The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1932. ° CHAMBER HEADS Cloudland Romance /{55t v i MOVE FOR XMAS ORNAMENTATION 25 years, has had no bet- ment of transportation. A quar- of a century ago it had one and one boat sailing monthly, that's all it has today. Hospitals Far Apart Hospitals are few and far be- en in the same region. West Kanatak. where Mr. Lane has ded for a decade, the nearest ROUS EVEI_T IS Cactus Christmas Tree OUTLINING HIS | . FARM PROGRAM Refinancing of Mortgages| Has 300 Head of Goats JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 1.—Per- sons who believe that goats and goats’ milk belong to primitive peo- ples and ancient days are due for 3 shock when they come to the farm of Frank J. Helm. He has 2 herd of 300 Saanen goats. Helm discredits the story that goats eat | subject of consideration. “Generally speaking, the confer- | ence outlined policies, chiefly of an | administrative nature, that Com- manders and Adjutants should fol- Jow in the forthcoming year.” Mr. Petrich made the trip froin Juneau to Indianapolis with Clyde | »spital and doctor are 380 miles (R. Ellis of Cordova, Command:r _ 2 Names Committee to Pro- iy.y a¢ Kanakanak, and anothes {of the Department of Alaska. They |UIh 078 end vags. Tis goats, he Discussed with Chair- mote Holiday Decoration i nov being opened at Unalaska returned north together. ziad) g00d alfalfa hay. [ Steagall L Is Wel 400 miles away. There is no den- i - e A T | gk —Lane Is Welcomed st west of Seward. | More than 3,000 varieties of soy-| ‘Automatic dinming of automo- | beans have been brought into the| | United States by a Federal ex- | pedition from Asia. bile headlights at the approach of cars is provided by a mechanism developed by a Parisian, e | Sometime ago, Mr. Lane added, he had to go to Seward for dental tment. It required two and -half months time to get two { work done. The treatment Juneau set a new high mark cost $150, and “I'd hate to tell (last year for holiday decorations.|my most intimate friend what the Ebo:!‘. in the business and residential lother expenses were,” he said. istricts. It is the desire of the| Election Psychology Works ber to make it even more| The election psychology, which {universal this year. All business|aimed at a new deal, is already lrurn.x. it is reported, are equally| work, according to R. E. Rob- (desirous of co-operating to the ertson, local attorney, recently re- {same end. |turned from a business trip to Se- | | Seek Alaskan Exhibit “The election created quite| On the basis of a conViction o stir. Us Democrats played a |that Alaska ought to be repre- i joke on the Republicans,” he | |sented at the Chicago World's rted with mock gravity. | Fair next year by more than s| He was informed by Democratic| {mere exhibit under the auspices iriends in Seattle that business al- | |of the Federal government, the was better. From one au- |Chamber has opened correspond- | y he learned a Pine Street | | | (Continued from Page One.) TAX REVISION IS | CONFERENCE TOPIC President-Elect Meets Con- gressional Leaders in Georgia Ei asked to swing inTo action without | or delay. A Local Investment Where You Can SEE Y our Dollars Earn 7 Per Cent WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Dec. ng of farm mortgages d by President-El as part of his general m relief program yesterday with sontative Henry B. Steagall, abama, Chairman of (he Agricultural Committee President-Elect also discuss ed ¢ revision with a number of| Congressional leaders and [t was literally a case of being “up in the air” about each other when these two people, Lieutenant Wil- liam Newton Crofford, Jr. U. S. N., and his bride, the former Miss Helen Elizabeth Nets, met aboard a g]nnz during a coast-to-coast flight. The romance began at St. Loms,'Mo., and climaxed at the altar in thidnmn, D. C, next | ay. | 1se v2d the possibility of using owing power of the Unit- s a means of on. ence with the All-Alaska Chamber basement room had been leased to N 1 of Commerce to the end that oth-|bc used as a beer parlor, when \INDIANA WINDS | 4 er Chambers in the Territory be b s again legalized, at a month- | | i sounded out on the project, and|ly rental of $500, and the first ARE LlKE TAKUS i s that Gov. George A. Parks be con- month's rent had been paid. | sulted with regard to an authori-! Conditions Still Bad zation made by the last Legisla-| However, conditions in Seattle Legion Adjutant Returns from Veterans' Meeting in Indianapolis BACKED BY . .. avoiding evenue re’ FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR THILIGHTHOUR Security You Know Men You Know . . . PALM SPRINGS, Cal—Strange “Christmas trees” decorate the desert. Giant cacti take the place of the more familiar evergreens which Go not grow at the fashionable desert casis. Here is the first of the many cactus trees which will shine forth from Paim Springs winter homes during the holiday season. Thelma Diehl, Esther Lykkon and Patricia Lynch are shown decorating the first cactus Chrisimas tree at Palm Springs. ture which contemplated the ex-[cro still under normal. In the penditure by the Territory of 310;101119 buildings there are many 000 for that purpose. 