourth Oivisions are expectéd to be made very short- 1y, by the Department of Justice, nat il e obfit"hew re:uh.r ooty “&.‘1 operat/ in Commme 8‘ Delegate Wickersham has® receiv- | traffic to and between' Alaska ports nby Canadan steamers. The bill is strongly supported by interests on | the Atlantic- coast and the Delegata | hopes to have an amendment ad- | optedt that would ‘excludé Alaska | trom’ the-furisdiction of the bilk, in |17 mhe children of the Parochial to repeal the Bone Dry Law. Martin Price, who was born in DProtests by wire from | yuneay and resided there until he Alaska parts, against the war, is now married and a | passage of the Davis bill, s e which | rasident ‘of -~ He made PASSENeX | 5 recent call at the office of the Delegate. ——elr S'l'. PATRICK’'S CARD PARTY The :fourth. of the series of card parties given by the Catholic Ladies will be held at Parish. Hall March School will offer a short entertain- ment, starting promptly at 8 o'cloek, Commissioner of Fisheries Henry |followed by bridge and whist. Prizes. | OMalley is quite proud of the fact | Refreshments. . Admission, 50 ld.lflu;n cents. Everybody come adv. SHADES Sizes 314 to 8 BILL DIREGTED AT KIDNAPPERS | PASSES HOUSE ™ Measure Reaches Senat ei but Action Is to Be Delayed [ WASHINGTON, March 10—The House passed the bill yesterday making it a Federal crime to send | threatening letters through the mail. The maximum penalty is 20 years. The bill is directed especially against kidnappers. The bill reached the Senate to- day but action will not be rushed, fearing its passage will frighten the kidnappers of the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergi. PETITIONS T0 RECALL MAYOR PORTER FILED Charges Are Made Against Chief Executive of Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10.— Recall petitions have been filed against Mayor John C. Porter. The petitions for the reeall of | the city executive charge he hnsI demoralized the police force, has wasted and is wasting money and brought ridicule on the city by his conduct at home and abroad. The last charge refers to his refusal to drink champagne during a toast to the French Republic when he was | a guest of the French nation with other American mayors. Wichita (Kas.) university has opened a downtown branch offer- ing 30 courses. of study. . FOR SALE A NEW STOMACH Odd as that sounds, it is virtually as true as though a new stomach were really bought and paid for— that's what th ds of former stomach sufferers tell us. If UL- CERS, GAS, ACID STOMACH and indigestion have made you miser- able for years, what would you de for a new stomach that made eat- ing and living @ pleasure again? ‘Would you spend a 2c stamp? Write to Minneapolis Von' Co.; Dept. K, 1108 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn., for full information. - adv. TWO GENERAL Report that Be Baby Boy A [the abductors of the baby |eventuated. |—Would You Pay 85 Cents? {no rheumatism sufferer can afford |agonizing rheumatism — and keep RUMORS ARE GIVEN DENIAL Near Home, or Aboard Train, Refuted (Continued rrom Page One) and negotiations are now' in the final stage for return of the child to his parents. { A mysterious Morris Ros- ner whose ‘“‘connections “ex- tend deeply into the under-: 2 world,” "is quartered in the ' Lindbergh directing negotia- tions, the News claims. Ros- ner, it is said, induced Spitale and Bitz, gangsters, to act as go-betweens. No Interference Col. Schwartzkopf, of the State Police, said the present condition of Mrs. Lindbergh’s health prevents any interference in negotiations, From a reliable source, the As- sociated Press 'has been informed the kidnappers feel still unsafe to deal with the Lindberghs di~ rectly. ' Mrs. Lindbergh is literally wor- ried sick. ' She spent ‘all 'of yes- terday in an upstalrs room with her mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Mor- rod, but came downstairs today. Col. Lindbergh ‘spent the day sort- ing and reading his mail He lunched with State Troopers and detectives. SEARCH BROADENS HOPEWELL, New Jersey, March 10.—Search for the Lindbergh baby broadened yesterday and today un- til it extended from the British Isles to the Pacific Coast. But nothing more concrete than rumeors Pacific Coast police authorities looked for cars bearing New. Jersey license plates. At Vancouver, B. C., Mounted Po- lice officers szarched a mysterious house boat without result. All trans-Atlantic steamships en- tering British ports are being met and looked over by Scotland Yard agents. — .- Two sculptures in stucco, fash- in central Asia about 1,500 s ago, have been bought by the Louls art museum. sr How Much Would You Pay To Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours? Would You Pay Ten Dollars? Well Here's a chance for you to be spry once more—to do your work cheerfully without one twinge of pain. Here’s a positive guarantee that to pass up—you can be free from free from it. Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Co. or any progressive druggist with the positive and dis- tinct understanding that your pains and torture will all be gone in 48 hours or money back. And when pains are gone—keep right on taking Allenru ‘till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of your body—Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription—thou- sands know it — you ought to know it. —adv. THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward THE MIDGET LUNCH NOW OPEN Home Cooking MODERN PRICES Owned and Operated by MR. AND MRS. TOM STURGE “If You Can’t Eat at Home Eat at THE MIDGET”