The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 8

“IRON MAN” OF| GERMANY TAKES HIGH POSITION, Genera l'm Schleicher { Forms Cabinet, Nam- | ed Chancellor DRASTIC RULE IS TO BE ENFORCED| Been Secretly Regroup- ed Ready to Act BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, Germany’s new “iron| n,” has succeeded in forming a" Cabinet and President von| ndenburg has signed his ap pointment as Chancellor and todoy | § Police and Army Havc‘ | the General took the leadership uv, A charming camera study of Sig- nora Magda Cella, of Rome, said to | be the possessor of Italy’s most i Signora Celgz Te- i v cently won first prize in a beauty ks head ‘of:$he REmman Army ax| competition organized by the Cor- riere Della Sera. The contest was keld in defiance of the express wish of Premier Mussolini who frown on beauty parades of all kinds. the young republic’s most moment- ous internal crisis. Newspapers generally heralded| P e only man possible in the pres- precarious situation.” It is understood that Chancei von Schleicher has already se ly regrouped the police and arn ratory to declaring an “iroa] » | a Hitler, Nazi leader, is de-| clared prepared to oppose von Schleicher as bitterly as he did| von Papen but “iron rule” may be invoked on him if he becomes to energetic. O St CANDY FROM RUSSIA The first three months of this year Russia exported more than a million pounds of candy to the | United States. | Adof of living restaurant | bama: golfer, erfect profile. 7 liefie& Il Duce HIGH COST OF LIVING If anyone thinks the high cost{account of the war debt situation hasn’t come down, him scan this advertisement by a Birmingham, spring chick- |en with rice and gravy, 15 cents.’ L A Bennie Hinton, El Paso, Texas shot two 66's, equalling his record in successive weeks the municipal links. in “Half fried Ala- let MEMORIAL SERVICES Juneau Lodge No. 420 B.P. 0. ELKS Sunday Afternoon—1:30 o’Clock In the Lodge Rooms Special Music By Episcopal Choir AND SATURDAY, Two Performances—2 P. The Public Cordially Invited TWO ONE-ACT OPERETTAS “The Dizzy Baton” “Cynthw s Strategy” Presented by the DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS DOUGLAS COLISEUM THEATRE I)E('EMBER 3 .and 7:45 P, sack winter, beans are goin, OATS—104b. bags PHONE 174. M. Admission to Evening I’mmrmzmcu—wc and 25¢ Stock Up for the Month CHEESE—Tillamook Cream, lb. SPUDS—AII Jarge selected potatoes, JELLO—New, to be mixed with warm water (stiffens in half the time) 3 for 25¢ BEANS—Small, White (stock up for the g up) Ib. 13 GARNICK’S GROCERY STOCK PRICES CHANGE LITTLE | SHORT SESSION Tradings_l:ys at Low Range Which Has Pre- vailed Two Months CAUTION CONTINUES TO REMAIN KEYNOTE War Debt Situation, Legis- lative Uncertainties Are Factors NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Stock Market stayed at the bottom of the trading range of the past two months for the short session ‘o- day. Prices dipped a little dealings and showed no s of breaking through the resistance levels of October and November but developed a steadier tone in the last hour. Fracticnal Gains Net changes at the finish were inconsequential, some leaders only showing fractional gains. The closing tone was steady. Today’s turnover was 400,000. Traders were content today to let the sccurities market drift on in early and legislative uncertainties. Sen- timent on Wall Street is gauged by the brokerage comment whicn |app2ared slightly better and cau- tion was the keynote. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 14%, American Can 49%, Ana- - |conda 8%, Bethlehem Steel 15,] Curtiss-Wright 12, Fox Films 1%, General Motors 12%, International Harvestet 20%, Kennecott 9%, Packard Motors 1%, United States Steel 30%, American Power Light 7, Calumet and Hecla, no sale Chrysler 14%, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Columbian Cac- bon 23, Continental Oil 5%, Safe- way Stores 437, Standard Brands 14%. ————.——— HELP IN FIGHT ON PREDATORS BEING SOUGHT Game Commussion Calls for | Assistance from Fed- eral Government Declaring tnat aepredations of ipredatory animals have made |keavy inroads in the herds of big game in many regions and caused a great curtailment of the take of small game and fur-bearers that |no restrictive regulations can cor- rect,” the Alaska Game Commis- sion today adopted a resolution jcalling on the Federal Department {of Agriculture to assign perma- and| . ACROSS . Bullfinch: prov. 4. Distant . South Amerl- can animal 12. Yellow ocher 13. Wing 14, Bring Into line 15. Babylonian deity 16. Gewgaws 18, Part of the mouth 20. Brag 21, Insertion ot days to ad- Just the calendar . Language of Solution of Yyeste " iay's Puzzle mm the Scottish Highlanders OImN\NRMH|Z 21. Epoch Amw|Zim|owv—|O m e . Devour . Attention . Puffs out . Specimen . Pronoun . Chance . Equality . Direction . Easily evap- orated . Rugged moun- tain ridge . Jurisdictions of bishops 49. Count over 63. Large tub 54. Deals out sparingly 5. Article 4 56. Mother of. 5. mankind &7 Put forth 6 Above: contr, 59 East Indian ke weight 0 ouan Indian enus of the common flax Lead-colored xhaust branel safiors. 