The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; UNUSUAL VALUES— WOMEN’S DRESS $22.50 and $25.00, Now 39.50 and 35.00, Now 57.50, Now $ 7.50 Coats, Now 12.50 Coats, Now BLUE CHINCHILLA COA $7.95 Men’s Overcoats, All Sizes, $22.50 CARDS AND CHRISTMA T0YS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Stere * NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR COAT. NOTE THES GIRLS’ DRESS COATS $3.95, $4.50, $4.95 WOMEN’S BLUE CHINCHILLA COATS On Display on the Second Floor UP AGAINST REAL THING "IN CONGRESS Snell Hard Task in ,73rd Session i By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Bert- rand Snell, of New York, Repub- lican Leader of the House, COATS woneen-$15.00 ... 25.00 the political sue , but it also TS FOR GIRLS lieutenants, First of all, Earl Michener of Michigan will be lost to him. The short, curly-haired Michener has been Snell's right-hand man. He |perhaps more than any other Re- publican, is closest to the floor |leader in the actual direction of 'G. Q. P. forces in the House. PURNELL GONE, TOO | Also snatched from his side is |another stalwart, Fred Purnell of Indiana. Purnell shared with Mi- cnener the confidence of the lead- ler.. In the rough and tumble of |debate Snell invariably had one on his right and the other on his left. That veteran of 18 years in the House, Will Wood, of Indiana, for- | mex Chairman of the powerful Ap- | propriations committee, passes from |the scene also. | i i S DECORATIONS Snell always summoned the gray- haired, relentless Wood to ‘the ed to the fiscal policies of the Government. Wood was ready at all times for the call. All-Alaska News P ——- Charles Ballard’s frozen body fore the baby was born, Mrs. Spel- was found in the bunk of his part- |jack flew 0 Anchorage for mat- ially wrecked tenf home on Ship | ernity care in the hospital there. Greek three miles from Anchorage. |Mrs. Reld came from Southern Ccath had resulted several weeks |California to Anchorage to be with previously from mnatural causes. | Mrs. Speljack. Nearby was a still and in a crude dugout were several barrels of mash. J. E, Berg of the Marlyn Fish Company has just concluded a cash ceal for the floating cannery Pio- neer, formerly owned by the Stu- art Packing Corporation, says the Ketchikan Chronicle. He will build & wharf and warehouse in Ketchi- kan and figures on putting up a pack of 40,000 cases of salmon the | coming season. In splitting wood at Valdez, Wil-| lism Zharoff missed the stick and | almost chiopped off the big toe of | his right foot. s Death came to Glen Sandbeck, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sand- bedk of Seward aboard ship while hc was enroute home with his mother from a visit to Seattle.| His demise, caused by dlabetes, occured near Cordova. Wrangell Institute for Indian boys and girls has 71 pupils rang- ing in age from 14 to 19 years and in scholastic standing from seventh |to eleventh grades. While. the In- Wolves and coyotes in the Neb- [Stitute is planned to care for 250 csna district range close to in-|Of mbre pupils eventually, its max- habited cabins because of the lack |imum enroliment for this year was of wild life on which the predatory |fixed at 7. animals are accustomed to prey, Harry Maney and Con Norpis,| Adoption by Cordova of the standard time in the distriet is advocated by the Cordova Chamber, of Commerce. The change would set Cordova clocks back .an hour. Many. storekeepers are opposed, to any change. Nebesna miners, reported at Chit- ina. . Na caribou made their ap-| pearance near Nebesna this year. As the result of the absence of game, Indians of the distriot are | said t0 be in a hard fix for the | winter. To prevent southeast Alaska deer | herds from starving during per- Valdez became unusually actlve this month at the convening of the United States district court iods of deep snow, the Wrangell|for tHe Third Division, With litl- Chamber of Commerce asks Gov.|gants, witnesses and attorneys, Ceorge Parks, the Territorial Game planes from other parts of the Commission, the Forest Service and |Division arrived and departed ev- the Biological Survey to take ac-iery day. tion toward cutting down hem-| e R lock anlong beach. lines so the ani-| From September 15 to November mals may have a chance t0 get|15 is recommended by the Wrangell natural food. Government boats, it Chamber of Commerce as the is suggested, could cruise the is-|season for hunting ducks. lands and the crews and extra help could do the work of falling the trees. One thousand voyages have been made in the past 20 years by the steamship Prince Rupert between Vancouver, B. C., and northern If Woys and girls in Wrangell presist- in playing in the post-of-, fice, taking pens from desks and tearing down motices, the place will be closed at 5 oclock in the afterngn when the postmaster goes home, according to a warning issued by him. Because of damage | done evenings by young persons | iu the Anchorage postofice its doors areelocked at 6.p. m. Two minor coasting accidents Gordoya make necessary regula- laska, left British ColumBia and Alaska ports, She safled on her thousandth voy- age from Vaneouver November 7. Miss Virginla Edwards and Fred lDemnet of Latouc in Seward. They nome at Lafouche. w John Sandnian of Wrangell suf- fered an apoplectic stroke, and is a patient in the hospital there. Charles Rosenberger, member o the Pioneers of Alaska, died at Cordova, — L ry John Dubreull,. pioneer resident at Seward, died there recently. - — Regulss :ua?' l’i‘:“:- at | Toe - 5i30WT:00 B : :zh a: uyst of sttt Al lem : S JUNEAU DRUG he were married will make their , ! NEW WHIP NEEDED cAuc s LATED Snell in the next Congress must J ! jeven find him a new whip. The Democratic sweep carried with it Carl Bachmann