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

RETERR LR 5% i e EMERGENCY CONFERENCE IS PLANNED Four Power Session to Dis-| cuss Disarmament Proposed GERMANY EQUALITY TO BE CHIEF ISSUE France, Great Britain, Italy Prepare for Meeting in Geneva LONDON, Oct. tain 14.—Great nd France have ag a four-power cmemnr\ dis- ament conference at v was belween McDonald and Frl‘n\ h Herriot 1y n; already accepted an in-| Premier any has not yet made an -ement. s said the proposed meeting | ve no official and prelim- character and upon the| may depend the fate of conference. ermany’s attitude indicated an- deadlock but English offic-l said the objections are only: temporary. The special conference at Gen- eva would deal with Germany's demand for arms equality and an attempt to get Germany to return to the world disarmament confer- ence from which she retired when powers declined to concede claim, SPRIGS, HEMLOCKS { VANQUISH RIVALS | BY WHITEWASHING| The white: hing brush is be- ing wielded with deadly effeot on the Elks Club bowling alleys these | nights. Last nigh{ the Sprigs| shook off their losing streak by | gmearning the Squaw Ducks three in a row, the second time such & trick has been played on the Ducks and the Hemlocks Dplastered the Firs thrice. Tt was & warm engagement be- tween the latter two teams, only six pins separating them in the first game and five in the last Robertson, Hemlock chief, rolled 213 for high score, and also got the best average, 182. For the women, Mrs. Coughlin ran up the highest score, 187. Her average for three games was 157 and Mrs. Bavard's average | for two games was 170. Tonight's schedule: Oaks vs, Biches; Elms vs. Maples. 170 106 50 110 133 128 170 102 81 143 103 128 170—510* 108—316 84215 | 143396 134370 128384 167-2191 Mrs. Taylor ... Handicap Totals ... 697 727 8QUAW DUCKS— . 116 116 128 113 130 165 96 110 64 55 .. 103 103 116—348* 142—383 134—429 156—360 70189 103—309 719-2018 169—546 186—529 145—471 154—471 654-2017 163 198 175 190 130 137* 158 688 632 169 164—496 141514 | 161481 | 183478 | 649-1969 '—quera.ge—DAd not bowl. “Tomorrow’s Styles i Today” Hosiery Special WOMEN’S Chiffon and Service Weight. Values to $2.25. Special—75¢ or 3 for $2.00 CHILDREN’S Mercerized and Silk § and Wool. Regular . values to 75c¢. er| _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932. ™ BATTLE RAGES, | Tuo B?zlon BANDIT REGION = Yen. apar’s {Budget for - Next Fiscal | Japanese Anplanes Drop Year Announced—De- | Leaflets Giving For- | ficit Not Disclosed | eigners Warning 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Com- gages Dewey Baker mercial Attache Halleck A. Putts |CARRIER PIGEONS | BRING FIGHT NEWS 2t Tokyo has informed the Com-| The Juneau Bakzry recently pur- merce Department that Japan’s|chased by Henry S, Sully, will re- budget for the next fiscal year will open tomorrow in the new loca- approximate 2,000,000,000 yen (about|tion on Front Street, formerly § | {Two Thousand Chinese In- $76:000000). |occupied by bte Junesu Drug Co. | | surgents Are Report- ed Shot Down MUKDEN, Manc Japanese J UNEAU BAKERY " INNEW LOCATION Featured — Sully En- Putts said that this sum compar-| Thoroughly remodelled, and re- ed with an estimated total budget painted the new bakery will have for the present year of 1950,000- & retafl store in connection with 000 yen. |the baking plant, The department recently an-| The bread the bakery features nounced that Japan was expected RCOOI‘GJHX to Mr. Sully, will be call- to issue bonds totaling 2,400,000,- ed, “Home Made Bread,” and he Oct. 14— announced oday that S /e dropped 000 yen to meet the estimated bud- hopes it will meet with popular leaflets, printed in sh, OVer get deficit, but it said today that favor in Juneau. he Chinese insurg territory, this was erroneous and was due In addition to bread, a complete ve Yerriog foreigners to withdraw to misreading of a dispatch from freshly baked selection of layer or concentrate in one city area. |the commercial attache. It added cakes, loaf cakes, coffee cake: | An advancing, sweeping, envel-'that the amount of the next fiscal pasteries, buns, rolls, etc., will be ommz movement of the Japanese