The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1932, Page 8

- e e - | _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1932. PAYMENTS OF WAR DEBTS IS BROUGHT FORTH Notes on Subject Present- ed to U. S. by Two Governments FRANCE NOT JOINING IN COLLECTIVE ACTION Great Britain Informs Eur- opean Nations of What [s Being Done PARIS, Nov. —mnotes dealing with payments of war debts have been presented to the Am- 1 Government by France and Great Britain It reported here that similar mmunications are expected to be by Italy and Belgium but ch Foreign Office asserted s joined in no collective )n concerning the debts issue. is reported in London that all ¢ European Governments have dvised of the contents of note sent to American of State Stimson but the spokesman said France does not know the contents of the note. been EXPECTS EARLY ACTION WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—United States Senator David A. Reed, Re- publican of Pennsylvania, said evi- dently a determined effort to get further reductions in foreign debts will be made. He predicted the war debt question will be thrown into Congress at the beginning of the Deccmber sessions. He sald he did not expect any foreign countries would repudiate their war debts, huwever MANY WIRES OF FELIGITATIONS REGEIVED HERE : Dem o cratic Organization Leaders Congratulated on Local Results (Continued from Page One.) cratic ycar. Am going to cele- Liale to the best of my ability and will bow to the great north- west.” | Was Ratification Meeting Mr. Donohoe, wiring both Mr. Connors and Mr. Troy said it wa.s" a splendidly managed campaign and glorious victory in the Ter- rilory and an “unprecedented na- | tion-wide triumph complete con-| trol of both houses of Congress @end 31 out of 36 Governors run- ning. In a message to William A. Hesse re-elected Highway Engineer, he declared, “It looks like you and Dimond have been holding a ratifi- caticn meeting instead of an elec- tion. Please give my congratula- tions to all Democrats in our glor- ious victory.” Judge Jennings wired his heart- | jest congratulaiions and sent re-! gards. “Pour a libation to the memory of W. E. Britt, W. i Casey, Cheney and Charles A. Sul- zer," he suggested, recalling party leaders of other years. Emil Hurja, telegraphing rrum National Democratic headquarters | in New York, 1 he was ‘“tre- mendously pleased.” H Many others telegraphe gratulations and wishes the panty’s successful admin tion, con- for stra- Old l’apen for sale at l-mpnre TBEANS SMALL WHITE—Fresh Stock, 1b. ... S¢ | At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 - \spent Back grou n.d of Mr Mrs. Franklin D. Rcocevelt, wife of the President-Elect of the United States, assumes her White House responsibilities no novice in public life and affairs. At the extreme left she is shown en route to a social function, then greeting her nieghbors on her first day as mistress of the Governor's Mansion at Alba.ny and delivcring PARISH BAZAAR | SERVES TURKEY | DINNER TONIGHT |Plans Made for Gala Time |~ and All Prizes Will ! Be Awarded NEW -.vm-m things the YORK, Nov. 11.—A personal interest in many shapes the daily activities of nation’s new first lady. In Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose- | adherence 1o a \venl mled ndar of affairs in her hom and in business friends see noth- ing abstract and pf-rl‘unxor) “Mrs. Roosevelt"—one has said — “is muerest m‘ nany things. She is not satisfied | momly to be interested, but seeks %o express her interest in active | participation and with actual ac- ccmplishment.” 1 o I-‘or exampie, Mrs. Roosevelt be- | eves should be put to| Tonight will witness the close of to give employment. She |the Catholic Bazaar. The festivities founded a furniture shop on the Roosevelt Hyde Park estate to cre- ate an industry for local peop]ei She has theories on educational psychology, and so she became part | Arrangements have been made to| owner and teacher at the Todhunt- | accommodate all persons that may er School for Girls in New York |wish to attend the dinner. Mrs. She was interested in the wel-|S. Guyot, Chairman of the Dinner | fare of the poor, and so she took | Commit announced today that active part in. the work of me;:he reservation plan as originally | Rivington street seftlement house |decided upon will be adhered to.| in New York. She was deeply in- Al persons who have made reser-| terested in child psychology, and so she became the editor of a maga- zine on children. | of the evening will be introduced | with the service of a Turkey Din-| ner, and will be concluded with the award of numerous prizes. She believed in the gubernawflaljww candidacy of Colonel Herbert Leh-l‘ man. Her campaign speeches for | him followed naturally. Meanwhile, ardently assisting hPr‘ |husband in his political career, she | was rearing a family of five chfl-l dren. | Though in Washington, she will | continue to edit the magazine on which her daughter, Mrs. Curtis| Dall, is her assistant. Residence in ‘Washington during the days of the Wilson administra- tioin, when her husband was as- sistant secretary of the navy, gave | (her acquaintance with Washing-| tons society. To her social contacts in the fa- [ mous executive mansion, where her | uncle, the late Theodore Roosevelt, | two terms, Mrs. Roosevelt's | friends are expecting her to bring | ne impress of a vital pea-sonemy 1 JUDGE—" ! | HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 12.—Count- erfeiting tickets for the Rice-Texas game didn't turn out so well for ‘hree men who tried it. The pur-: chaser of two of the phoney past boards was the judge before \shom their case was call i ..~~¢..