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

Sprin 'Apzril Clearance g Goats, and Dresses Ladies’ Coats and Dresses $21.50 Values 14,50 Values MILLINERY Regular Value Regular Values $6. Special Straws, Felts, YOUR CHOICE No Exchanges B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store © I Braids and Silks s $10.00, now $6.95 00 and $7.00; now $4.95 Lot of Hats AT No Approvals SPECIAL LOT'OF ¢ (IR Ladies Silk and Chiffon Dresses Values to $21.50— $5.00 Children’s Coats Values run to $19.75—%0 close out at $5.00 $1.50 DSIRMAMENT DISCUSSED BY TWO OFFICIALS Secretary Stimson and Premier Tardieu Have Conference 'PROGRESS 1S MADE OVER DIFFERENCES {American and Erench Plans to Enter Into Gen- eva Problems Sale of ats $16.50 | 9.50 | PARIS, April 18 —Newspapers are filled with accounts of disarm- ament talks between Premier Tar- dieu and American Secretary of State Stiomon but comment gen- erally is guarded, although defi- nite progress toward eliminating Qifferences between the disarma-~, ment - views of the two nabions, are reporbed. ] One commenator said the French | and Amsrican viewpcints were £o far ‘apant thet it would be oDur- prising if any progress was made. A .member of the Amenican ; delegation, signed to speak for Seerctary mson, said the econ- versations belween the Secretary rPremxcr have cleared e, He insinuated would go farl into the blems 2% Geneva where @timson and Tardieu have gnne Jean Toomer, negro M argery Latimer, white novelist and » shown above in the garden of Their marriage climaxed a romance begun during an experi- Calif, ment in human behavior, conducted by Toomer at Portage, Wis. Latimer was one of the subjects. oet and psychologist, P —— and his bnde, d\c ormer raduate of Columbia University, eir honeymoon nest at Carmel, et Miss 3 @greeing to continue discuss there in an effort to fit the Fren»h plan - for an International Police force, ‘and the ‘American plan for ? eliminating aggressive weapons like tanks, heavy ‘mobile guns and gass- es, into the general disarmament OM 4 | 4 - —— INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATION No Refunds Enterprises Will Be Undertaken STOCKHOLM, April 18. 7]11\" ‘SU-; gation of the affairs of the various Kreuger enterprises led today to FISH HOUSE IS BUSY SUNDAY ON HEAVY RECEIPTS Halibut and Salmon Are Iced and Boxed and Sent to Seattle | Sacred duty had to yleld to secular obligation in the Fish Mar- ket yesterday, and all hands at the Juneau Cold Storage Company de- ferred consideration of future sal- vation in order to attend to pres- ent business. Lots of halibut and salmon ar-| rived Baturday and Sunday and all| the catches had to be boxed and jeed for shipment to Seattle on the Yukon, which sailed south at 8:30 this morning. 18,000 Pounds of Halibut Halibut receipts consisted of 10,- 000 pound$ on the Thelma, Capt.: Bernt Alstad, and 8,000 pounds on the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard. Both catehes, placed in 33 boxes, were sent to the Fishing Vessel Owners' Association, Seaitle, on fishermen’s. accounts. Salmon receipts — all of red or white species—totaled 12,880 pounds. Receipts of Salmen The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, brought 7,800 pounds and the Dar- danella, Capt. Thomas Jonson, 1,- 80 pounds. Various small trolling craft unloaded an aggregate of 3,- INORTHLAND IS DUE a pound for whites by the Juneau Ccld Storage Company and vir- tually all of it was shipped in 26 boxes to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company at Seattle. Nine cans of frozen halibut liv-| ers, 387 pounds, were shipped by; E. E. Engstrom on the Yukon to| the Abbott Laboratories at Seattle. .- HERE ON WEDNESDAY | Motorship Northland, sailing from | Seattle last Saturday night at 9 o'clock, is due in port Wednesday afternoon according to advices re- ceived by D. B. Femmer. The Northland will make a trip to Port Althorp and Sitka, from Juneau, then return here south- bound, on Friday afterhoon. e ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS A list is now being prepared of members of the Juneau Tennis Club and will be posted at the courts in the near future .for m-i formation of those entitled to use | of the courts of the Club. The courts are private property and are only for use of Club mem- bers. Anyone desiring to join the Club should get in touch promptly | with Charles E. Harland and make application for membership. Those in charge of the Club's | finances hope to retire the present | indebtedness through the current| year dues of $10.00, and members] afe urged