1 ant rooms and suites, although The only Alaska exhibit so far owners are lenient to tenants un- planned is one by the Interior De-able to pay rentals. Holiday trad- partment, and this will consist|ing started off with great promise. largely of an exhibit displayed last In the ’special three “Seattle The Unsold Portion of the $50,000 Serial Bond Issue of The Assembly Co. in De- nominations of $500 Each. 4 s \'cruss examination despite erenuonsl;:rM;: tiep?;irwfi[glix:: ‘?: ?ig?pix,engfi;(eguanfivehz‘zfi “Weather in Juneau compares THE S By Vocal and [ngh’umenla"Luuls WAGNER | objections by defense counsel. TAeY | g.io” comrehensive collection on|$20,000,000 worth of business. Two |favorably with that in Indiansp- ASSEMBLY APARTMENT Recital at Trinity Sun- immesm‘:vfhe le“"; erhior b’lm{'ia small scale, the Chamber de- thousand clerks were put to work|olis” J. T. Petrich, Adjutant of BUILDING dav Will Be Fi LT and Tueotsay evidence: amd tis|clared it does not fully meet the!for the holiday season. ~ |the Department of Alaska of he IN JUNEAU ay Wil De I'ree and hearsay evidence; and | peoqs of the Territory or take ad-| There was much interest in min- | American Leglon, sald today. Xe RS |they were taken from his posses- iR us ek istis: week -from a sion without a search warrant an.li“"wge AL Mg oMU s Rlo | without his knowledge or consent,| ORicaso Fair will present to get Judge Harding over-ruled all their|PUDUClty for Alaska’s game and ot g “ : * - |fishing resources and its scenic at- motions to suppress the eviden i\racuonsv and to stop such questioning. | ing properties in Alaska, he said. In one or Two properties in which he is interested in this distriet, promising developments are expect- ed that he is not now at liberty three-day conference in the In- diana city of Department Com- manders and Adjutants. “There was snow in Indianavo- tions of unusual merit and | ng interest comprise the has been ar- to The Assembly Company Allen Bhattuck, President H. 1. Lucas, Secretary J. B. Warrack, Treasurer appe musical program that the Twilight Hour ranged anged { en Sunday - afternoon be: : | Laiie is Welcomed to divulge. olis, and a cold wind,” Mr. Petrich at 3:30 oclock at Hol|Cpooo Eyamination of De-| ey "one of the letters were of-| perrick Lane, prominent Third Di-| Mr. Robertson visited the Uni-|said. “Hoosiers don't call the ‘g’h"M"‘ A’:‘:;Z! rinity Cathedral. In addition to ered In evidence, thelr contenisi, i, pusiness man and ploneer|versity of Washington and took |Winds Takus, but the Indiana . M. Beh were not available, but the ques- tions asked indicated they l‘ended to involve Wagner of liquor deal-| winds can be just as disagreeable as those that blow off glaciers in Alaska. fendant in Liquor Case Lasts Since Yesterday al numbers, there will be organ in and vocal solos as well as g by a double quartet. All| ir. two football games. The bat-| tle between Washington and Southern California on Thanksgiv- resident of Seward, visiting friends here for the first time in some 10 years, was welcomed today by For Further Information Phone 28 renditions will be by members of the Cathedral Choir, which con-| tains many fine, well-trained voices| and several splendid instrumental- ists and which has been rehearsing several weeks for the approaching| recital Admissicn Will Be Free | Preparations have been made to care for a largs attendance. The public is cordialy invited to be present. There will be no charge for admission. The program follows: 1. Intermezzo—Agnus Dei from “L'Artesiene” ...Georges Bizel Organ Solo, Jackson Rice 2. What Are These ...John Stainer Cathedral Double Quartet 3. Fierce Was the Wild Billow— Euroclydon ...G. W. Torrance Junior Choir 4. How Beautiful Upon the Moun- tain SO ¢ {3y 3 Soprano Solo, Pauline Reinhart 5. Le Deum Landamus ....Gregovy Ensemble, Senior and Junior Choirs INTERMISSION 6. Violin solo—Cavatina Raff Corrinne denne, Pupil of Willis E. Nowell Accompanied by Helen Torkel- son at the organ 7. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per- fect Peace ....C. Lee Williams Cathedral Double Quartet 8. Open the Gates of the Tem- ple ....Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp Tenor Solo, A. J. Buckingham 9. Carol of the Russian Chil- dren . Harvey B. Gaul Cathedral Double Quartet Cathedral Organist, Mrs. Maud Sanborn. Cathedral Choir Director, Crysial Snow Jenne. Elevators Put on Mileage | TOLEDO, O., Dec. 1.