--,---m~-4 Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Bu l an _) Varied Interests of the United States New First Lady | tings, 1 the an address in behalf of chari photographs she is seen helping toys for poor children, then supe clude a magazine editorship. At Lady i shown about to depart on an airplane trip. to make them today are assured places will be kept for them. Assured of Quick Service However, persons coming to the dinner without reservations are cer- | tain of a bounteous feast and of qu)ck service. All available space in the dining room has been pro- vided with table accommodations and a large corps of assistants, ex- penenced in the serving of meals, will be present. There will be at ieast two sit- the first at 5:30 p.m. and the second at 6:30 p.m. During the dinner and later in evening for the dancing, the four-piece orchestra, which has been ing music for the Fair, will selections. ed tonight, include many novel | and valuable articles. Last evening, despite inclement weather, there was a large at- tendance. The Parish Hall was comfortably warm, and a deligh- ful time was enjoyed. This afternoon, special entertain- ment was offered for children. A host of boys and girls were pres- vations as well as those who care enb 3--Free Turkeys—-3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE MIDGET GOLF COURSE Tuesday Evening, November 22 i Get Your Reduced-Rate Tickets at Frye-Bruhn Meat Co. Get your reduced rate tickets at Fyre-Bruhn Co. with each purchase of 50 cents or more. Tickets obtained at Frye-Bruhn Co. MUST be used at e —— the Midget Golf Course. Leader Dept. Store George Brothers GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Awards made only to those present the night of the award. e Store Open Evenings Course Tickets also good at the event, ADULTS ONLY Midget Golf Course ADULTS, 25 cents; 15 cents each additional round HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, CHILDREN, 10c New Driving Range Prices: One hour, 40c¢; half hour, 25¢ COURSE OPEN 3 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M. The prizes, which will be award- _ 15 cents - Life Shows | ginia estate, | Chairman of the Democratic Na- THIRD PARTY IS MENTIONED SHOUSE CASE Attorneys _In—si_nuate Wealthy Woman Involv- ed — Sue for Cash | HUTCHINSON, Kansas, Nov. 12. —A Georgetown, D. C., woman with | a New England fortune and Vir-| is described but not' named, in court prdceedings here as the cause for the marital rift}y between Mrs. Jouett Shouse and her husband, who is a former tional Executive Committee. j | [ [ | To the right of one of her latest Salvation Army workers to wrap rvising business affairs, which in- the extreme right the new First ADS HAILED AS PROSPERITY AID 12.—“Ad- AN FRANCISCO, Nov. vertising can coax from its hiding|tractive prices $2.00 and up. place throughout the United States fifty billion dollars in delayed pur- chasing power.” Such was the message given members of the San Francisco Ad-| versing Club by Will F. Morrish, President of the Bank of America. “Price appeal with improved mer- chandise,” Morrish said, “are in- sufficient to turn this vast sum of spendable money into trade chan- nels. It will only come forth when faith in America and American institutions is fully established.” e —————— The United States Flag is tae third oldest of the world's national standards. The Union Jack of Great Britain is the oldest and the Tri- Colors of France is the second. e |Old papers for sale at the Emplre. | McClusky, The attorneys are attempting to| collect a $15,000 fee for negotiat-| |ing a $140,000 settlement for Mrs. Shouse and obtaining her divorce | last month. | ———.—e— Fifty per cent of the potentially criminal now in school can be| | made useful citizens by correctmg mental diseases, Prof. Howard Y. of the University of’ Michigan, estimates. Eskimo Baskets Send to your friends in the Sta’es a real Eskimo made basket for Christmas. Tbey are very handy| for sewing service or as catch-alls, that ! Sam Katz Quits | Paramount Publix ; Vice-Presidency | NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — John Hertz, chairman of the finance committee of the Paramount Pub- lix Corporation has announced the resignation of Sax Katz, a vioe-\ president, serving on the execu-| tive committee. Katz formerly was a prominént | Chicago moving picture itheatre | operator. He entered the Para-| mount-Publix Corporation last year | with Hertz when they purchased | the Paramount heldings of the late | William Wrigley. Katz has since been principally engaged in hand- ling ‘the Paramount’s chain of theatres. | Adolph Zukor, president of the corporation, said: “The resignation of Sam Katz as vice-president of the corporation | was the result of a disagreement | |between him and the other mem- | |bers of the executive committee | as 1o certain policies.” i ———— Tampa is the home town of sev- l |en members of Floridas varsity | foothall squad 4 GOL. R. TURNER IS ATTEMPTING RECORD FLIGHT Hops from West Coast to East, Planning Round Trip, 24 Hours BURBANK, Cal, Nov. 12—Col. Roscoe Turner, transcomtinental speed pilot, hopped off at 2:34 o'clock this mommg in an attempt to fly from Los Angeles to New York and return, a distance of | 5,044 miles, in approximately 24 | hours, The attempt is the first siice Lieut. Com. Frank Hawks set the present record of about 40 hours in 1929. Col. Turner’s flight, if successful, will break all speed records for long distance airplane travel. b, o oo Old papers for sale at the Empire, e BAZAAR CATHOLIC PARISH HALL CLOSES TONIGHT as well, being highly ornamental. | We have a contract with an Arctic| trader requiring us to take a cer-| tain quantity every spring. 'l'ms‘ vear we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very at-i The freight rates on these baskets are, high, usually as much as the bas-| ket, but we are going to forget | part of that in pricing them. If you want an unusual and attractive | Christmas present at the lowest| price in basket history—come early and take your choice. Sale is now on. | The Nugget | Sho p PEERLESS BREAD Children Love It! Complete Turkey Dinner From 5:30 to 6:30—One Dollar FREE DANCING———FREE fusic by Four-Piece Orchestra FISH POND—BEANO BOOTH—WHEEL OF FORTUNE—NOVELTY BOOTH Fun for Everybody BARGAIN BOOTH Everyone Invited—Admission Free Prizes for the Lucky WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS! 7 Ask Your Grocer for Peerless Bread! Peerless Bakery