The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 2

HELPFUL HINTS Servie stock nati Boxed Linen and Imported Swiss LINGERIE , B A the post of archbishop, literall; T T AT e g s | o P Virgi walked and rode his way horse- 3-Piece 100% Pure Virgin back to the appointment as head " QRTS Wool of the mountainous, forested 104- TOILET SETS BLANKETS 000 square miles Roman Catho! i S g + - archdiocese of Northern New Mex- Silk Pastel Shades ico—and throughout life walking T 3 | emained his chief recreation. ”,( MBRE”,‘AS | PP 2o ¥ | Bespectacled and small in stat- | Wool Filled Silk b | ure, perhaps 5 feet 4, but wiry, he SCAR! | | hardly presented the physical im- ) Silk and Chiffon NE SILK HOSE ARE ALWAYS HANDKERCHIEFS ARCHBISHOP OF NORTHERN N.M. 'I?E_DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE., SATURDAY, .DEC. 3, 1932. in or snow winds. ). 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) F AT ALLY HURT Forecast for Juneau and vicinily. beginning at 4 pm, Dec. 3: tonight and Sunday; moderate southeasterly to DED BAGS " MOST REV. ALBERT T.DAEGER SANTA FE, N. M., Dec. 3.—Arch- pishop Albert T. Daeger, of the HANDKERCHIEFS S B Pt ROBES f | Catholic occse of Northern 3 DS S New Mexico, dead here as the Boxed Costume Beautiful vesult” of injuries suffered when JEWELRY | bkl e tet down o ight of staies into S bt —e— | LINENS | |the basement of his garage. s 5 | & % s [, | B¥CNDISHop Daeger, first member Beautiful - Silk | for Gift-giving of: the Prancisean order "to Hold i COMFORTERS ]\age which might be expected for iS“Ch a task. |, But Father Dasger of the isolat- ed mission posts of Penna Blanca, { Farmington and the Jemez Pueblo * | won recognition m the Holy See to succeed Archbishop J. B. Pita- val in Santa Fe in 1919, | He thus became the head of an ecclesiastical province which in 1931 WELCOME ni-service and chiffon. A new r Christmas just received of the onally advertised and guaranteed d bt |As plain Fathe hs won TIE SETS PAJAMAS |the hearts of and un od these ; | people, Indians, natives and “An- MUFFLERS SUSPENDER SETS LOUNGING ROBES SLIPPERS | glos.” ficult | The country in which he received | his greatest recognition represented GLOVES The 2 Friars Minor at nlogical assistant P ger began the! March 9, |8 sharp -contrast to his early™ffe crated May 7, 1920. with moderate rain 1 the Interior. in Northwestern Alaska. e g Barometer Temp. Humdidity Wind Veiocity ‘Weather Most Rev. Albert: A. Daeg- gt e I Rain | Jaecg 29.63 40 73 B 12 Cldy er Falls Down Stairs 2061 35 91 s 2 Raln-Snow —Passes Away CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS — e o g | b . 4 YESTERDAY | TODAY A store full of gifts awaits you. Gifts i e n of merit for evervone Yifta 8i as ghest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. 1.\4.111. for e\gl,\nnu Gifts designed as tembE-SBD. L temp; teib. velooity abiek Wik mu or Christmas as they are for 1T o4 TR 14 [ Clear permanent satisfaction. We have planned é ;3 | -16 —1: 8 - 0 glea: e ids 10as E " s -18 - 4 race now for the most complete hnlx.(lay season i A ; B it T e prvid and urge you to take the earliest moment L i R [ -2 -m 4 06 Clear to let us help you with your gift prob- ;g il 4 10 St + eV reasons S 0 2 0 04 Snow lems—and at a very reasonable Cf)ht- 2 24 20 8% 4 02 Cidy { 28 | 24 26 0 14 Cear | KID GLOVES SWEATERS 34 | 2 28 0 0 cily 36 34 36 8 114 Ramn ¢ i in Pullover Styles 3! 3% 40 12 92 coldy | Line «li( I“mlhu ey s mdin s — 33 — Cam 110 Cldy GLOV | , 38 36 44 4 .62 Ran — | Wool Flannel 42 0 4 18 80 Rain Jenuine her LOUNGING 18 14 28 8 2 Clear { ”m,‘ n.( I.Jea.“ . v 48 42 44 6 Trace Clear PURSES 56 @ 42 & 04 Rain BEA 58 52 52 4 0 Clezx barometric pressure is Jow:st in the eastern portion of Gulf of Alaska and moderately low over the remainder of the T 3 now in Southern Alaska and lignt The pressure is high but falling in the Pa- and is comparatively high on the Arctic Coast with clear Temperatures have fallen in Wes.- 1d have risen over most of Eastern Alaska. or and had his rge Rectory hool the latter. he entered the Ky. On August 27, i tool course at the re he mission w He was 1919, and on in k his i 11 3 L J his | establishments in the Netherlands [ making wooden shoes. I I" w ea"lng Y | training. He was born at St.| JEWELL IS NIGHT WATCHMAN Indiana, March 5, 1872 the | IN JUNEAU BUSINESS DISTRICT f George and Frances Kriech | ly .scholmg! and Oldenburg, | | e novices were wansferred in| e thg ArRocH: }‘;2"“\“0’1if;‘ship Northland, which arrived in Airyy OoH o \c;:"‘ ot |Juncau today. She was on a visit t. Clement, ! o geattle. , and at St.| 1893, Oldenburg was ordained there July 25,; was st of the Church of Kansas PHOENIX HOSE | numbered 9350 Indians and 140,000 Cur Lady of Sorrows in - — {other communicants compose d City. Next he went to the parish "lurgely of Spanish-Americans, many of St. o ] 1 of whom, in the extreme moéun- coln, Neb., jtainous d s, were found by 1902. (JIF I S I OR M I E’N | Blasco Ibai speak ‘tne Spen- From te |ish used centuries ago in Spain. was territorial when Father 6 years of dif- ap- pointed archbishop of Santa Fe on was conse- CHICAGO, Tl Dec. DEMO REGIME | - FOR ILLINOIS 3.