The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 2

42x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 3 foyr$l.00 7;0 in. MONKSCLOTH Natural Color 2 yards $1 00 KNITTING YARN 3 skeins 5100 : CHILDREN’S Fine Lisl i ¢ HOSE and Shortees ‘ 3 pair $1.00 RAYON VESTS 3 for $l 00 S —— 2 fpr $l 00 WOMEN’S WOOLEN GLOVES 2 for $l.700 4 packages assorted $1.00 5»yardsr 5100 RESTAURANT NAPKINS dozen $1.00 Extra good wear at $1.00 suit S ARE TO SWAT PRESIDENT ON LATEPROPOSAL Congressional Turndown| Expected on Request for Arms Embargo WASHINGTO . Jan. 11.~ Con- gressional rejection of another rec- ommendation by President Hoover, this one dealing with an arms embrago, appeared extremely ll.lelleB”m from Juneau, created great| as th: Senate Foreign Relations| Committee was called to take up the subject, which was contained in a special message to Congress yesterday. Senator Borah recalled that conyention signed at Geneva 1925 had been put aside by committee without action, ago. a the years Weak, Vague Message < L i ! Representative namuton Fish, Jr. * Republican of New York, sharply X attacked Hoover's message as the { weakest and vagusst of all papers l He predicted no such legislation would be approved. The President, in his message, urged either speedy ratification of | the projected convention to sup- press trade in implements of war, or special legislation empowering the President to limit or forbid shipment of arms for military pur- Pposes. b TO GET IT TO VOTE 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—To get { 4t to a vote for a decision one way or the other, the Senate Foreign Committee late today re- d favorably on the resolution ing - President Hoover to fil‘ WOMEN'S HANDBAGS SANITARY NAPKINS PRlNTED PERCALES in| the President has sent to Congress. | BATH MATS each §1.00 ? | MEN’S TOQUES Grey at $1 00 _each LARGE DOLL HEADS | Z for $l 00 WOMEN S FINE LISLE HOSE 2 pair $1.00 CHILD’S FLEECED SLEEPERS 2 for $l 00 100% KAPOK PIL- LOW FORMS 2 for §1.00 | Children's 2~Piece FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 2 for $1. 00 WHITE TABLECLOTH 2 yard $1. 00 ; LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS 2 for $1 00 | MEN’S WOOL S0X MEN’S UNION SUITS |Heavy wool sox for real| service 2 for §1.00 | All wool. Blue, Maroon, | | | .t i ae PO | | g CRIAL | Al[i Thursday - Friday - Saturday LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS ! 2 Sets $1.00 ‘ Full Fashioned PHOENIX HOSE $1.00 NOVELTY JEWELRY Bracelets, Ear Rings, ‘ Chokers | 2 for $1.00 HUCK TOWELS 1 for Sl 00 TURKISH TOWELS 4 for $l 00 BOYS’ CAPS WOMEN’S CO'ITON BLOUSES $1.00 CURTAIN PANELS each $1.00 Old Fashioned Red and Blue TABLECLOTH yard $1. 00 & | Presidential race, in which he serv- |— patterns At $1.00 each 81x90 WEARWELL | SHEETS | | | Rubber visor. Good I 50 in. FANCY MONKS | CLOTH yard $1.00 | WOMEN'S FLANNEL- |~ ETTE GOWNS | Sl 00 |MEN’S OVERALL AND . JUMPERS Made 220 Denim At $1.00 each Juneaun’s Leading Department Store MlSS DONIE TAYLOR | RETURNS HOME FROM VACATION IN SOUTH| Miss Donie Taylor, teacher in the Juneau schools, arrived home on the Northwestern yesterday | after having spent the Christmas | holidays at her home in Lockney, | Texas. Miss Taylor obtained leave to have her vacation extended per- ‘mlmng her to spend about ten {davs with her family and friends in the Southern State. While she spent the greater part of her time in Lockney, Miss Taylor also visited her father in Portales, New Mexico, |and relatives in West Texas: ‘ taken by Miss i A Christmas trez, interest and excitement at the |large family reunion held on Christ- ‘mns day. Relatives and friends | came for many miles around Lock- \u to attend the festive dimner | which climaxed the day and to greet Miss Taylor. This was her first visit home since coming to Alaska to teach five years ago. In rains during her stay in| jtrip a success | the moment (she relurned *I didn't belleve it possible to have such a good time or have people treat one so nice- ly,” she declared, “but one of the{ nicest things of all was arriving | home yesterday.” ,ee MR. AND MRS. W. 5. PULLEN | RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Fullen were in every way, from Northwestern yesterday from Seat- heir son, W. 8. Pullen Jr., Wh:) |is a student at the University of ‘Washington. Mrs. Pullen went south in No- vember in response to a message that her son was to undergo an appendix operation and was Joined about three weeks ago by Mr. Pul- len. They spent most of their time | spite of cold weather and| St | the floor &na said: 1 “As- far -as' my-remarks rejating she left Juneau until B0V, PINGHOT. | , Miss Taylor pronounced herf" t { Juneau arrivals on the steamer'(tom his ‘operation “a ¥ {tle where they have been vlsmm{my Jeft: for Junean. ASKS RPOLOGY FROM SENATOR Attack in Speech on Ex- ecutive’s Wife Resented —Retraction Made HARRISBURG, Penn.