The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1932, Page 8

i ___ THE DAILY ALASKA E\ | WINOR CHANGES ARE SOUGHT BY COMMISSIONERS I Summary of Ninth Annual s Meeimg Of G{\I!l(? Board Bear Protection ISSII(‘(J b\' Tel'hune With the present liberal provis- T J jon in the regulations permitting A resident to protect his person operty from ck or mol- n by large b and grizzly e Commission believes that imals are entitled to the ion of a summer close sea- | when their hides are of no as trophies. A close season m June 20 to September 1 has recommended to apply to ’IRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1932. ™ 'LEAD POISONING "IN INDUSTRY FOUND | | TO BE PREVENTABLE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Indus-| trial workers can be protected from lead poisoning if strict precautions | are enforced, says a report to the | American Public Health Associa- | ‘non by Dr. George H. Gehrmann.| | It has been found possible to | protect workers, he states, even in [the manufacture of tetra-ethyl-| lead, one of the most dangerous industrial processes involving lead because workers can be poisoned | by it through mouth, nose and | skin. Precautions against poisoning, he| explains, include change of clothes| | and bathing after work, periodic| | bealth examinations and mainte- | nance of good health by workmen, | elimination of dust and fumes from | work rooms. | ot gy Women and young people under| ) BECEEE \Bulbs, Replacing Wheat T 00 Jobs hor i2 were found “decidedly” suscep-| vsalibut elose-up.of Meprassrds: | " 5 tible to lead poisoning and shoul :t’ilvz Edward W, Pau, Democrat, of On Farm, Yield Profits not bz employed on proce: North Carolina, who will be the | GARBER, niles of highway to 11 miles.| New Film Romance |were made in trapping seaso refuge was established last t open and closing da to provide additional protec- C more closely to clima:- for the introduced buffalo | > conditions. in that section. Commission is favorable modification of the Big| ce of the open seasc a 'or McCarthy closed area during the’ Spring o! open for hunting the region | t definite recommendation ound Beal’s cabin, the closing of be postponed until the r n has been the principal com- he open season for 19 of some of the Fairbanks ained. Extension « ents. season for 1933 was ar | by the Commission se: | weeks ago. | Predatory Animals | | Visiting Speedster ‘f Dean of Congress ¢TiPPING e ~ BE STOPPED CINCINNATI, O, Dec. 9. — A campaign to end tipping on Pull- imans has been outlined, and it's | the union porters themselves who | are behind it. | The plan is one phase of a pro- |gram drawn for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by A. | Philip Randolph of New York, its | president, “Porters don't like tipping any better than the passengers” he said. “though,” he smiled, “their rea- sons may differ. Porters want a wage high enough to permit the | abandonment of the practice of | tipping. How high that wage would have to be depends on con- ditions.” Del The Commission adopted a res- on asking for Federal assist ice in the war on predatory 1 ani- , contending that the annua 1 of game by wolves and coy- |otes is several times that of hunt ers and trappers; that the depre- dations of the coyote in particula caused a great curtailment in normal catch of fur-bearers. ———— ding of “Zebrastones” ives Town New Industry g, 1oute to iami, G yacht for a cruise in southern Al MA CENTER, Wis, Dec. 9 waters, Miss Betty Carstairs, fa- Game Refuges The Commission again endorsed o proposed establishment of a lonal k to include the pres- | Peen g r Bay National Monu-|Doth resident and non-resident| petite Virginia Cherrill, blonde adjoining areas e hunters in the coastal range Of | actress who once was Charlie Chap- op- | the brown bear. This ran; in- | lin’s leading lady, is shown at the Southeastern Alaska, the | bike races in Los Angeles with Cary al drainage and islands in the | (Tant, who, according to the Holly- e William Sound region, Ke- | 700d g0sips, has an option on the i, he proposed p: plentiful supply of egion. Dec. 2.