—When 1 Toys-Dolls-Games Visit Our Toy Department on the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc Juneau’s Leading Department Store the new Democratic officials take charge of the Cook County gov- ernment next Monday and the state | government in the first week in| January the Republican Party will! pass from control in Mlinois after || cixteen uninterrupted vears. Never were the Democrats minority. Even when the Demo-| crats won most 1912, Republicans had enough hold- | over members in important places to make themselves heard and felt. The only administrative places retained this year by the Republi- cans, both unimportant politically, ||| are held by City Treasurer James A [Kearns and Francis G Blair, i state superintendent of public in-!} struction. B WILLIAMS AND WIFE | : SOUTH FOR WINTER J. V. Williams, Canadian Cus- | toms officer at Whitehorse, Y. T, | accompenied by his wife, is a pas- | - enger for the south aboard the| steamer Princess Norah. Saloum’s 3 % southbound passenger aboard the |fountain in Peoria, Il mard Street, mear Seoomd ) |Princess Norah taking his 30-day of the offices im Second Floor WINNERS AT CARDS TAKE. CAKES T0O At the Rebekah Card party this Iweek in I O. O, F. Hall, pi were given for bridge and w. and three cakes were award Prizes in cards were: | Bridge—Ladies’ first, Mrs. Alma Bloomquist; Ladies’ second, Mrs. | Dora Sweeney. Men's: first—Al Lundstrom ;men’s second, J. Markle. Whist—Ladies' first, Mrs. Thom- as Dull; ladies second, Gertrude Waltonen. Men's first, L. K. Moy; | second, J. Norwicka. Cakes were awarded as follows: First, R. Keeney; second, Al Lundstrom; third, J. Markle, ‘The next card party of the Re- bekah series will be held in I. O. 0. F. Hall Wednesda yevening, December 7. . VAULTER IS CAGER | SEATTLE, Wash.,, Dec. 3.—Don Arthuad, who as a Freshman at the University of Washington pole vaulted over 13 feet, has reported for basketball. —— e men's ® Although the wictory of Mrs. Governor of Texas com no office on the crest of the Roose ‘Adoree Neville, Portland, Ore., stunt aviatrix, plans an auto rac- ing career to earn money to con- tinue her aerial work. Her first effort will be at the Burbank, Cal., ‘rack. (Associated Press Photo) run-off, as a consequence of which ecision. The c: be Mrs. Ferguson CANADIAN CUSTOMS RONESTY INSPECTOR GOES SOUTH An unidentified man sent a let- ter containing ten one-cent stamps L. A. McAlister, Canadian Cus-{to pay for a cookie which he had toms Inspector at Skagway, .is a|picked up and eaten at a soda °1I§.'= &3 —— He is accompanied by Mrs.| The man who kills time, kills ais lister, we #~ |own™ chances. ¥ ballot. But Mrs. Ferguson took her case to the Sl:u Supreme Opposition Within State Party Failed to Stop “Ma” Ferguson second iy e ran and wa ciccied in order to vindicate Jim who was im) Governor-elect of Texas, Only Woman in U. S. to Hold Such High Office, Won Second Term in Capitol | | Despite Party Bolt. )\ vy ORVILYE BUVVINGTON. » Gov-Evece ‘Mg FERausoat + Jances E. FERGUsoN. (Ma) Ferguson in the for Mm the Democratic —"3:- in the Lone Star State being tantamount to election, the militant lady was obliged to hurdle many formidable obstacles before she swept into elt tidal wave. Not the least of these obstacles was the “Stop-Ferguson'’ movement, headed by the incumbent, Governor Ross Sterling, whom Mrs. Ferguson b,n at the the nomination. Governor Sterling aw L ith i ith &ohg" wi o e '_.“"FMW from the Ed Jewell is acting as night watchman in the business district. | e is temporarily takinz the place of John Zavodsky. — - - MRS. CREWSON IS BACK Mrs. H. B. Crewson was an in- ccming passenger on the motor- ———————— There are approximately 1,000 W Mink Furs Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags 4 H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau For Expert Phone 485 & - “How Come” It came on the “North Star” from , Santa Claus Land. | What? A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory. | What's it good for? Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty. Prove it. What are they? Unique and practical Ivory But- ter Knives at six dollars the set. What else? Crib-boards, paper-weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels,| nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork-screw | hands, etc., etc. | What about the price? Try and be fair once. Lowest in history. Come and see. No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Es- kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You can smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. Wonder- ful for sewing tools, catch-alls or ornaments. And half of usual price} We wrap for mailing. And | tickets for the Sydney Laurence painting. « | The Nugget GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 Toilet . . . . $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. FLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Old. Papers for Sale at Empire Office . WHERE DO HOSIER Pair “Tomorrow’s Styles Just received another shipment of silk and wool hose ideal for these winter days. Only $1.25 Y 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 mu! per month. If your valugbles: are worth keeping they are worth satekteping—so select your box today. We have a Size to meet your needs. » N SR First Natignal;Banlé | 2