‘ Jan. 11.— Going before thé State Senate to- | day, Gov. Gifford Pinchot demand- ed State Senator George Reed dpologize for what the Chief Ex- ecutive termed a dastardly attack upon his wife. Gov. Pinchot told the Senators the law prevented him. from “pro- perly horsewhipping - the Senator, however, mueh I desire and, how- eyer, much the. Senator may de- serve it “ Apology Made Senator Reed immediately took to Mrs. Pinchot in my address last Monday are concerned, I regret; |they were made and tender the Senate my apolggies. S:nator Reed made the attack on the Governor's policies in a previous speech then made refer- ence to Mrs. Pinchot which were expunud from the Senate records. {every day but oneé, " accoEding “to Mr. Pullen. Winfield Pullen had Trecovered resumed his studies at the 2 New Industries; ~ Goldfish and Lilies RE!NBECK.._I;:- Jan. 11.—Two new industries—the raising of gold- fish on a large scale and commer- cial cultivation of water lilies and uxh-m on arms to na-iin the University district and play- | water flowers—will be started here|choice, M. E. S. Brunelle mm ed golf on the. University course | next spring. - each $1.00 CHILDREN’S WINTER [Syadefore | COLLAR AND CUFF SETS UNDERWEAR All sizes FAST COU)R CRETONNE 3 yards $1.00 MEN'S BUTTON SHOES Very good values At $1.00 each GIRLS’ WOOL PLEAT- ED SKIRTS $1.00 M. Behrends Co., Inc. | THO. DIVISIONS FIXUPSLATES Third Divisions Endorse Troy and Connors (Continued from Page On:o) for Collector of Oustoms for Al- |ed over the prospects of John W. ernor. ernor;” ThHomas unfmey for Uni for United States District (ward by air mail Tuesday. Maortat Annotitices Siaic H. F: Morton, Secretary of Divisional Committee of the T Division. is quoted in an Ass ed Press dispatch from Anch as announcing the complete of that Division. The dispatch < “Secretary H. F. orton of Third Division Democ:atic o ization announced thatam the Divisional commitiee, ed by at Delegate-Elect Anthon J. Dimond, unanimously recommend- ed to the Territorial Com: the appointmeat of John W. Tr: for Governor, J. J. Comn for 1 Collector Customs for Alaska, E. W. Gl . Kodiak, for s (tary of Adaska, and the following for appointment in the Third Dj- g F. Morton, Anchorage, for liam Whittlesey, Seward, for Unit- ed States District Attorney; J g, Marshal, and as an alter; dova.” ¢ Early FOR PATRONAGE Committees of Second and| aska. The Democrats here are elat- Troy in a &lear field for Gov- ‘““Endorsements of Troy for Gov- ed States Marshial, Hugh O'N:ill he Democranc War H orse of Tennessee Stricken, Dies As Result of Pneumonia NASHVILLE, Tean. Jan. 11 |Former Governor Benton McMil- | lin is dead here as the result of | pneumonia. Nearly three score years of poli- tics made Benton McMillin known as “the Democratic war horse.” He won the title by 20 years in Congress, two terms as Governor of Tennessee and campaign acti- vity for his party in almost all States east of the Mississippi riv- | {er from 1874 on. ! During the World War McMillin | was Minister to Peru and Guate- mala and took pride in the fa:t{ that friendly relations with the| | United States were not disturbed, | “notwithstanding that the coun-| tries went through four revolutions, each of which succeeded in re- lmcvmg a President. Denounced Republicans | Entering politics two years be- | fore the celebrated Hayes-Tilden | BENTON MCMSI_LIN ch as an elector on the Tilden- lsancn to the rederal Govemmem |{Hendricks ticket in 1876, McMil- |the 16-year-old McMillin was kept |lin denounced the Republicans and 'a prisorier for one winter, becom- Kthouled the virtues of the Demo- ing weakened to such an extent lerats on down the years. that the Union Commander fin- in 1932 he was chosenlally freed him. |State