The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1932, Page 2

AR a2 o (V] HAND BAGS Will' play a prominent part in Fall Styles In the newest combination colors. GLOVES— Fabric Gloves Kid Gloves Suede Gloves Pigskin Gloves Leather. Gloves ope styles are very much favored. now. Regulatwn of Utduy Holding Companies Now Proposed by Commission | WASHINGTON, Sept. 19~«1'bd-‘11c con‘rof and toi be IALEQ\I:,V: , | would “include -in 'fts scope, eral regulation of utility holdl: T riis: ot il uupiientibis. Mas? companies will be recommended by | i3 00 1 14ing companies, with su- the Feleral’ Power Commission as|joryision of all contracts between absoluteiy essential in the public | holding companies and their op- intarest. | erating coi “The . veéport, covering years Of | “This mould ‘fholide regulations investigation, added that “full pub- [of accounts with requirements pro- licity of accounts and record of [viding specifically for filing fi- holding compasnies in the power nancial and other reports on pre- utility ‘field 1s desirable for pub- |scribed forms with full publicity.” Washington. She was met here for the past week on business and by her father who has been here, is a house guest of Gov, George A. Parks. . MISS CARRA HARLAN WILL ENTER WASHINGTON UNIV. Miss Carra Harlan, dauyghter of Mr. ahd Mrs. J. D. Harlan of Falrbanks, is a pissenger on the steamer ' Yukon for Seattle where the wnl enter the University of Daily Cross-word Puzzle ..alu!lon of Saturday's Puzz| 11, Uninteresting v 12 Esg-!fiilpo‘ gures Old papers fcr swie ar “he Enpire 61. Protected 1 . Bnckneyed a. Sherian over 3 Rin ‘away MPOUy 5 firnpn%m 5 m ay Sk Beyon nabitable one's powers land . Hatlan- ‘opera 61. Plece to cover - uantity per unu of tme hew- "R’é"“" 3. 4 % Ourselves: 7 89, Cereal xrau cave- ’v tion: 10. Cuil of meat |z fllll///illlli’l ol E A Ilgh/flfll Attractive Scarfs--$1.25,'$2.25 " Aan-wine:; navy-white orange; black-white: tan-red; mavy-copen; English greem. HANDBAGS—Many new and ‘novel effects in smart handbags. Envel- B. M. Behrends Co., In¢. JUNEAU’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE KIDBIESARTISTS, Numerous A wards ]Wade Saturday at Southeast Alaska, Fair { Awards were M - Satur - |afternoon and flwturdhy evmm at the Southeast Alaska Fair far the Kiddies'. Parade, .in the .|ios Diyision and the pie branch of the Home Cosking , of the Women's Auxiliary Department, of- rwhich 'Mys. David Eduses 15 - tan-brown- &l s, & . oadand were the dges: of the Kiddles' Pardde* 'The ] m follow ‘Sustainied Charaocters sustaidéd chdracter ‘by: My J:Mm ‘first (mOntS pass 1o Coliseum theatre), Terry Kron- dahlsecond ' (box' of ‘candy 'from Biffler Mauro 'Drug Company). mwm:mumxm Butler Mauro Drug Company), Best: biack face character By’ 'boy, | Riehara Jackson first (month's s to- Cupitol theatre);’ Black | face ‘character by girl, Betty Reed firet ' (ntonth’s pass to’ Capitol); firsery rhyme character, " Dolly Mise first’ ‘ox of candy from Juneatt ‘Drug Company), Lee Lu- See them and choose st “lamip' shade from the Masky Fectrid Light “and Power |Company), baby character, E. Rahisert_first (Baby doll given by Mrs. 3 | An¥dteur and Professional (fancy | Wilips in water ¢olor) first; coll- eoblon: of coloréd photographs, An- o Hildre, both first and second; snapshot, Nellie - Simp- first, R. Radelst Helpiné Transporta- tion ‘iyffems (conwued' Tront P‘n One) ‘namwmtm-m Cotiétrastive Bugphmtiont = -0 IR V2NN SORER) Gpfarions Wk - 28 Representative onell said: “I am glad to see Roesevelt making pro- gress in the first suge{second; display of ' oil of water gestion he has made in his gntire|calor pl!u!.o(rfip‘h. L. Mom (d\)cks) campaign. He has\ifted the| first. President’s melisige of ‘Devemiber.” In e ' Cutio Divisien of which Senator - Watson ‘said? “Roosevelt,| Mird, Prank Bedros ‘was sapesinteri- has pragticaily adoptedl. the rec- ommendations- of President Hoover and the Interstate Cafix!.uwe Com- | & ollows: Ol painting L. Morris Mount MoKinley) fisst, L. Morris (cache) York, New Hatén ‘éd. Hartford Railroad, called the speech a “very constructive . statement; nonolrm c}%flefi of Jun- open-haskety Committes, said the speech aroused fiegree of satisfaction”|® 2 and mm efl-el g Butte, Montana, where today greets Gov..Raosevelt,.in, the. name of the State, and !fll contmu with him{ e/ A ! Gov. morrow. HE | Demoeratic: St 1 Western |lup amd Gov. Roosevelt. 