—Finding : : i e Dty et ) ; B o O : - i i N o et ) Disc y of a peculiar and at- mous British woman speed where there is danger of lead pois-| dean of the House of Represen continuous wheat growing unprofit- including consi . 5 lovely Virginia’s heart. Grant, one J . .. racer, is shown as she arrived at i i el ti i d session next year, bt it b and nai Peninsula, the drainage to the | of the newcomers to the film capital, | e rock formation in a quar- UTRe B SRR 08 & gerengaria, | Oing Dr. Gehrmann said. (The !‘{;?S:S‘:{;Za‘f‘;m:eme Hefeat, after |20l the E. E. Volens turned zn added to the many na- | West side of Cook Inlet south of |is said to be well on his way to | r has created a new jigs ( ds s same applies to men over 45. 13 years of service, of Rep. Gilbert | ¢i€ht-acre plot into a garden for ¢ wonders, it is believed | the Skwentna River, the Kodiak | ___stardom | industry here. luropean speedboat records. sayc T A | Haugen, of Towa, last election day. |dahlias and gladioli, and in a few 001 e | Tsl | “Zebrastones,” as they have been si¢ is through with racing Rep. Pau has served 16 consecutive |years have built up a business that he park would soon become one |IS1and group and the Alaska Pen-| ; TR Ze ough with racing. | Rep. Pa y a itatandlng. osiriots stirac-i| IDAGIA, No change was made 1n Tegu- | naen pommmte of T B e o Boastful Ads Curbed | terms in Congress. [brings in several thousand dollars striped markings, are to be quar- ens. Stones that a man can Lft lations effecting bears in other Alaska and serve admir-| Bear hunting n Alaska is at-| | | annually. a game refuge to assure |tracting annually a larger n"mbe,‘xwuons of the Territory. |ried and marketed by a newly- yave been selling for from 25cents| ROME—Hotels theatres and ‘nke,SOII Born 10. Nl{ml. | This Fall their “harvest” con- ation of the > bears | of big game hunters who spend g G"‘"_’“s( | formed company of Madison, Wis, (; g dollar. cstablishments which ad vermse‘ Famlly in lemd;slsted of hundreds of thousands h there is so much ap-|many thousands of dollars in wa- | The only changes in regula-|mey Nl s S themselves as the largest best or | |of bulbs, which ere stored In ges for guides, packers, helpers, |UonS effecting guides were slight | golors appearing most often are| yore people are kept from work | most luxurious in Italy, have been| HELSINGFORS Dec. 9.—Paavo |underground caves awaiting Spring, of the |supplies and equipment. Many | FOdifications in working to clar- | white black, light and dark brow: by accidental injury than are idle| “requested” by tMe government Nurmi, Finland's famous distance| The Volens have shipped bulbs is to be |of these hunters have also become |l fhe meaning of certain provis- | Geologists say the coloring was through lack of unemployment. tourist office to abandon the sup- |runner, is the proud father of a|to three-fourths of the States and | prehension in the States. The Southern bounda: Big Delta Game Refuge from Mile 257 on the |interested in mining and have m_‘\luns A | caused by a solution ot iron hav- The financial loss resulting to them | erlatives and leave the wverdict|son, who has bggn christened Paa- | their cut flowers are sold in mar- n Highway to Mile 269, |vested heavily in Alaska propcr-J Fur-Bearers | ing been deposited in white sand. g approximately two billion dollars to the judgement of clients. The |vo. Mrs. Nurmi was Miss Slyri|kets at Kansas City, Oklahoma g the size of the area from |ties, | One or