The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1932, Page 12

Constellation! Special Monday and Tuesday ONLY ANIMAL HEADS, INDIAN RELICS Archie W. Shlels and Mrs. | Alma Delaney Teel Are Donors Saturday. One Pair of Silk Hose Given with each pair of ladies’ shoes purchased MUSEUM GETS | \ Fine caribou and moose hends’ | perfectly mounted, and Indian rel- ics consisting of mortuary masks, sheep horn spoons, a wooden food box and a small amulet of stone| recently were received by the Al-! aska Museum and now have been| put in place by A. P. Kashevaroxf‘ Curator. The animal heads and mortumy New Lot of Shoes Priced at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 ‘masks are the gifts of Archie W.| Shiels, President of the Pacmv‘ American Fisheries, whose company | ‘é"’: E:‘;’ft‘i’l"d (tle?l) T“d Claudette olbe 0 notable luminaries in ‘opelabes extensively in this Terri-| ¢ho"rovie firmament, are shown in tory and whose home is in Bel-| an affectionate pose as they watch J.M. SALOUM | lingham, Wash. | a sunset at Palm Springs, Cal. Miss Traveling schools and dentalclin- Macnines used for cleaning milk| There is one carfbou head. IL Colbert, nkmgh he‘r first iuentmn ics, made from railway coaches, bottles the big depots | -| in many months, is visiting Miss A , it .x‘ (*‘ 5 bottle: \l‘n e big depots can deal;ls from a wood.land caribou of un-| Crawford, who in private life is are used in Ontario, Canada with nearly 40,000 bottles an hour.| usually large size. The horns are pfpg Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., at the > e | in the velvet and have 36 points. | |atter’s home in the desert resort Make Millions Think—and Buy! Classified ads pay. The moose heads are two in \number. They are noble speci- mens. The antler spread of one |of them has 30 points, and the | antlers of the other 25 points. Both the caribou and the moose ! were Interior Alaska animals, Cur- ator Kashevaroff said The mortuary masks, a total of four, are very old and were found in a cave which had been used as a burial place for Indians. The masks are the work of natives of thn Iliamna Lake district. Lent by Mrs. Teel 1 The sheep horn spoons, food box ‘and amulet have been lent to | the Museum by Mrs. Alma Delaney | Teel of Seattle. The sheep horn {spoons are exceptionally large. The larger spoon has a bowl eight in- (ches long, and six and one-half !inches wide. The handle, decorat- ed with carved silver, is 12 inches long. The smaller spoon has bowl seven and a half inches long and five inches wide and a handle eight and a half inches long. The carving on the smaller spoon rep- resents the head, wings and feath- ers of an eagle. The food boyg is twelve and one- half inches high and each side :s {11 inches wide. Its sides are made of one piece of wood bent to form. They are decorated with carving of totemic character. The bottom is sewed to the sides with root fiber. The top was carved and chiseled out from one piece of wood. The amulet represents a fish's head, It was carved from serpen- tine rock. PIC 1{‘“‘& i FOODS KEEP THEM WARM AND WELL THESE WIN7T Y DAYS @ PIGGLY WIGGLY—The Most of the Best for the Least—PIGGLY WIGGLY CHICKENS, Dry Picked, pound 15¢ BOILED HAM, Ib. Wafer Sliced GOLD COIN BACON,Ib. . . 18} Piece or Slab | MyBeauly Hil'\l RABSITS —— CAPONS —— FRYERS | & . HAMS, Whole or Half, pound . . . . . 19¢§} SWIFT’S—or—CUDAHY’S e T . L s PIGGLY WIGGLY is your store—Make PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR FOOD Pantry—PIGGLY Y/IGGLY will pay you dividends in MGN"Y SAVED. o i Ty — ORANGES JAP ORANGES LARGE ZIZE ORDER YOURS NOW 2 (I ozen, 550 Lowest Price in Years 39¢ TURKEYS —— DUCKS — KATHARINE HEPBURN I once hated perfume in any form, but now have found a way lold aversion into a pleasant daily routine. The aversion, of course, was to strong, overpowering scents inju- diciously used. Now, by putting the palm of my hand over the |perfume bottle and shaking i, then rubbing my palms together and touching them 1lightly to m; hair and then to my dress, I cre: ate just a faint scent which I fing very pleasing. - — R R Bt Y A R SWANSDOWN Cake Flour, large pkg. 3lc CHEESE AMEKiC2H{—Full Cream 2lc¢ pound PITTED DATES 2 POUNDS 45 cents Merchant! GOOD WINDOW DISPLAYS PAY! PUT SALES PUNCH! In Your Christmas Solid Pack Tomatoes, large cans, 2 for . . 