The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1932, Page 8

A s e R FIRST ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL S REPORTEDj About Thirfiree Million Dollars Knocked Off by Committee EXISTING PAY CUT IS RECOMMENDED No Reference Made to Further Reduction as Proposed by Hoover WASHINGTON, Dc. 10.—Knock- ing almost $33,000,000 off the total asked by the Budget Bureau, the House s Appropriations Comm! reported the first an y bill for the session. The report recommcnded $91,500,- CDD be allowed the Treas and or the T]N‘ tinuation of the existing 8 1-3 committee suggested con- pet Federal pay cut but made nc nce to President Hoo re for a further 11 per cent auest salary reduction. The committee also proposed ai- tion to the twoe departmen's f $194,000,000 less than they got| during the current year . : ART DISPLAY ! Complete line of Alaska art prints | lo in greeting cards, and framed pic- tures, make your selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post- office. WINTER AND POND CO. —adv. —,———— Promote Prosperity With Printer’s Ink! flillll“lll""lIIllII!IIiIIIlIIIIIIIII|II|IIII|II!H!IIII f A e SEE OUR DISPLAY O AT N Red Hot CRIB BLANKETS Anima! Designs 89 cents each TOYS 36x50 inch—Part Wool THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1932 TCARD PARTY AWARDS "“"MADE BY REBEKAHS he card party this week | given by the Rebekah Lodge m: Ofld Pellows' Hall were | ded for the ni and | d for the | at recent | rds follow Mrs. Ka: Haywor Men's | e Llum\ low, Mrs. Bob Keeney; Al Lundstrom. hist, Ladles first, Mrs, Ladies low, Mrs. Van Men's first John ,Morrison; Men’s | 10“ Stanley Norwicka. | he grand prizes for the were awarded to the follos Bridge—Ladies, Mrs. Kasalica; | Men's, Mr, Bloomquist. Lig Whist—Ladies, Mrs. Tom Dull; Men’s, Mr. Tom Dull, D MRS. MARSHALL IN NEW PLACE | Completes Moving of| Boarding, Rooming House to Sixth and Franklin J. B. Marshall has com- removal nd rooming house from Gastin- eau Avenue and First to the Skuse house on the corner of Sixth and Mrs. Franklin, In her new I on, near the school and the r Building she is better able to care for her clientele. Mrs. Marshall's new house is ger and well equipped, and for who are unable to find rooms are 1 t al her house, other rooms available nearby for her board- xS, e —— Advertisements ‘are your pocket- beak editorials. They interpret the | merchandise news. | |and the Princess Tl e o | e saatie. sscoraim. to sened- | MRS. PHILLIPS’ RITES YULETIDE MAIL FOR FAR PLACES GOES TUESDAY Ample Time e/ Needed to Reach Destinations East of Seattle In order that Christmas mail h and east of Seattle shall be to reach destinations before e holidays, it should be posted in time to 'go on the Admiral ns, which is scheduled to sail om this port for Puget Smmd“ next Tuesday, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, postmistress, reminds patrons of the local office. | Boats Late Next Week After the sailing of the Evang| next Tuesday, the next southbound vessels from Juneau will be the Alaska, scheduled to depart next Friday and the Prince: rah, due to leave next Satur the former’s mail reaching Seattle| Monday, December 19 and the lat- ter's Tuesday December 20. Bu! mau gomng on the f\'nma rah, if deliv ule, may be subjected to cong ed conditions and may not be layed from there in time to re ch destination before the Yuletide. Write Addresses rlainly ed south and east of Seattle shall to the designated places be- fore Christmas it should be post- ed here in time to catch the steam- | chip Evans Tuesday,” Mrs. Spick- ett cautioned. “And another thing: addressed; that it has .sufficient | postage, that letters are sealed | and that packages are securely v'ramxd and ued om Juneau destined for places | ure all mail maiter is plainly | H_ORY RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL SITKA TRIP Charles H. Flory, Alaska Com- | oner of the United States | tment of Agriculture, return- home last night from Sitka | he Forest Service tender Fbr- Capt. George Peterson. F‘lory went to Sitka abou', TWO ARRESTED AT FRITZ COVE LIUOR PLANT Dry Agents Dlscover il A and Arrest Two—Moon- ST L shine Is Seized Charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, Carl Goss 'and Kenneth Burcham were ar- |rested late yesterday by Special | Investigators Raney and Vinake of the Prohibition Bureau. They were arraigned before Judge Inquiries have been received at Governor's in Alaska; Charles Sey this morning in the Jack Grieve—Supposed to be | United States Commissioner’s court comewhers in Alaska. It is im- and bond fixed in the sum of portant that he be located as the $.,000 each. jovernor’s office is in receipt of ‘They were charged with manu- facture and possession of intoxi- cating liquor. It is charged they were operating a still just off the Fritz Cove section of the Glacier dvised. Wwilliam Smackey—A mining en- nesr ecently has been engaged in tha: | Highway. sion in British Columbia, and A 40-gallon capacity still and now thought to be in Alaska. some 35 gallons of m30hShine Joseph Ryan—Last seen in Gold whiskey were reported to have 1, Nevada, at