of West Virginia, who holds that job. ‘He must also get along without the counsel of Col. Johnny Tilson of Connecticut, formerly Republi- can leader of the House, and Wil~ lis Hawley of Oregon, his tax and tariff expert. Tilson resigned and Hawley went down to defeat in the primaries. Just whom he will select to “car- NEXT SATURDAY TOWALE P Expected to Be Held {{I{MINNHHHINUTIIMHHING " in Line for Vote “on Resolution o (Continped . fioin Page One) defended by Senator Hiram Bing- ham, Republican of Cenneeticut, who said that.when the Prohibi- tion experiment was adepted, the Senate spent 13 hours in debate and the House acted in 2 single day's session of sgven hours, & | Gdrner Jusuried i Senater Bingham said: “That was an entirely . -different proposition than confronts us now. Ci 'ess was embarking the nation on a new and untried social experiment. | We have National Prohibi- i i ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER tion for°13 years and know that it is a fallure. I think Speaker Gar- ner is justified in the course that he is pursuing in'the House. Let those whe now complain recall their own tactics} —— e — Make Millions Think—and Buy! " oL o R O | l Doroth¥ Stearns Roff eacher of | DANCING Attachable to any ' lamp socket || $1.00 edach o : Toyé Toys For Big and Little GIRLS AND BOYS “TOYS that WALK TOYS that TALK See' Qur Artillery Depariment], Oh, Bey, Such: Guns! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER Select them now while the stock is fresh. ‘We ‘will gladly put them aside until Christ- mas. ‘Wednesday — Lutheran Ladies’ Ald—November 30 Alaska Electrie Light & Power"\Cb. 1 p Fagaean Edison Muda Loss of H;—l‘\ides Gives| : quarter-deck when the battle shift- | . TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1932. J. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Nov. 29: Rain or snow tonight and Wednes moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity ‘Weather m. yesty .....2040 31 87 SE 5 Snow 4 a today ..29.28 35 89 SE 21 Rain-Snow Nc today 20,10 34 89 SE 9 Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY B Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. d4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24lars. Weather ’ A T T R Nome 14 6 | -6 -6 8 01 Clear Bethel 24 12 | 2 2 8 Trace Clear Fort Yukon -8 -10 | =22 -22 0 02 Clear 2 2 | =24 -20 0 .04 Clear 4 PR S B . iDe Clear 4 4 -6 -2 0 02 Snow 36 34 32 32 20 Trace Cldy 42 42 36 38 0 Trace Cldy 38 34 } 20 22 20 0 Cidy 28 24 | 20 24 4 .08 Snow . 36 31 30 35 21 .21 Rain Snow . B x5 30 iy 0 50 cldy . 4 38 34 36 10 88 Snow Rupert 44 38 R Sty 4 86 Clear Edmonton . 50 36 | 30 34 8 0 Clear Seattle 60 50 50 54 12 46 Rain land . 52 48 | 43 50 4 60 Rain Francisco 64 64 | 56 58 8 06 Rain in the eastern portion of the remainder of tern Interior to Th pressure is lowe: ulf of Alaska and moderately low m Alaska with snow or rain rnia. The pressure is moderatey high from extreme South- Alaska to Hawali. The weather is clear in Northwestern and Alaska with lower temperatures. 1 in the places of these de- Iy on parted ones, only time will tell. He will have a number to choose {rom. } Fred Britten of Tllinois is a good | fighter. He can depend on Tke | Bacharach of New Jersey. James | M. Beck of Pennsylvania, one of e the most scholarly men in the!n“nLr?}“;%V‘ House, also will be available. jIEhe ———— i Modern scientific farming is pas- ed on chemistry. Nov. enthusiasts hope | America to play California in January and Febru y as they did this year. to organize a winter so many OT the i have to make a second in the year. MAY PASSUP WINTER GOLF 29 —British wo- they |~ lcan get together a party to go to| X It may not be possible, however, since it is Britain’s turn to send| a team to play for the u\:,er»} al cup, and it may be diffi-| trip players | | Mink Furs | Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF v A BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags ! H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau T R T R TR RN Quick Service Low Prices PIONEER CAFE 1A DOLLAR || mow gives you |the laxury of SHARI... “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SCARFS The ideal gift sug- gestion offered in Chiffon, Silk and Woalen materials. [T LAST this smart satin thrift box makes Shari a luxury within reach! It costs only $1.00 yet it is just as beautiful as the larger package for which so many pay $2.50. And it contains the same de- htful powder fragranced with rare flowers from old France. SHARI thrift size $ BUTLER MAURO ! DRUG CO. Priced to Please at ]@&Mw@ Juneau’s Own Siore face powder | J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized For Expert ) L) | Window Cleaning hone 485 " GET OUR PRICE ¢ iBYtHE JOB— ¢ th by the Hour 30 Gallon‘Range Boilgr st i;i!ilw$9.50 ' WHERE DO YOU KEEP THIS --and other valuables? YOUR insurance policies, jewelry, securities, and other valuables, deserve pro- tection from the dangers of fire, loss, damage, and theft. And adequate protection costs far less than replacement. A Safe Deposit Box in our strong, vaults will give your valuables' the protection they should have| at a cost of only a few cents per month, If your valuables are worth keeping are worth satekeepin, your box today. We have 2 size to meet your-needs. Toilet . . . . $15.00 ' (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING : HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” " ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 fo 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:80, 7:30 to 11. Instruction 3 hour, 6:30 to 7:30. A. B. Hall. Gus Gustafson, Mgr. INSURANCE | " Allen Shattuck, Inc. lnne;m.Ahlka Liaak Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office _Established 1898 — St ——