to remit such dues as, early as they can conveniently do s0. Make checks to Juneau Tennis Club and mail to Charles E. Har- 600 pounds. The salmon Was. purchased al 8 eaih-pwndfuredsmdAunu land, P. O. Box 1183. . By Exfithe Compnittee, adv. EAU TENNIS CLUB. ——— that can make your Cream tob;_king. Cream of tartar is the only thing and muffins as fluffy as they:should be. A&k any dietitian, A Ask any teacher of is in Schilling’s cakes, your biscuits preparations for an international States. A commission of four law- yers and six detectives is plannzd Invesiigators said forged Italian FIRE BUBS ARE BUSY’ SEATTLE tion, sometime before he killed him- self in Paris, have been found. SEATTLE, April ‘18, — Damage One newspaper called Kreuger a 'estimated by tenants and owners “cool defrauder and gambler.” m $140,000 was caused by a fire ~Another newspaper said Kreuger ‘e Jast Saburday when it burned gave his finaneial support to Fas- cr three hours in the Kulien cist movements in Germany and building. Spain. One fireman was seniously in- Ju.red and another was injured in an eye. Incendiary store - losses durln.q the pact-few mecks have tobaled | $350,000. | Hid —_——————— Glass Banking, Reform Bill Given Approval WASHINGTCON, April 18—The SRR Glass banking and weform bill, | VATIOCAN OITY, April 18+-A tightening national banking and atatus. of ‘the Virgin Mary carved Federal Reserve systems against | from an elephant tusk, has been speculators and intended to pro-| sent to Pope Plus by the Sultan tect deppsitors, was approved last cf..Buhunde,- Belgian Oongo- The Saturday by -the Senate Banking work is: 16 inches high. ¥ ' Committee. NOW INDICATED,, lera World Probe of Kreuger crease in money volumes he did not th me inquiry including one in the United Servi YOUNG GIVES HIS OPINION, BUNUS ISSUE Against P rinting Cur-| 1(‘11cy to Meet Cash for Veterans Young, wired ht Patman, of Te that while favoring an consider printing bonus sound, He con- “it sounds like an ‘helpless sh soldiers’ d telegram, in one from Patman, said * that I I in. favor answer ¥ of [ um ates tomeet the needs |)y epayment of veterans. I believe now it is impossible to increase the budget | $2,000,000,000 to meet such. An bonds, printed at Kreuger’s direc- attempt to do so would be injurious to the gencral welfare.” Patman said that Young’s en- dorsement of prepayment and ex- pension of the ‘currency was very “favorable to our cause.” These factors are the principal things in our proposal. President Hoover says our bonus plan is lost. He is the ,same man who predicted a job for e&erybody He said prosperity is here to stay and poverty is ban- ished foreve He said “I believe ,the country believes Hoover is a false prophet.” The hearings on the bonus bill were resumed today. B e M. J. Musser started to break ground preparatory to buliding a $3,000 bungalow in the Casey-Shat- tuek Addition. * * cough of 1922, near Anti-Héiirding Drive on Davey Jones Treaswa-s«keu to Renew A&em ts to Raise $5,000, “From Strongroom gf Sunken . Liner they left off last -Iumn. the divers of the Italian company, Sori :‘“ $5,000,000 in gold from the stro: B Frl-t., after a collision with a 000 in Gold Bulhon Egypt. Diver, RISING To SURFACE. room of the liner ‘rench freighter. It WASHINGTON, April 18—Owen | Represzntative , a Demo- | in- |k currency to |‘an KILBOURNE IS TO MEET DAVE SHADE IN BOUT Australian, Victor in Four Bouts, to Tangle with Veteran NEW YORK, April 18. — Jack Kilbourne; Australian middleweight , and victor in four straight in this country, meets Dave ring Thurs in Chicago,. next night. Emile Pladner, Trench bantam- weight, meets George Ostrom, of Boston, fonight. b g R RE SAYS AMERICA HEADED AGAIN T0 PROSPERITY PARIS, April 18.—Belief that the financial erisis i the United States is passing through its final “heal- ing phase” and America is headed for renewed prosperity, was ex- pressed Sunday by the newspaper Le Temps. The newspaper gave nearly two columns devoted to this article and which was signed by Frederick Jen- ny, and which lead in the special financial supplement. Jenny said it was thought Am- erican recovery would be achieved without any real inflation. lower in the ooccan to the sout and throughout Southeast Alaska. extreme Northern Alaska. 0.8 DEPARTMENT df Aukmuumm wu-rm atm.uu The W eather LOCAL DATA (By the U. B. Weather Baress; Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.m; April 18: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday;moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. tHumidity Wina Veiocity Westner 4 pm. yesty 29.73 42 87 8 12 Rain 4 am. today ..20.76: 38 1 93, BE 14 Rain Noon today 297 . 