The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 8

RAINBOW GIRLS WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY EVENING Officers of New Order Will Be Installed Saturday Night For Juneau, ch order of Che Rainbov will be ins in Rite Temple tomorrow ev g ‘The chapter’s number is 3, and its | organization has been sponsored by the Order of ¢ Charter member All members of Eastern Star| and Masonic bodies are invited to | be present at the exercises Fri- day evening. Officers of the Rainbow Chap-| To this four-year-old I‘m) (yll‘l—Bl"‘ Job little girl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 CHANGE IN ROAD WORK TO BE PUT TO REFERENDUM | Alaska Chamber of Com- merce Is Expected to ! Fight Proposal STAND AGAINST ROAD TRANSFER Seen as Menace to All of the Territory {Contmuod rom Page One) (Con'xnnea Trom P:Lgc One) | | | | | ter will be installed in the Bcot- | has been intrusted the task of Abandonment of Highways | At an arly meeting, #® wa ish Rite Temple Saturday even-|starting the annual campaign for Gpinion was expres at the | announ by the Executive Cm, i jon Eastern | the sale of “Buddy Poppies” this | Territorial Chamber meeting that |, ffs of the Alaska Stars, DeMolay Masoris. Vis~ ti;]r . She is Betty Christian, who |transfor of the Al d acti- | neau Gold Mining Company Stine Rainbow girls and relatives | Will_journey from the Veterans |vities would mean the abandon- w ber Mil i iting _R&nl}ow {:J\_ an:! 1;}::3\0& of Foreign Wars National Home | ment e oy A e e iy i ‘}JF Jnm.l Z Lm::m: Mills, :?Tl tw of Rainbow girls are invite b¢ | for Widows and Orphans of Ex- | il it e ocal ind v Freask sorvice Men, in aton” Rapids, [0f the Richardson Highway, and |gucsis of the O After the installation ceremony, |Mich., to present the first poppy ‘j’ 1 i feeder roads In| oo, ocentatives of all fraternal | cacing will be enjoved, and re- | to President Hoover. Betty is a [Connection !'“ i ’“j;*wm‘ and oth tions will be | {-eshments will be served member of the home, e "\(;:x‘((‘h”h((;.lsll"“rhpd to meet with the Chamber | % v %) $ detuy Ll s NECA SRS 2 woul USLY | within the t two or 1 s ltenced to serve 45 days in the Fed-|=/Pple the mailroad [weeks to discuss plans frrm‘m TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO DRY _ | tenced to serve 45 days in the Fed-| g apandonment of the Rich-|7o 0 TS PIATS Tor the LAW BREAKING, KETCHIKAN | €ral jail thers by Judge W. C. A™- arason’ Highway and fis feeders| 20l e, | nold |were not contemplated, it was ar- |~ UR PROPRE Charged with violation of the| After having pleaded guilty to & gued, then the T i i Alaska Bone Dry Law, Roy Church- | simil charge, Kate Jones was b2 any sav in monetary '_“;‘.[‘1{» }’“d = ‘;1:““’1 " ill, Ketchikan, yesterday pleaded |fined $200 by Judge Arncld e iora i r;;‘:t::fd t guilty in the United States Com- | i anmone | SR A, Bl Py 1., I missioner’'s Court and was scn-'O( papers for s«re at The mblrc; Taking river "””, harbor work | ent of the Chamber's We Don’t Get the Blues 3 t H —— When It Rains You will find many smart-looking raincoats at The Leader, in many styles and patterns. They keep out chilly April winds and don’t let the tiniest sparkling raindrop reach you. We were terrifically surprised to find them priced so low—and they were selling right and left. Children’s, $2.95 and up Women’s, $4.95 and up Men’s, $3.95 and up W e VN st NS B Y G 2 s W B AP z' | | | | i | : | LeaderDept.Store GEORGE BROS. | QUALITY GOODS : PEACHES—1st grade, large cans, each i CORN—good grade, can . GARNICK’S—-Phone 174 A8 15 an {and other inc o the, War Departm to the $90 dues fon, tvities of | ny, nt away from it | Territorial or was authoriz would put them under officials | having headquarter’s in Seattle or| The International Rotary i | Portland, Ore., with the wresult|soaturing Alaska tours out of Se- {that the neads of Alaskh could | as one of the major attrac- |nuot be thoroughly understood asitions to those attending its anm |at present by persons charged With | convention there mnext Summer | looking after them. At the Territorial Chamber’s meeting it was stated that in any| Because the Commissioner of | rvem no action should be taken | iho General La: O“,pc objected t Washington, D. C. on the pro- to its prov Mr. Walmsley told the Chamber. Hemestead Bill Disapproved | sions etary of t! posed transfer inasmuch as there|Interior