—It is not| necessary to ride with Prof. Au- gust Piccard to travel ten or twelve miles skyward. Statisticians have figured that an elevator in Toledo's | tallest building travels 2& miles daily, half of that distance going New Shipment - MEN’S WOMEN’S Shoes $2.95 to $4.95 ing and possibly high-jacking. Louis Wagner, owner of Wagner's | logging camps and co-deiendant‘somelime Friday. with his brother Sater in the casz involving moo. shining at Deep Bay, now on tr in the United States District Cout,| was on the witness stand much! 2 of yesterday afternoon and all oi Radio Is Blamed today up to midafternoon . The| Government's counsel, G. W. Folia, | Assistant United States Attorn: was cross examining him at gre length about his alleged activities And so they blamed the radio. as a maker and dispenser of illizit| ~When OClarence Herbert liquor. i Ernest and Carl| Monday morning. ——————— Sater, who testified before he was Mrs. Velma Marie Chittenden, called to the stand, denied any|tuned the Deep Bay distillery operations.|listen to & pipe ergan. He also denied ever making or selling moonshine liquor. Letters addressed to Wagner ani now in possession of the Govern- ment formed the basis for mauy of Mr. Folta’s questions during the to efficient spending. suip for divorce, charging cruelty. e Practical Gifts. ... Genuine Kahler Pottery Ash Trays—$1.00 Beautiful Enameled Vanity Mirrors—$2.00 Double Compacts with Petit Point Decorations— $1.50 and $1.75 Cloiscnne Match Boxes—T75¢ Cigarette Holders, 25 $1.25 Every article in our shop is reasonably priced KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP AT WINTER & POND’S Visitors Welcome Open Evenings in a gaily-colored box— complete Stock Up for the Month CHEESE—Tillamook Cream, 1b. SPUDS—AII Jlarge selected potatoes, U B G ERR }...$2.10 RICE—Good Head, 4 1bs. ... JELLO—New, to be mixed with warm water (stiffens in half the time) 3 for 25¢ BEANS—Small, White (stock up for the winter, beans are going up) Ib. OATS—10-1b. bags ....... F e R 45¢ ey GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 The case probably will be ended | The jurors not| engaged in its trial were today ex- cused from further duty until nex: In Divorce Plea ¢ LOS ANGELES, (al, Dec. 1.— Chit- tenden warled to listen to sacred Wagner, like his brother and|music on the radio, his pretty wife in dance selections. She connection with or knowledge of tuned on jazz when he wanted to These were among the charges made by Chittenden who has filed The advertisements are your gulde the Chamber. He said Juneau was not only the best town in Alaska but one of the best of its size in the entire United States. { Anchorage, he added, is next to| |Juneau. Seward has progressed | materially in the past 10 or 12 |vears and is holding its own. Val. dez is one of the few towns din Alaska whose progress is assured —it is expecting an entirely new population after March 4, he re; marked humorously. 7 He declared the three outstand- ing needs of the Alaska Peninsula region to be more frequent transs portation and mails, doctors and dentists. It is the largest section of the United States that, in the ing Day, he declared, was one of the great games of the year and the best he has ever seen. Issue Game Folder In preparation for mnext year's northward travel, the Chamber is to issue a pamphlet on hunting and fishing resources in this dis- trict, E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, has been working on the material for some- time. He was requested to sub- mit a dummy form with esfimated costs to the Executive Committee next week. Thirty-nine requests for infor- mation were received and answer- ed during the phst Week, Secre- tary G. H. Walmsley reported. See our Window sands of items. will assist you. (et Our Prices First SEE LARGEST DISPLAY OF NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Display—Thou- Our clerks LEADER DEPT. STORE (George Brothers) i GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—;lo, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 S PRl I No Snow Elsewhere “However, Indianapolis was the cnly place in the States where I saw any snow or experienced coll weather.” ! ‘The conference occupied threz | days—November 16, 17 and 18. b “We listened to instructive ad- dresses by eminent speakers. Aa eloquent talk on national defense was made by Gen. Record. “Child welfare received a great BY MAKING 2 or Call at THE ASSEMBLY CO. OFFICE (Old First National Bank Bldg.) BONDS MAY BE RESERVED 5% DEPOSIT [] AUTOMATIC TOA : CTOASTERS | b ices $2.25 1o $16.00 for Fresh Toast at the Table . $10.95 to $14.50 trical percolator YOUR FAMILY AND ’ FRIENDS will appreciate lasting gifts of Modern Electrical Convenience SEE! Our Big Assortment! LARGE SLICE TOASTERS Turnover Type $1.80 to $6.00 Every woman appreciates|- Practical Answers to CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS Can Be Found by Shopping Through Our Stock of Electrical Gifts! WAFFLE IRONS For Tasty Waffles! ! 6-inch Waffle Iron, Nickel Finish, $3.75 the convenience of an elec-| 7-inch Waffle Iron with Indication, Chrome Plate Finish $4.75, $5.95, $7.95 eat - WHIPMIX ELECTRIC MIXER Something New $2.75 ¢ SANDWICH TOASTERS $3.75 to $13.50 Smith Electric Co. AU Electrical Appliances Guaranteed One Year (GASTINEAU BUILDING) { 2