'fred E. Smith in' 1028: Gov. Rogsevelt said. here at a f| press conference he bad Been 05|y "Gtah' would‘ go Demo- { "itlons, a . ling hé was to take THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO\JDAY SEPT. 19, 1932. o e e M)_I;Beau.ly Hint | | Sleep’ and many soap and wa- ter baths keep me feeling - fresh and fit. I place a bar of soap in the bath tub, turn on the hot water and 1at the soap, 'suds rise, Next 1 cool the water pleasant warmth and step in for 10 or 15 minutes of the finest relaxation I know. Moratorium Plan Saves State Banks Fuiled: Ingtitttinne Conia to M Life, Carry on Suc- cessfully CKLAHCMA OCITY, Sept. Born or adverse business condi- “moratorium plan” has reopened failed state banks in 1 |Cklahoma znd saved others from| closing thir doors TFhe phuy, inaugurated almost ' two years ago in the little town! of Ringwood, Okla., has met with “remarkable success” in 18 banks in this stat>, W. J. Barnett, state bank commissioner, said. Only two institutions, both in small towns, ‘have failed since Barnett became commissioner last May. ‘Commissioner - Barnett was ap- pointed by Gov. W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray with the understand- the banking department “out of politics.” All Employes Ousted ‘At once Barnett demanded the resignation of every employe then coninectéd with' ' the * department, 5| Jater rée-employing ‘a féw of them.' .| Thé légal department was ordered ta begin 'mmediate prosecution of subjeet; Water or ofl, F. Robinson [an'bankers charged ‘with law viola- tion and o open banks wherever p&:sme ander the “moratorium” fajled bank reopening under new plan draws @ red line un- @ér each account balance and holds #l' above {kat line in a morator- {um. It bezins collection of loans, Pepositors’ ‘Agrecement Necessary ‘The “moratorium” is used when there has been no law violation by Y tho Prefessianal- Photography |tHe bankers; when 100 per cent of depositors sign an agreement not to withdraw funds until after the close of the second “crop period”; 'when stockholders pledge enough ollaterdl w0 guarantee payment of double liability in event the bank cannct remain open; and whent the bank commissioner is given full charge. “No bank recently has been per- manently elesed in Oklahoma un- .| lebs beckuse of criminal negligence,” years for sn average community to recover from a bank failure. ————.—— ALBERT ' WHLE: RETURNS iATbert Wile, meréhandise broker returned’ ‘to his Juneau headqua: ters Sa‘urday from a business trip to Alaska towns south of this city. —_— to af 19.—1 ‘ednverting ~assets into cash for| clay ‘moulding, Mrs. &fl!fla old depositors, and begins business i end’ Mrs. Sehaff’r lanéw for 1ew ores. Two sets of (grapes) second; artificial Ylowers, |Bdoks are kept. it required seven| FAIR PROVE S BIGGER SUCGESS « THAN EXPECTED Exhlbns Numerous Amuse- ments Find Favor, Patronage Good GRAND AWARDS MADE To L. K. Morric of the Mor- ris Construction Company was | - i chima ware offered by the Ju- ncau Post of the' m LO- glon. "'To the holder of tickét No. I Mwfimmmm ascertained, has nmnledthdectrlem(e fered by Mrs. Minnié sig “Stccessful beyond expectations,": | was the opinion expressed of the ‘Fleventh Annual Southeast Al- :ka Fair by W. S. Pullen, Man-| r of the enterprise; “successful because of its numerous and varied exhibits, its mamy amusement fea- }trues and, withal, its finaneial re-| “The displays compared favorably | ia iwihh those at previous expositions.. The entertainment programs were | the' subject of generally favorahle {comment. ‘Profit is not the chief aim of the managzment, fact that the underteking more than paid expenses is highly grati- fying. Great Credit ue Women “The commendable results may be attributed in large measure to the sustained, well directed efforts of the Women's Auxiliary