the time he was g for the gold mines in Al- Ryan is an ex-service men Jlaf Olsen Ilstad—May go by fellowing names: Olaf Ildstad Olsen or Olaf Ildstad Olsen. is from Bodo in Norway and ame to Alaska some 25 years ago. nd is probably a fisherman or in e fishing business. been seized by the officers making the arrests. - TAKE PLACE SUNDAY . Funeral servwces tor the late | Mrs. Georgz Phillips will be held 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon : & 1 of the Charles W. Any on2 having any information The rites will be 2bout the above persons, pleas Carter' Mortuary conducted by Rev. Henry R. Cross, ¢ Pastor of the Metropolitan Metho- ¢ dist Episcopal Church. Interment will be in Evergreen nmunicate with the Governor’ oo ATTENTION FIREMEN! Cemetery. All Firemen instructed to meet Mrs. Phillips is survived by Mr. at Fire Hall, 9:30 am. ' Sunday, Phillips and by three children. Dec. 11, for drill with Tallapoosa. Alice May Orme, aged 6 years; —adv CHIEF GRAY. | Donald Earl Orme, 3 years old | and Ruth Pl"llllps aged 9 months. < 10c prices! Red Hot MEN’S SILK SCARFS 30x30 Inch 50 cents each Many Colors THE LARGEST SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! Dozens of the sweetest dolls in the world are looking for playmates! See them today! At new lower | Baby Carriage Red Hot Brown, Red, Blue, Contrasting Black Trim 69 cents per pair Comfo House SLIPPERS | UNLESS you are mighty different from most folks, this Christmas has to be more practical ‘and economical than ever before. Exactly that |it will be—but also a HAPPY CHRISTMAS for the youngsters—with such4ine toys selling at these low prices! Just take a look at the new toys! Brand new life-like dolls....dozens of new mechanical toys. ...pull toys.... tea sets. Everything to make the children happy! This page shows only a few of the hundreds of toys at the store! Come in today, and bring the children with you. Made Like a Real Red Hot PEANUT BRITTLE Cello Christmas Wrap Large Pound Bars Each—23 cents DOLL CRIBS On Wheels—Large Size Blue or Pink —Each $2.25 INFORMATION WANTED| ABOUT MISSING ONES| office concerning | » following persons supposed to| 1formation of which he should be| of New York, who until| FISH MOVEMENT | 'HEAVY BUT LOW PRICES PREVAIL | Japanese Compehhon Keeps Down Prices on Alaska Products The movement of salmon from | Seattle warehouses in recent weeks has been heavy, showing an abund- ance of sales, but prices continue too low for the packers to pros- per, according to N. O. Hardy, Federal Fisheries Warden, who, | with Mrs. Hardy, returned here yesterday after about six weeks in the Seattle office of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. He was called there to attend the annual conference held by Commissioner Henry ©O'Malley to discuss field conditions with field members of his staff, and devise any new regulations needed for ccnservation of the salmon fish- eries next season. There will hz some curtailment next year of aps and seines in illiam Sound district of whlch Mr. Hardy has charge Pink salmon is selling in Seattie at 85 ents per dozen and reds at Mr. Hardy said. Competition Japanese packers is keeping the prices down on pink fish. Business conditions are apparently in Seattle ly. Restaurants are filled. have put on additional clerks and seem to be doing a much heavier business than this time last year.| One of the most noticeable fea- tures is the large number of new cars seen on the streets. Mr. the Prince | on the upgrad».! Movie theatres are crowded night-| Stores | Hardy will remain here un-| til latz this winter or ear]y next !spring depending largely upon the| | return of ‘Assist. Agent Capt. M. J.| COMINE T0U.5. § | O'Connor, and has taken apart-| | ments at the MacKinnon. The i { BREMERSHAVEN, Dec. 10.— I Prof. Albert Einstein has sailed for latter was due to have left Seattle | | last Wednesday for California for| ‘cmfornla. U. S. A, where he will 51 | resume \work at the Mount Wilson an extended vacation. ————— SNAG STRUCK, COPPER DEAL NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Difficult- ies confronting the International | Copper Conference is reported. this threatens to block action on an agreement for further curtail- ment of world production. ———————— Pave the Path to rrosperity With Printing! Observutory SKAGWAY MAN | 1S TO MARRY [l EVERETT, Wash. Dec. 10—A marriage license has been issued here to Vincent Hohman, of Skag- |} way. Alaska, and Pearl Zellner, of | Bothell, Wash. BUY and SAVE SALMON—tall cans, 2 for LARD—1-lb. packages SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 pound sacks KING OSCAR SARDINES, 2 cans ......... 25¢ SNOWDRIFT, 6 pound cans ... $1.15 3 ' GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 From 25 cents up HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Nationally Advertised New Colors—New Stock 75 cents pair and up . THE CASH BAZAAR STORE OPEN BVENINGS » T Red Hot CHINA DOLLS A Family of 5 Brightly Colored Dolls Whole Family—50c¢ il mmnuumummuumuuu||um||uuumumummmum|mu|uuuuuuuuummmilmmnmmlmmlnumiuunmmummmnmlllm|uuuummmnmmum|mumummumulmmummmmummmuumnumuumuuuulummm m