The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1932, Page 2

Fall Mz'llz'fiery 'NEW FALL HATS Stunning hats that are dlstmfar pej.& Smart effects created from the most attractivé mater- jals in'smart-and becoming: designs, with that jauntiness that gives each' wearer anuindi- vidual air and style all her own. «it! ‘ uibi {| ¢ in Favorble "‘.’% DEFESE NSTER g EQUALITY MUST BE GRANTED BY |, WORLD POWERS W Qfi;( B £ 5 s i o it s Conference Unless Ac- i - stion Favorable i Text of Note Sent Recently| 3. 5P to France on Subje ct Is Made Pubhc Mer BERL]N,M 7~An biti- z o matum from Germany, an- nouncing she will guit the World Disarmament Confer- just, what, it said, and i “‘useles o tell us patience Powers to di ting fie ef pur elaims, W the cq’nlemuqe apdl D(uly firo,ss-word Puzzle Vlltlrdly' Puzzle E=muEnan .“ ] i. .4‘4(6 P it Aidress) Stanants 'fi@.///i. o nd waj ¢ ‘ W "‘//, fliflmflw R said, “Hoover has given doles like| One of these was James W. Boyle, UBI.IG SGHI)(]LS’ WILL BE GIVEN R}GIDINSPEGTIUN i Clarence Dunn and Arthur| | Ness Will Go South ke on Cataiyst ; [ l Smlll boat s Fllhek ot Odin Meadow 04 ulru of bondage mupanying 4 ola Formerly Discolored Juneaus pubflc whool system, ns‘ facilities, equipmerit and course o(. study, will be inspected and exe! amined tomoerrow by Dr. Clinton| ‘In.cxm!es equipment and courses of [Unlversny of Washington, who is & imember of - the university’s eom-, {mittee on secondary:schodl :creden- | {tials. Dr. Utterback is; one of the :P‘rw of scientists . aboard the | motorship - Catalyst, which s con-; ducting a chemical research into 'the waters of Southeast Alaska. | The Juneau High School is one ' laf the institutions on ihe. mccred- fted list of the University of Wash-| |ington. Dr. Utterback's examina-| tion will be in response to a re-| quest made of him by the Juneau! versity 41 Medicing) [1 3 48, Rendsred fat of High school students at an as- !sembly at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn-; !ing will be addressed by the Seat- | tle educator. Afterwards he will "malu- his: institutional = inspeotion’ | and*examination. ‘ Other . members of the Catalyst’s icompany, Wr, Thomas G. Thomp- ison, in chargs of the cruise; Dr.| {Lyman D. Phifer, Dr. George B.| Rigy, Dr..John B. Guberlet, as; / |guests of Superintendent L. ‘H. | Metzgar today, were shown through fil///,, | Juneau Gold Mining. Company. | Juncau Boys Joint Catalyst The Catalyst will be joined here | by Clarénce Dunn and Arthur Ness "m‘ this city, graduates of the Uni- versity of Washington, who ma- 1 Jjored in chemistry. They will take {the places of graduate students who came north with the vessel. ter to private business in the who died last Sunday morning jthe mine and mill of the Alaska §. . Ae omplt'{e assortment For School Red, wme blue, green, .B M. -Behrends‘ Co.,‘ Inc. Junean’s Leading Department Store BERE TS Children, his vigorous Impérialistic policles, advocating tariff meform snd m- perialistic preferences. e -organ- Jjdeed the dirst Ymperial Universi- ties Conference in London in 1903; ]/ vas chairman of the Imperial South navy and black ! life what at one time seemed due to ‘fiterature, he gave it for en- thuslasm dn the Imperialist move- ment. With the progress of that cause he came to rank by 1910’ s fone of the fo:emost men in 1 Unionist Party cutside those who held office. His efforts in politics for him and he obtained early education at Ottawa and wvee‘lt 'l‘flmty ‘College, Tor- r in m:paw ‘work «om' ' fWhile there he published adaptation of “Faust” plays. Suffers Au;'mk of Heart, Dies ~ . An atiractive man personally, [| 8% ‘Gitbert had an easy, charming manner in social conversation and @ confident command of language in public speeches. He was lond o riding snd rowing .4nd wes ani {enthusiastic golfer, wmmxw that game as exerise fo an advanced age. 'SIR cmuiaw P "mflm Fameus nun Houst," “You Never Know Yourg Luck,” and “The World For Sale.”