8. Winged Daily Cross.iword Puzzle 10. 1l 17. 47. Remalndar . CIH in olland . Roman god of 51. Mexican tree . Rail bird 2. Support for Turkish measure of length Writing fluld Legal action Small prairie in a forest: western U.S. plaster . Suspends exe- b senience’ * [New Operator-m-Charge of Dlrector-General of Eagles temporarily I Sale Juneau Radio Office and Others to Soon | efore 4 % ‘ ek e fo1 Here Tonight Know Their Fate ; making cloth . Kfiah Wworm | Charles F. Smith will arrive ‘n| NEW YORK, Dec. 3—The case Jbich in- . |the Admiral Evans tonight from|against Conrad Mann, Frank He: . Rescuer y the South and will be successor|ing, Berpard McGuirs and Ray- - Small rugs |to Harry W. Irvire, Operator-in-|mond Walsh, brought by the Gov- . Less w Charge of the Juneau Radio Office, | ernment on charges of conducting R'};{,&’ng‘;: Signal Corps, United States Armny,|a lottery in connection with the| :gsffp‘:}una when the latter retires next Feb-|Eagles’ Lodge Charity Frolic Dance, T LAST this smart satin ether ruary. has been given to the jury. thrift box makes Shari Mr. Smith has been stationed at Southeast Alaska stations for th2 past 15 years, Wrangell, Petersburyg and Ketchikan. He is an exper- ienced operator and efficient in other departments of the Signal {Corps. Mr, Smith is accompanied to Juneau by his wife. Mr. Irvine, who has been Opera- tor-in-Charge in Juneau for sev- eral years, has completed his final “hitch” in the Army, Signal Corps, and will be retired in February. With his wife and two daughters, 'hfl expects to go south early next year and will probably locate in me farming district, close to me leading college, which the es Irvines will attend to com- plete their education. The members of instructed by the night . Always: poet. sas City, Mo., merce. Frank Hering is Eagles Magazine. days. J. L. Sansome, SKAGWAY OLDTIMER GOES_EAST ON VISIT James A. Nettles, pioneer of Whitehorse, CHARLES SMITH [LOTTERY CASE WILLSUCGEED | GIVEN T0 JURY, HARRY IRVINE| NEW YORK CITY termine whether the accused in-| tended a lottery when they sent tickets across the State line. Mann is Director- Eagles and President of the Kan- Chamber of Com- g OFF TO SEATTLE George Barnes, of the Juneau Radio staff, and Mrs. Barnes, on the Princes Norah this morn- ing for Seattle to spend the holi- —_——————— SANSOME TAKES White Pass & Yukon Route at| is taking his annual} vacation and is a passenger south- book editorials. They interpret thc bound aboard the Princess Norah. merchandise news. A DOLLAR now gives you the luxury of 7l | the jury were Judge to de- 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- lightful powder fragranced with rare flowers from old France. SHARI thrift size $l face powder General of the Editor of the, left | BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. SAVE with SAFETY at YACATION | | Agent for the| | <L DRUG STORE, Advertisements are your pockei- Skagway, is a passenger south on the Princess Norah. He intends to go to Boston, Massachusetts, || where he will visit relatives, re- turning north again early in the Spring. ———————— TOM TILSON RETURNS TO { SITKA AFTER BRIEF STAY Tom Tilson Jr., business man be reduced and brought control, and “Whereas, the Territory’'s avail- | able finances are insufficient to| provide an adequate bounty, he “Now, therefore, be it resolved,| That the U. S. Department of Ag- riculture, which is charged with, Alaska and the U. S. Senate Spec-yH ial Committee for the Conaena-‘ tion of Wild Life Resources be P urged to lend every possible as-! sistance to help alleviate this men- | ace to the big game herds, birds and fur-bearers in Alaska through | the Federal governmen: Assisting: the Territory in its bounty sys- tem and by the permanent as-' signment of a competent predatory animal expert to work with and| stimulate the interest of trappers ir killing wolves and coyotes.” MOOT COURT WILL TRY CHECK PASSER! Members of the Commercial Law Class of the Juneau Business Col- lege are preparing for a session of their moot court. They will try a case testing an act passed| nently to Alaska a competetent predatory animal expert and co- |operate with the Territory in pay- ing bounties on predators. Extensive investigations by pre- |datory animal experts have proved that the menace can best be met by a bounty system, the Commis- sion declared. The Special Senate