Wilbur m, asked th is a bill pefore Congress pro-itne bill to give homestead privileg- viding for establishment of a Na-|es to fur farmers in Alaska be tional Board of Public Works. If no passed, the Chamber was ad- this bill is enacted, it was stated, |vised by Delezate Wickessham. [then the Alaska Road Commis-| The Commissioner i sk activities probebly would be | wilbur that under the Act of directed by the Board of Public|Congress of July 3, 1926, islands | Works, |with en area of as much as 30 Those Present At Meeting lcquare miles may be leased for| At yesterday's meeting of the for farming and should this bill| | Territorial Chamber those present|pe enacted into law he was of | |were F. A. J. Gallwas and L. W.|the opinion that anc- Kilburn of the Douglas Chamber;|es an entryman wouid | Allen Shattuck, R. Robertson, | secure control over and use of ar |and George H. Walmsley of the|entire island without making an Juneau Chamber, and M. S, Whit- yment therefor except the 160 | tier, Executive Scoretary of the|acres or less embraced in the fur- Chamber. |farming homestead The meeting was held in the| The Chamber several weeks ago cffices of Mr. Shattuck. Who Islenqorsed the bill for passage (reasurer of the Territorial Cm.m-; ber. |lisle, visiting the clty for a few T days, were guests at today’s meet- TRADE IS ACTIVE ININTERIOR AND STUCK MARKET COASTALCITIES, TAKES SLUMP; e TRADE SLACK Glenn Carrington Returns From Business Trip to —— American Telephone Goes to New Low; U. S. Fairbanks Steel Declines P. J. Halvorsen and R. L. e Trade and industrial conditions are very promising in the Interior of Alaska and aleng the coast to the Westward, ceclared Glenn Car- rington of the Juneau-Young \H&'u'dwm Compeny of this ecity, |who has just returned from a Selling was not large but broker- trip. that took him to Falrbunksla;c quarters felt it. Anchorage, Seward and Cordov: | American Telephone and Tele- Fairbanks Very Optimiste }gmph broke four points to a new “Fairbanks is very optimistic,”| low. Mr. Carrigan said. “Its chief in-| United States Steel was off more ugtry is gold mining. Developu}man one point to & new minimum { NEW YORK, April 14—The Stock |Market went into another slump | today. | | | | properties will produce ut maxi-|in reoent years. mum capaclty. Prospects will be| Santa Fe, American Can and worked diligently to bring them |Eastman were off two or more into production. The depression |points. in the States does not seem to| The market, which slumped one have affected the Interior of Al-|to four points for many issues to aska. inew lows, worked back and up- ward toward the close. Best Part of Year “Anchorage s at the threshold ‘DI the best part of the year there. CLOSING PRICES TODAY |Railroad mctivities are resumed in| NEW YORK, April 14—Closing ’1he Spring and continue through- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine out the Summer and the Fall Stock today is 14, American Can Seward is in similar position with |51%, Anaconda 5%, Bethlehem respect to the railroad. Cordova |Steel 14, Curtiss-Wright 1%, Fox is confident of a fairly good sum-|Films 2%, General Motors 12, In- \lfirnatm')a! Harvester 19%, Kenne= mer, “Pishing to the Westward [ms‘cun 6, Packard Motors 2%, United year will show a decline as com_‘sm.es Steel 34'4, Bunker Hxll, no pared with last year, but still sale. quite a few of the canneries in| |that part of the ‘territory will op-| erate as usual.” ————— Though Switzerland must m- port all the raw material used, HuUsE BURNS macaroni and macaroni products have been manufactured in the; ALTOONA, Penn. April 14.—Sev- country for more than a century. |°D children and one woman were : - - burned to death early today in a “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR George Bros. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT fire that destroyed a home at Hes- |seytown. Mrs. Goldie Krutner and her children were in the home of Mrs. Michael Dillon, with chil- dren, asleep when the fire was dis- (covered. It is believed the eight perished in their slesp. Mrs, Dil- lon spent the night in Bellwood. — e GOODIE SALE The Catholic Ladies will feature a GOODIE SALE at the show rooms of the Capital Electric Com= pany at Second and Seward street Saturday, April 16th. The sale will start at 10 o'clock, —adv. ‘ PEOPLE” iMove to Abolish A. R. C.