|] 'Among his later works are “Wild] ‘Wood,” ; Sir! Gilbert was the author of [} neveral non-fiction works, among |} them “Old Quebec,” and ‘“Thel] Warld to the Crucible,” a. book of |] the World War published in 1915. [} Soon after entering Parliament, || i Weuflflflm Yv.s.on | Woild's P:ospects piflitoy : . England, eq-n 1A tottering ctvmwion staggering on cadence,; in @ world for the gangs- ] of the futUre of mankind unless W by moluuamu liberal- Mhu‘amm in the Unitcd States has, been suppressed for a hun- d dred years” Mr. Wells ‘said.. “Ip France and Germahy it is inaudi- ble. In Russia i is in blinkers.” Yetfilisist‘hetime he assured | his hearers .at the Liberal Sum- mer Bchool, here, for “the liberal “If libevaMsm hdd a voice and # backborie: and -went out now /|giant to gige”! and ‘Hiberty ‘from old fiberalism could conques of mankind. Otherwise, - the Teoples will turn to mmi-x. t ———— Sacwhat Nontinee Criticizes Both Major imflmflsm Jpd. Sedk o nomtnees tor Prealdent were honh ly u&lmoued u;;mm : d;:‘;x Séclal wld,lh& . Parties, Candidates | |name of rugged individualism while he has denied Federal responsibility for nation-wide unemployment.” He described Gov. Roosevelt as a “gentleman of amiable intentions who leans whichever way the wind || blows.” l He also said the major parties haye continued silent on the So- cialist demands to meet their argu-| ments. el g ¢ i Seeking Kindling, Man ? Is Killed and Twenty | { Others Suffer ln]unea CHICAGO, IIl., Sept. 7—Trapped | in the collapse of a partly dis-| mantled house while salvaging, kindling, Casper Shiba, aged 55; years, father of several children, was, killed, and 20 others were in- | Jured. The victims are residents of the poverty-ridden North Side induse trial district. They had been given SCANDINAVIA e Accordion Admission, 50 cents LW HALL—»TONIGJiT Peppy Music by Krane and Peterson’s aboard the craft, and the other is Betram D. Thomas, who accompan- ied the remains when they were sent on the steamship Yukon from this city to Seattle. The Catalyst will leave Juneau {in a few days for Seattle. She will call at Skagway. She will iproceed south slowly in the inter- est of her scientific research. She is due to reach the Puget Sound metropolis September 27. the wood by the owner who was having the building wrecked pre- paratory to erecting a new build- Those injured were mostly wom- jen and children. ——.———— | Ancient Assyrians” waved their iheir by winding it on sticks and |- then plastering on mud to set the wave. When the ‘mud dried they knocked it off, leaving their hair in tight coils. N-AMERICAN Orchestra e Ladies Free - GEORGE B P PERS H | ’I‘I_il_ll'lfi“llfilfifiihmm" T ROTHERS L mlu'mlu'u‘nfifliummnnmuum J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Wwfller \i" DAT, My the' U Wea Forecast for "Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 7: Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southerly winds. Bnnn) Time Barometer Temp. Humtdity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yesty ....2090 58 57 s s Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 49 8 s 5 Cldy Noon today 56 62 8 8 Pt. Cldy TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip.'| 4a.m. Station temp. (temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs! ‘Weather Barrow .32 32 30 30 6 0 cldy , Nome 44 | 30 ' 30 6 [] Clear Bethel 50 32 3 4 0 " Clear Jort *Yukon ... 54 54 i “° 46 10 0 Cldy ‘Tanana . 56 52 W 30 0 04 ‘Olgar Fairbanks 58 58 ! 40 40 4 ‘Trace Bt Cldy “Eagle . 52 52 . § 28 ¢ o Clear , St. Paul ... 50 46 44 44 10 .01 Cldy Dutch Harbor 50 50 42 42 4 0 Cldy Kcdiak . 50 44 46 0 .08 Cldy Cordova . 66 | 44 44 0 a8 Ramn Juneau .. 86 4 5 Trace Cldy Sitka ... - 4 — 0 34 Pt.CHy Ketchikan ... 68 54 48 48 4 10 Cldy Prince Rupert 54 54 50 50 4 236 Rain Edmonton . 80 60 60 e ‘0 Clear Seattle 4 58 58 8 0 Foggy ‘Portland 8 60 60 L] [ Clear San' ‘Francisco 88 54 54 L] 0 Clear pressure 15 moderately low from Cordova westward with Showers ' fn zhe Gulf of Alaska ani Southeast Alaska and heavy raln at Prince Rupert. The pressure is moderately high from British Columbia’ southwestward: and. in- extreme Northern Alaska with elear colder weather i’ the Bering Sei coast and .elear' ‘weather and freézing temperaturés ‘last night at Tanana and Eagle. GUNS and AMMUNITION €17V Pot'thé Huntter ' Are you ready for the 1932 Hunting Season? YRIFLES.SHOT GUNS_-_KNIVES and all ACCESSORIES Thomas Hardware £o Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, flsll AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily O Phone 38 LUMBER i {ror EVERY BURPOSE | °, J UNEAU LUMBER MILLS _ ALASKA MEAT 0. Mmmm TO YOUR LIKING 1 | * Auftin Fresh Tamales PHQNE 89 .- Delnnes-l@flrtw. 4:29 ?f'#;:’ ’i‘ "“*».‘ EATRT )\!” YOUR HE ALTHANDCOMFOBT depends upon ym lebin; and Heating. Ve IR RS It costs rmmmmde with an old l‘ebpble flmnmvdumemflesustobuyinhm iGuantities and ‘eur overhead per dollirs Worth u W déné W' lower than dthers’i - § D W d ke ow | | heating gfices are lower than they hve been fl& -llly Yon Wau,ld Your Doetiyr i =