Committee for the Conservation of Wild Life Resources was also asked to lend its aid in coping with the | predators. | Text of Resoluton The text of the Commissions |Tesolution as adopted wasannounc- |ed today by Chairman W. R. Sel- | fridge, as follows: | “Whereas, the game, fur and birds of Alaska are of the greater |economic importance to both the white and native residents of the | Territory, as well as of great | aesthetic and recreational value to \the citizens of the United States, and “Whereas, wolves have been al- ways present in Alaska in flourish- {ing numbers, the Territory has ccmparanvely recently been invad- | |ed by that smaller predatory broth- er—the coyote, whose increase and spread of range to the furthermost corners of the Territory is phenom- enal, and “Whereas, the increased number ol wolves during the past few years, augmented by the ever increasing numbers of coyotes, have preyed {upon the valuable forms of wild |life until the annual kill is esti~ |mated at several times that taken {by hunters and trappers, and | “Whereas, the depredations of |these predators have made heavy inroads in the herds of big game in many regions and caused a great curteilment in the take of small| |game and fur-bearers that no re-| strictive regulations can correct, and “Whereas, exhaustive investiga- | tions by trained predatory animal experts have resulted in conclus- ions ‘that the menace can not be met by a bounty system, and Alaska Pays Bounty “Whereas, the Territory of Alas- ki for several years paid a bounty believed to be inadeguate to stim- ulate the trapping of the animals by the Legislature of 1931 making it unlawful to issue checks and drafts without sufficient funds to cover such checks or drafis, Students representing the Com- monwealth will be John Martin of Douglas and Elizabeth Kaser of | Juneau. Student attorneys for the! cefendant, Steve Vucovich, will be Ester Kaser and Clara Sherar,| both of this city. 1 The trial will be held before| Student Judge Matilda Kindler. The student attorneys for the defend-| ant anndunGed last night they| would ask for a jury trial. ‘ The day for trial has not bebn\ set “but it is expected, the case| will be heard early next week. | —————————— | i [ o! | AT THE HOTELS I . . ! Gastineau George Bacon, Juneau. Alaskan Art Henderson, Ray Walker, Taku; H. C. Lafon, Mendenhall, —— Read the classified ae. under MRS, and After a two-weeks visit here with | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. Mary C. Goddard left yesterday on the motorship Northland for Sitka, the protection of the wild life of |euroute to her home at Goddard er Mrs. ot Springs. GODDARD RETURNS HOME AFTER LOCAL VISIT Lo, Sitka, who arrived here early this week to be with Mrs. Tilson, | who is a patient at St. Ann’s hos- | pital, returned home yesterday on | the motorship Northland. Mrs. Til- son is teadily improving, but will be in the hospital for sometime for treatment. B SITKA RESIDENTS LEAVE ON M. S. NORTHLAND rmnw Give Jewelry CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT LAST! WRIST WATCHES A wonderful gift for any any member of the family SEE Our wide selection at reasonable prices LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER With every purchase and all accounts paid Award Tickets are given on General Elec- tric Radio to be given away Christmas Eve at Elks' Hall. body W. W. Knight, manager of thc’ Sitka Cold Storage, E. W. Harris, | prominent Sitka merchant and J.| R. Robetts, another business man | of that city, who have been here | the past two weeks on business, | sailed for home Friday on the| Nrmnland / GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 TRAVELING KITS Leather Writing Sets Novelties, Dainty and Attractive SUPPLY o ‘.2}.’ extent that their numbfr} OVER LOOK OUR LARGE CHRISTMAS LEADER DEPT. STORE (Georg(‘ Brothers) OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. and TOYS TOO! It Came From KIRMSE’S It’s a KIRMSE Gift and that means somebody’s going to be thrilled to get it Christmas morning. he or she looked in on KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP Visitors Cordially Invited IVORY TOILET SETS Comb and Brush Sets Desk Sets : Perfumes, enticing scents in beautiful hottles Desk Sets, Bridge Sets Cigarette Lighters Shaving Sets, Humidors Cosmetics of all kinds Juneau Drug Co. MR \ OPEN EVENINGS 2L And some- who sent it will be mighty glad (AT WINTER & POND’S) Open Evenings and Sundays SEE! Our Fresh New Christmas Stocks REMEMBER! THE EARLY SHOPPER gets the Choicest Selection . . . . . : and PRICES! Were Never So Pleasingly LOW! READ OVER! These items and see many more at the store! DISTINCTIVE GIFT STA- TIONERY BOXES and a host of other lovely articles at PLEASING PRICES