4 73 s 10 cldy — wABLE AND 5AUIO HEPORTE YESTERDAY | "TODAY pm. | 4a.m. Station— temp, temp, | emp. temp. nlo.flty zgm Weather Barrow 8 8 | 0 0 cldy Nome 32 32 30 32 10 .01 Cldy Bethel . 42 4) | 34 34 4 0 Pt. Cldy Fort Yukon 7 G T R TR T [ 0 Clear Tanana . 33 32 Sl R | 0 0 Clear Fairbanks 50 50 | 28 28 4 0 Clear Bagle G 38 | 32 32 0 0 Clear St. Paul .. 32 32 | 30 30 12 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 42 42 | 30 36 8 0 Pt. Cldy Kodlak 40 38 | 36 38 8 01 Cldy Cordova 52 52 | 82 3 4 0 Pt.Cldy Juneau . 43 4 | 3B 38 4 B Rain Sitka .. ... 56 - | 36 - 5 25 Cléar Ketchikan .48 46 | 38 4 4 26 oldy Prince Rupert 52 48 | 38 40 4 .01 Pt. Cldy Edmonton . 46 46 32 34 4 50 Cldy Seattle 48 46 | 44 46 16 90 Cldy Portland . 60 56 46 46 8 20 Cldy San Francisco ..... 60 58 52 54 4 0 Clear | The pressure is moderately low in Southern Alaska and slightly hward, with showers near Kodiak The pressure is moderately high in the Pacific States and on the Arctic coast with clear weather in the Interior and cloudy and warmer weather in Bering Ses and in SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY ENJOYED, The Sunday School of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral enjoyed a splendid dinner party in the Cathedral Hall last SBaturday evening. A “membership contest” has been carried on during the winter months, between two sides, BI. Jochn’s and St. Mary's. The latber provided the entertainment. After the dinner many enjoy- direction of Mrs. George Miller. the Misses Gene Carlson, Jean- ebbe Stewart, Hleanor Irvine, Shir- ley and Emily Dalton, Miriam Lea, and “Corrine - Jenne. e STOCKHOLM NEEDS ROOM STOCKHOLM, April 18—An in- ernize the Norrmalm district, whose CATHEDRAL HALL| were succesdful and the losing side | able games were played, under the! Those assisting in serving were ternational contest for eity plann- “Al ing experts is to be held by thlb\i ELECrBI capital. The city intends to mod- REPAIR WORK [r——————EEECTTTITTTY THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECO_,ATOB, Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward S———————————— JUNEAU | JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hns(cry and Hats NO JOB TOO SMALL old, marrow streetc can not carry modern traffic. - | Capital Eleetric Co. More than 8,000 earthquakes are vecorded in the world each year. SHOP IN JUNEAU (Paid Advertisement) FOR At its Territorial Convention at Fairbanks, January 22, 1932, the Democratic Party of Alaska unanimously endorsed Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomination for President. It instructed its delegates to the National Convention te vote for him, and at its request the undersigned filed as candidates for National Committeeman and Delegates to the National Convention. If elected, we pledge ourselves to carry out the instructions of the GARBAGE HAULED " Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Full Cord $8.00 Half Cord .. $4.25 50 cents discount for cash per cord E. 0. DAVIS " TELEPHONE 584 [ “Tomorrow’s Styles T adqy” Smart Accessories Just received in Scarfs, Gloves — Handbags — Cos- tume Jewelry and Hosiery at agers thrée years to locate the wreck and three more to blast their way to the liner’s strong- room. WWM?M . h’&l:&oudu-nd.vuhmob- er, the divers are sur With a new robot-like, metallic f-io: and a new grab of their vwa 0 Tt S lio Blown sky w4 o ship . A m-hn explosion A tht nu-; iness 'a to 'h.lbq;:“: ‘old is ure in full sight, were compelled year will see the hug it that -n-bl- them to work i L trongroom un red, an s may have scattered th gold -vil' crew of the first Sorima ' They had fl!iolnd with du E;y‘pt for the wh-m sunk m-fl hlllfldaofhnl l‘flb the only fatal accident of the six-year w-mo-l-lk‘a Territorial Convention. . For National Committeeman: J. J. CONNORS For Delegates to National Convention: T. H. DEAL A. A. SHONBECK ... HARRY F. MORTON JOHN W. TROY W. B. KIRK . JOHN G. WALMER . (Mr. Walmer filed because the declaration of John B. Powers of Eagle, Fourth Division, did not arrive in Mme If elected, he will give his proxy to Mr. Powers.) ROOSEVELT ‘ For Alternate Delegates to National Convention: P. C. MMULLEN J. C. TODD S. HELLENTHAL .. ALLEN SHATTUCK . ARCH M'DONALD ... Arnold’s Store Open Until 9 pm. " TICKETS FOR THE Salvatlon 'Army “Life’ Saving Guard” DEMONSTRATION ToBeHelllll 0. 0. F. Hall May 2nd “NOW ON SALE Butler Mauro Drux Co., or Garnick’s Grocery ADMISSION 25 CENTS L) “ PRSI Gl RJT SOESRRE NS e T BRI e LRSSt R TN o A [ : e LA e