Depart- iment. Of course, credit is also due in no small degrez to the pub- {lic spirited merchants who went to the expensé and trouble of making | commereial exhibits. | “The public was generous witn its patronage — attendance Friday and Sazturday nights, especially, 'was far more than had been antici- | pated.” Clesed Early Sunday The Fair, which opened Wednes- |day afternoon, closed shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Saturday dfternoon was featured the ' Frolic” and the { " All children in | costume were admitted free and were treated to ice cream. Boys and girls not in fancy attire were | charged only 5 cents each for ad- mission. Saturday cvening, the amusement program consisted of concerts by the Juneau Band and the Klawok | Indian Band, motion pictures and dancing. ——e— — 1931 ROAD 0iL SALES INCREASE . WASHINGTON, . Sept. 19. Largely- because of conStruction 0f secondary roads, the sale of voad . oil during 1931 increased more than one-fourth over the 1930 road total. Figures compiled by the Bu- veau of Mines show that petroleum refining companies scld 7,170,102 barrels of road oil in 1931, a gain of 285 per cent over the preceding year. The total value, however, because of prevailing low prices, was 6.3 per cent less. | Three-fourths of the road oil sold in the country in both years came from three refining districts —the Indiana-Mlinois, the Califor- nia and the East Coast regions. 1 i CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ; | 1 and the ¢ The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 19: Cloudy tonight and Tiesday; .gentle variable” ¥inds, Time Barometer Témp. Hum'dity Wing Veiocty - Weather 4 pm. yest'y 20.84 a1 95 ‘s 7 Rain 4 am. otday 2079 4“4 99 Calm 0 Rain Noon today .20.80 51 72 swW 2 Cldy —_— YESTERDAY TODAY Highest'dpm. |’ Lowest4aun. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station femp. temp. | temp. temp. veloeity Jhrs, Weather Barrow 347 # 28 28 1277 01 Snow Nome . , 48 48 | 34 34 8 14 ‘| cldy Bethel ... NSO SRR T SR TR ' Rain Fort Yukon .48 @ 38~ 40 8 0 “oray Tanana 48 48 38 38 0 .30, Cldy Fairbanks .5 . 88 40 40 6 02 Rain Eagle .M 8 26 28 4 0 Clear st. Paul ... 48 4 4 46 20 0 Cldy Dutch Har! 54 5% 2 2 4 o Clear Kodiak 56 58 40 42 0 [ Cldy Cordova ;8% - B9 8 40 6 ! .16 | | Clear Juneau 4 fa “ 4« 0 82 Rain Sitka . 52 — 2 — 0 .60 Cldy Ketchikan .. . 5% 50 46 46 4 36 'Pt.Cldy Frince Rupert ... 50 50 L 4 46 4 64 Rain Edimonton 44 4“4 40 40 4 0 Cldy Seattle . 58 54 48 50 10 [ Rain Portland 64 62 50 50 6 0 Cldy s-.n Francisco ... 62 56 56 56 4 0 Cldy Tke pressure is” moderately low throughout Alaska excepr. from Kodiak westward, with showers over .most of the Territory and southward to Puget ‘Sound. The pressure is moderately high Eyv'sr most’ of the northeastern Pacific Ocean, the Aleutian Islands and southern 'Berlng Sea, with genefally cloudy weather. Temperature changes have been ummportant, CREWSON GOES 70 WRANGELL i H." B. Crewson, representativa of Schilling products coffee and cther products, left Juneau this -looiao‘-.t‘l ¥ g iy o ENROLLMENY AT HIGH SCHOOL IS - t S'I‘ILL INCBEASXNG mornihg on the steamship Yukon e # .?‘iovr Wrangell. The ging:llmem at ‘he Ju- o e ‘CAY‘T‘ ACTQN IN TOWN 199 this miorning, ‘according to Superintendent R.. 8. Raven. It is expected the total @ttendance in the High School' will be abcut 220 within a few weeks or about 30 over last year. Staff Capt. Joseph Acton of the Salyation Army. is in Juneau for a few days on religious business. Ho arrived from Petersburg Saturday right on the steamship Admiral . ® |Evans snd will leave for Prince ® /Rupert, B. C. on the Princess @ e e 000 0 6 0 o Louise tomorrow morning. . o . § L4 neau High School reached : . . [ [ 3 . ou.o'ooonnno BE YOUR own bookkeeper. You will find that a check book makes your bookkeeping job easy, one that keeps you posted always in. your expenditures and your bank bal- ance. Men and women, in business, at home and while 'traveling’ find that a checking account is the safe and accurate way of keeping and paying accounts. To keep a chéck on, bills pay by check. First N atwnal Bank : LR JUNEAU