year's = prospective deficit is mnot offered. » is announced and already half of known, the department added. Mr. Dewey Baker will be in lthe Tungpien bandit zone, cover- ing 20,000 square miles, has been | captured. Japanese pigeons, flying 250 |miles across the snow-ca.pped mountains, brought news of :heroe battle at Santai and 2000 w’f:inese insurgents have been kill- The department said that Japan's charge of the baking department, NEW AGREEMENT MADE OHANG CHUN, Oc: 14—t ie |reported the new state of Man- ichukuo has concluded with Japan "an agreement conceding Japanese control over all railroads in Man- churia, except the South Man- churian Railways. The agreement |1s effective December 1. | s A {Miner for 58 Years Is State’s ‘Safest Man’ MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Oct. 14. |Dan Thomas, 70, scoffs at the idea ‘ that mining is a hazardous occu- 1pa(xon. | He has worked in a coal mine for 58 years without experiencing a disabling accident and recently was declared the “safest man in the state.” His record is to be recognized {by presentation of an .honor cer- |tificate by the Joseph A. Holmes |Safety Association. | Although he has worked in the Tackles at Alabama this year range in weight from 193 to” 218 unds. public debt now exceeds 6,330,000,- according to Mr. Sully, and will s SECRET BILLS OPENSSATURDAY ARE RETURNED THIS MORNING |*“Home Made B Bread” to Be rederal Giatid | Jury Indicts Two — Complete In- vestigations Today In its daily report to Federal Judge Justin ‘'W. Harding, the grand jury this morning returned o secret indictments. As the dants were not in custody, the bills were not published. The grand jury was practically through with .its investigations to- day. It was visiting various of- in the capital building, the and other public institutions i was expected to make its fi- nal report Saturday morning. C. J. (Shorty) Graham, indicted terday for robbery, alleged to been an accomplice of the b last January of B. M. Beh- Bank, was arraigned before e Harding this morning. Hec was given until next Monday morn- to enter a plea. He is repre- ented by George B. Grigsby. Fnen action on the abatemen’ in the Breed, Matthews and cases, in which the legality he grand jury and the valid- of its proceedings were at- tacked, probably will take placc tomorrow morning. Yesterday af- ternoon, United States Attorney H. D. Stabler withdrew his answer to the pleas, which he had gen- ¢ denied, and today filed new| answers. These will be taken up | tomorrow morning PETER BREVIK AND MRS. SCHRAMM WED Peter Brevik, well known mining man, known as “the flying pros- pector,” and Mrs. Ruth Schramm, both long-time residents of Juneau and Douglas, were married at 8 o'clock last evening in the parson- age of the Resurrection Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson. The ceremony wa witnessed by Lewis Dyrdahl and| Maybelle Myren. | Mr. and Mrs. Brevik will fiy | tomorrow in the airplane Chichago! to Lisianski, where they will live for some time, Mr. Brevik being interested in mining there. |mines virtually all his life, he ex- pects to live to celebrate his gold- en wedding anniversary this fall ——————— Muncipal houses in Madrid, Spain, will be sold to occupants on payment of $1.75 a month for thinty years, 000 yen; including approximately endeavor at all times to cater to 1,400,000,000 yen of foreign debt the tastes of the Juneau trade. converted at par of exchange. Previously a resident of Juneau, Mr. Sully has for the past few years been operating a bakery in AMER LEGIUN Sitka, until recently moving to Juneau accompanied by his wife. N fl MlNATlNG One Dial to Control Newest Motor Cars ITS OFFICERS: rorowro. o e r o o | net, York, manager of the sLanda.rds department of the So- Further nominations for officers ciety of Automobile Engineers, in to be elected October 27, were session here, told the gathering mad last night in the Dugout at that perhaps the next few years the regular meeting of Alford John would bring about the operation Bradford Post Number 4, of the of an automobile by one small dial American Legion. on the steering wheel. The nominees are: For Com-, Automotive