two slight modifications | Demand for the stones has come annually. | “request” amounts to an order. |Laaksonne before her marriage. |City and Tulsa. e IIIIIIIIIIIllmIIIIfilIIIIIIlilllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE | What Better Gifts This Year Than Nice Things To Wear? WHAT BETTER GIFTS THIS YEAR THAN NICE THINGS TO WEAR. New Stock. New Low Prices. Largest display of Christmas Gifts in our history. Thousands of practical gifts /to choose from—for the Whole Famliy. LADIES’ DRESS KID GLOVES In browns and black. In lat- es style cuts. All sizes. $2.50 and up COSTUME JEWELRY NECKLACES—T75¢ up EARRINGS—55¢ up BRACELETS—75¢ up POWDER BOXES MUSICAL POWDER BOXES HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies 'Kerchiefs., Come 3 to box. Pure linen. 75¢ to $1.50 a good - ol " 10¢, 15¢, PAJAMAS—MUNSINGWEAR—2 and 3-Piece Sets Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 in box, | silk Formfitting Nightgowns ... linen. 7568100 Rayon Formfitting Nightgowns Initial ‘Km'chic[’.;, pure lin- STEP-INS—in pf:stel shades ... en. DANCE SETS—in popular shades ... PRINCESS SLIPS—Cut on the bias . STEP-INS, PANTIES, BLOOMERS, all sizes SILK ROBES AL SILK PAJAMAS ... MEN’S PURE SILK CREPE SHIRTS Come in tan, white, blue, grey. Tailored and snappy styles. Sizes 14 to 17l6. $3.95—$4.50 LADIES’ LEATHER JACKETS for sport wear. Come in green, brown, red. All sizes. A gift that will be appre- ciated. MEN’S WOOL DRESS SHIRTS Come in green, tan, browa, dark blue. Sizes 14 to 17. $5.50 $7.75 and up GIRLS’ COATS Latest styles $4.95 and $5.95 Sizes 3 to 14 Als SILK BED SETS = Silk Spread and Pillow to = match. Come in rose, green, = orchid. These make beauti- ful gifts. $2.50, $2.75 CHILDREN’S -75¢ and up 95¢, $1.00, $1.95 50c each Felts and Leather $4.95 up -..$5.95 up Each—10c Others at 10¢ and 2 for 25¢ There’s no slip up when you $7.95 SILK 'PILLOWS 3 _ give SHOP EARLY—TO $2.50 and up $1 ?340@51595 AVORESU IMPORTED SILK 4 .95 S| SPREADS Slippers that are warm and STORE OPEN EVEN- Made in Italy. Come in at- comfortable INGS TO 10 P. M. 35¢, 50c 60c PAIR MEN’S SILK HOSE Latest shades. Sizes 10 to 12. tractive colors. A spread that is a spread. Gifts that are enjoyed $4.95 and up MEN’S DRESSING ROBES Silk in beautiful conservative MUNSINGGWEAR colors, MEN’S SHORTS A GIVE SHOES $8.50 up SHIRTS A large selection to choose 5 R i GIFT SLIPPERS from. Latest styles. Latest GIVE GIFT TICKETS PENDLLTOE!;{ WOOL 75¢ each SLIPPERS—that match your | shades. when undecided. This will i Blue, flesh, white. All sizes. i i $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Bolva Fe SHODR SRV $7.50 up s WOMEN’S 7. 4 \?l _3 ? CAT i‘ Satin—$2.75 Lea;ller ll“)epartmentdstore 5 : S $1.50 to $2.5 — rchandise Order WOOL MIX ROBES Latest styles and attractive Leather—$1.95 GIFTS FOR THE BABY Gotd I s oh el tines $4.95 and up shades. Sizes 6 3-4 to T14. Felts—$1.00 and up R & SPEC $5.00 o S A Wool Sweaters—$1.25 up _ $1.00 SPECIAL el UMBRELLAS Wool Booties—49c up $5.95 MEN'S NECKTIES - L Blankets.69¢ u LADIES’ DRESSES 4 iy R MEN'S NEW STETSON In latest styles. Appro- 4 & P 1000 Ules 5o Ch}? oge{trom HATS priate shades. 45 | Silk Rompers—$1.50 Latest styles with puff atest shades F $2.95 and up LADIES’ SILK SCARFS - sleeves in heavy Canton $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 $1.95 AND UP Latest shades. A real gift. $1.00—$1.25 Beautiful seleetion of colors. |[Everything for the baby here crepe. PAIR MEN’S GLOVES in fine kid—black, grey, tan PIGSKIN GLOVES LADIES’ SILK HOSE In silk chiffons, service $3.50 —~u IWeig]htt, tmes}rladnnd lalge?i ) % n latest sl es. ul WOOL LlleE7D5 GLOVES ; {ssl}fioned. Sy '3 1o ; i S Fine broadcloth in lates o _ : . Bopular shades OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK : o . it 0000 00 L