| ze of the Quarter-|their power to discourage idle men | and of the Sitka|from looking for employment ir | National Park, the development of [Alaska at this time. ®He thougt McKinley National Park, park|[it would not be necessary to hav k being rendered by the War |signs placed in transportation of- | partment t onal Park | fices. in connection| The (Alaska comm he said, | , lbridges, tr and|is endeavoring to organize an Al H er cabins supported ka cruise for the coming sea- | propriations from the oo, |and inspection of fish Entertain Two Staffs CHAMBER TAKES o Wed The engagement of Miss Germany untry, s Banker day, | aska, the to Anne musician. schedules in to this on regular looking the ! La of advances in the speed of i'» trains, matter Chesterfield Radio Program MON.&THUR. TUES.&FRL WED. & SAT. Boswill ALex RUTH SISTERS Gray ETTING 7:30p.mPT. 7:30p.mPT. 7p.mPT. SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday INORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK .usz bum‘llml‘m% Aware Mr. ne smoker tells another.. KARL THEILE | FOR HOOVER'S ~ RENOMINATION . |Candidate to Natlonal Con- venton Issues State- |ax ment In a brief statemen | vention in Chicago next June, s that, if elected, he pledged him- | self to vote for President Hoover's | renomination. am for the renomination first that erature is being circulated pur- ing to show the candidates for with 60 motor-rail :’nr' against the Primary Election feet long by 18 feet wide, and of | Moose hall last night, w Theile new opposed to the ‘ailway operation for fur- and have never stated or intimat- a combination kitchen and mess'as new peppy jazz nursy d in any way that I am. As a _hall, of faci edly against its repeal. However, in this election, up to the present time ab least, the direct primary | w of Alaska is not an issue. | either party has proposed and is nol now opposing its repeal. Concerns Onmly Legislature “And even if it were an issue, no stretch of the imagination could the delegates to the Nation Cenvenition be involved in 1( The Primary Election system |a matter sélely within the Jun\- ion of the Legislature of Al-| aska. For anyone mnot a candi- | for that body to undertake | say what shall be done about | it would be mere impertinence” | MOTHER, FIVE CHILDREN DIE INN. Y. FIRE * Many Families Trapped in Apartment Building; Heroic Rescues , issued t NEW YORK, April 14—A mother Karl Theile, Sucmmn of A PSR R and five children were burnzd to and candidate for delegate | | death this arter?’aq?d in a five- Republican National Con- ]l) y tenement building on the NEw BU[ ING wlLL ower East Side. A boy, striking ‘a match while his mother was us- ing benzine in cleaning garments, started the fire. Several families were BE BUILT AT ROAD CAMP AT AUK BAY i and all the time of Presi-| A new cook and messhouse will Firemen carried over 20 p A J» |dent Hoover. I am sure he will ipe constructed shortly by the Unit-:down ladders from the burning |be renominated and re-elected,”|ed States Bureau of Public Roads bullding. i (he declared. {at its permanent camp at Auk| o— el | Primary Law Lake, it was announced today by‘ an effort is beinz MA :) lW:‘l’liams District Engineer. \KRANE’S ORCHESTRA "\i;anom R;fl?x—‘{};:fevre)adfiughm of imade to make it appear that the Bids for construction, now being/ DANCE MOOSE HALL 10, abers W rui, éoslzéf‘dbfifg' fate of the Alaska Primary Law sought, will be opened in localj GREATLY ENJOYED frgpna sl ot Hom(:; is at stagke in the approaching pri- headquarters of the bureau on s herself an accomplished m:uy election, and vhat cex"nlw April 22, The building will be a single Story\ The regular midweek dance given frame construction. It will be 34 by Harry Krane's Arctic Players in said, “I am not architecture similar to that of the'ly enjoyed by a largs crowd. S Alaska Primary law |other camp buildings. Tt will h“f“dlnavlan American mus and a storage room 16 by "lghl feet. in the played in professional style by th Jorchestra -heart- rear T am whol THEY'RE MILDER ...and THEY TASTE @ BETTER LIGCETT & MYERS TOBACEO €O I’s human to pass ‘ a good thing on! HEN you find something that suits you right down to the ground—something that satisfies —you pass it along—just as one smoker tells another how Chesterfields satisfy. Smokers every- where agree that Chesterfields are milder and taste better—that’s why they’re clicking with millions! he sterflel