engincers, said Bur- mander, Frank Metcalf, Royal net, are now getting away from Shepard, Capt. J. M. Clark; 1st the trend toward higher speeds Vice Commander, W. E. Hendrick- and increased engine and riding son; 2nd Vice Commander, E. A. efficlency and turning definitely Johnson, C. P. Seelye; Adjutant, toward simplicity of operation. A. B. Clark, Claude Helgesen; Fi- —_—————r nance Officer, E. M. Goddard: In 44 years the Virginia foot- Chaplain, T. B. Setzer; Historian, yq)) teams have won 226 games, E. M. Polley; Sergeant at Arms, 1o 112 and tied 30. Roy Noland, Capt. J. M. Clark; Post Service Officer, R. S. Raven; Post Executive Officer, Robert Bend®r, A. Bernsten; Department Executive Officer, H. Nordling. Present Commander Ralph Mar- tin urges all Legionnaires to at- tend the next meeting which in addition to election will inaugurate the winter activities. ——————— British Columbia has established compulsory automobxle insurance. EVER HELD Guarantee LU LT T T T O T T T T T T $1.00 Each 81x99 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS With colored borders — red, gold, blue. They are worth $1.50 each. Heavy quality sheets. 3 for $1.00 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES With colored borders. Size 42x36. These are good quality cases worth 50 cents each. $1.90 Yard SILK AND WOOL CREPE New shades of wine, green, navy, black. $1.00 Each CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SLIP- OVER SWEATERS Sizes 26 to 30 T T O 00 gy Leader De partment STORE OPEN TO 9300? o 50 Ibs. G & W Flour $1.35 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 10 One Dollar Days THE GREATEST DOLLAR SALE NEW STOCK AT AMAZING VALUES Hundreds of Items Too Numerous to Mention You Are Welcome to Inspect OQur Prices — Money Back 10 P;lirs S$1 HEAVY WEIGHT CANVAS GLOVES Regular 15¢ seller. 2 for $1.00 MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Triple stitch. Sizes 14 to 17. 75¢ sellers. 2 Suits $1 WOMEN’S MUNSINGWEAR UNIONSUITS Low neck. No sleeves. Knee ]ength Values to $2.00 suit. =Close-out price. 2 Suits $1 CHILDREN’S UNIONSUITS Cotton Fleeced—Sizes 2 to 12, New Stock No limit. JUNEAU DRUG CO. HAS BIG NEON SIGN| One of the largest Neon signsj in Alaska is being put in place by the Juneau Drug Company, corner of Front and Seward Streets. The sign is 12 feet long and 28 inches wide, and contains the single word, Drugs. Each letter is 12 inches high, of baked enamel finish. The sign was bought from Lu Liston, proprietor of the Sign Shop and Juneau agent of the General Lighting Company of Seattle. HAVE YOUR PLUMBING “DONE BY THE JOB” NOT BY THE HOUR Just Phone 34 WE HAVE COMING— 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 29¢ per foot. Now is your chance to get a hot water heating plant cheap. TOILETS Estimates Free 75 Miles a Day by These School Kids “RISDON” e B Wl CHENE TANE AUTOMATIC e st ¢ shoonis 1 Tratetin Mabogiy COAL miles through the snow to obtain Seat STOKER their three R's at the little red school house on the hill have been replaced by modern counterpants who motor seventy-five miles daily for their education. The school bus of the Blairsville High School makes a round trip over a thirty- seven mile route daily bringing the mountain children to school and returning them to their homes. — e, $16.00 $165.00 RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Only five members of Florida's 1932 football squad,i numbering = b han 70, itside o state e 9 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office FRIDAY an SATURDAY SOLID PACK TOMATOES— 8 large cans HAPPY HOME FRUIT SALAD— Sleans. o S e e s s ese sese seses EXTRA LARGE ALMONDS—1932 Crop, 4 pounds R Y SOLID PACK TOMATOES—Amocat No. 1, 7 cans PORK AND BEANS—Van Camps Rcans..... S e e s ees s e v s AMOCAT FANCY CORN— 6cans.... Sttt ee tede s e e enes o AMOCAT SLICED BEETS— 6cans.... WESCO GRAPEFRUIT— $ T e e e R 4 I SOAP FLAKES— Gpounds s sl s ol LG $ Store George Bros. 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Special Delivery At Your Request 5 flllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllII!IlIIllIlIIllIIlIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllfl 0000000000000 0 R0