25¢ _“ EGGS Large—Clean—Fresh 3 doz., $1.09 FREE DEAL 1 package SPERRY’S Wheat Hearts FREE Full Line Christmas CANDY and NUTS For Your Fruit Cake Raisins—Cluster, Seeded, Seedless Citron—Lemon and BUTTER Sunset Gold 3 Ibs., $1.09 COFFEE gty o Drange Peel HILLS, SCHILLINGS, Bftvertising . an erries } New NEON SPERRY’S Pineapple 5 e Cnt-(e):t Posters! Pancake Flour 25 cents MAXWELL HOUSE 2 lbs., 67¢ Shelled Pecans, Almo ‘All At Unusually LOW PRICES Lu Liston SIGNS Phone 126 of using it which has changed this SENATOR SMOOT NOT BOTHERED 4 |5 LAME DUCK 1 Voice Will a]ust as Loud Next Few Months as Ever By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON Dec. 9. — Al- ough, after a period of some vears in the Senate Reed Smoot Utah, dean of that body and w past 70 s himself in t group dub-| | “lame ducks”| The shm soft- ken Utah Sen was among| first arrivals| the capital for| > present short| sion of Con-~ ess. Almost im- REED SMOOT mediately he busied himself with etting ready for that event. His voice, as on s0 many prev- yus Congressional eyes, was heard ud and often as to what should e done in the coming few months, 1t was much as if he were “in” v another six-year Senate stay. NOT DISCREDITED Perhaps one reason for Smoot’s cheerfulness lies in the fact that it is generally conceded his defeat in the Democratic sweep of No- vember 8th left him by no means discredited. | It just couldn’'t be helped. The veteran Senator's state and| his candidacy for re-election were ' obpects of special concern to the| Republicans in the campaign. It will be remembered that practi-’ cnlly every one of the “big guns” i one time or another was train- d on the Utah electorate. President Hoover delivered one | of his major speches there, in which he said of Smoot: “He knows more of the workings of our government thatt any other living Americar Vice President Curtis invaded Utah, as did Secretaries Hyde, Mills, Wilbur and any number of | the lesser lights—all in vain. 1 | A DEEPER REASON Betting Craze Hits En gland Endangering Natwn s ‘Pubs’ | LONDON, Dec. 9—English “pub” | keepers have opened a heavy offen- sive against the thousands of le-| galized gambling clubs which have |spread over the nation like dande- lions in spring The reason is the intense com- | petition which the club bars offer the public houses. To serve beer and whiskey the “pubs” must pay heavy license fees and maintain «certain standards of sanitation and service. The betting clubs, which make use of the pari-mutuel system, are organized under the club regula- tions, escape the heavy tax, and| !figure on making most of their ! money out of the betting. , | Many of the clubs are operated % ship fee is a shilllng or less Lhan 20 cents. In the swanky west end the clubs are bigger and so are the bets. One club there covers an acre and can handle more than 500 “members.” The clubs are popular not alone in London and its many suburbs, | but in the other large English cities as well Waiting Waiters Vex French Cafe Owner PECAMP, France, Dec. 9.—Effic- has struck this small town eance. ietor of a cafe didn't the time of his wait- But perhaps there is a deeper reason why Senator Smoot shows|in chains, and one system of 30 no sign of depression at his de-|clubs is said to cater to more than feat. Of all the “lame ducks” on 100,000 persons daily. Capitol Hill perhaps no one from | Betting is permitted on horse President Hoover on down the line jraces and dog races and 50 per has a more safe sanctuary, wheth-|cent of the bettors in some sub- er it be in or out of the govern-|urbs are said to be women. ment, where he may turn than| Bets run as low as 35 cents, and has Smoot. one may gamble from the first The sapnctuary is the Mormon |afternoon horse race to the last church, of which he is one of the|night dog race. twelves apostles, who under the| In poorer sections the member- first presidency, guide the spirit- SRR TS ual affairs of that organization. The Senator’s religion is one of the principal things in his life. e 1 wasted while patrons de- il hether to order a beer, a cup ur coffee as an apertiff. So he put up this sign: “Kindly make up your minds before calling the what to order waiter.” > Accidents in factories are more frequent between ten and eleven on Monday morning than during any other hour of the work. T ROLLER SKATING ; s EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30, 7:30 to 11. hour, 6:30 to 7:30. A. B. Hall. Gus Gu One-third of the adult male population of France, which is al- together 13,000,000, are bachelors. Instruction n, Mgr. e A TEA UNITED FOOD CO. Pay Day Specials! For Saturday and Monday ALMONDS | NEW—SOFT SHELL 1 9c pound BLUE RIBBON 59c¢ pound CASH IS KING POTAT OES DIRECT FROM FARMERS 50 pounds. 75c SCOT-TIS SUF 1000 SHEETS 10c roll CORN PEAS STRING BEANS—TOMATOES 2 cans, 250 STARCH GLOSS or CORN 3 boxes, 25¢ 6 boxes, 2 6 boxes, 2 MATCHES SEARCHLIGHT GELATINE OLD ENGLISH or MALLO Rwe Red Beans WHITE BEANS—LIMA BEANS 5¢ pound BROOMS A REAL VALUE 47c each MIXED NUTS FANCY 20¢ pound JAM ASSORTED 30¢ quart " PIGS FEET HORMEL 35¢ quart GUM OR CANDY BARS 3 for 10c CHEESE AMERICAN 19¢ pound coco4 HERSHEY’S 20c pound 5¢ 5¢ Pancake F lour MAX-I-MUM large box., 200 FLOUR PILLSBURY’S—Hard Wheat 49 1bs., $1.65 BRAN FLAKES POST TOASTIES 10 cents PRUNES RAISINS—FIGS 4 pounds. 25¢ SARDINES KING OSCAR 10 cents Pearls of Wheat THE CREAM OF WHEAT UNITED MEAT CO.—Quality and Low Prices COFFEE RED CAN 29c¢ pound PINEAPPLE BROKEN SLICES—No 2 Cans 2 large boxes 35¢ 2 cans, 25¢ HAMS EASTERN SALT EASTERN PICNIC 12 1-2¢ pound PURE LARD 3 pounds, 29¢ PORK BEEF LAMB We Deliver aflfllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl PORK FISH POULTRY LUNCH MEATS PHONE 403 000000000000