Chairman of a committee Learned Semething J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA b MBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 11: Rain tonight ‘and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 p.m. yest’ 30.05 37 85 SE 15 Rain {4 am. today 29.97 40 95 SE 1 Rain Noon today ......30.08 39 8 I N 6 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. dam. Preclp, 4atn. Station temp. temp. | temp. bemp velocity 24hrs, Weather Barrow -18 -18 -30 4 0 Cldy Nome 2 2 -4 -4 4 0 Cldy Bethel -2 -2 -8 -2 6 .06 Cldy Fort Yukon . =2 -24 -2¢ -12 4 Trace Cuy Tanana . =12 -14 -14 -4 4 .06 Snow Fairbanks 6 6 | 4 6 4 12 Clay Eagle 0 0 0 10 4 Trace Cldy St. Paul 16 14 12 18 12 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 24 22 20 22 6 04 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 40 40 32 34 0 0 Clear Cordova 34 34 34 34 10 1.38 Rain Juneau 38 37 37 40 1 63 Rain | sitka 4“4 — 36 — 0 0 Cldy Ketchikan 42 40 38 44 6 14 Rain Prince Rupert ... 40 40 38 40 26 .66 Rain Edmonton 8 4 2 16 4 .08 Cldy Seattle 48 46 38 38 4 0 Clay Portland 50 46 34 34 4 02 Foggy San Francisco ... 58 56 | 48 48 6 0 Clear | The center of low barometric pressure has moved northeastward to the Gulf of Alaska and the pressure is moderately low through- ito work in Tennessee for Lhc‘ Protracted illness ensued and Democratic Presidential nomination |McMillin said it was years before | |of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of he regained his strength. But it New York. He remarked at that was to this experience that he| time that he had been a Presi- |attributed his remarkable agility in | (dential elector in every election {later years, for he learned habits )ml" 1876, except in ‘Woodrow Wil- | (of diet son’s second race when he was on!period of diplomatic duty in South America. recuperation that never forgot. and exercise during this |~ he| out,Alaska, except in the Southeast and extreme North, with rain \from the eastern portion of the Gulf to British Columbia aud show lin the Interior and portions of th: West. The weather is clear at | Nome and generally unsettled elsewhere. The temperaturss have ris- jen except form Kodiak westward and on the Arctic Coast, and are | above zero in portions of the In terior. Dailvy Cross-word Puzzle (“But I came home then in ume‘ MeMilli entry into polit e . » R 9 'ACRO! Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle m ’m vote,” he said. |was made in 1874, when he w 1 mpfifiafys_ E i ‘nnltfli; ! Was a Kentuckian |clected to the Tennessee Legisla- | 5 Kent again ) from i ! McMillin was born September |ture that sent Andrew Johnscn} 22, y“m. 11, 1845, in Monroe County, Ken-|to the Senate after the latter's|,, pnStumest 25, Animal {n= tucky and educated at Filomath term as President had exmrndj . Weary 25 closures / Academy and Kentucky University, |[Four years later McMillin was| }5 §efore lore o 27, %‘::.fl.ut now Transylvania College at Lex- tendered the nomination for Con- | 1 79 Single mmgdl 5 29, Small ro- ington. His father was a well-to- |g by the fourth district con-| 2 TYPe ot radio 20, Bt rae |do planter. With two brothers vention of his state. It was re-| 23 Reward yioten! in the Confederate Army young corded that three times he with 'ln::rrc‘:nr:fé u'Pog gr:;‘c? McMillin wanted to enlist too. but'drew his name, but finally con 4C°g"‘§3,:fme 33 Rorl:mmh his parents withheld permission o accept the nomination.! 28, Marked with after oo i od Tad uittting 4 small de- i because of his youth. ved 10 terms, quitting Con L L] 34, Unite 4 However, he got a taste of war, to accept the Democratic| Improve 35. Roman road for a youthful jaunt took him be- nation for Governor in 1898 i Me: French §5; Octantalipsber hind the Federal lines and he was He was elected then and two years| 37. Horned ant- balhve that arreswd Rcrusmg to swear alleg- later was re-elected. ‘ 28, pa"",—ao,, saint h“vzbw\:.". AL R SRS - N BRI G L 2SS o of Christ- Gl Motlons of the 5. Preferably 42. Stammer: 2 ! mas et 6. Made a mis- Seateh six-cent per mile passenger tariif 40. Rolmled rap- 62. Domesticated take fi gew Hl,ge‘ . P ot . Ca and authority to the mma:{ement: 41, Additlen to & il o glonpby 18 Made to reduce freight tariffs as deemed | building 65. Epochs fellow Shesciigh: A bl S 5 ad] e 66. Principal 8 Arnblh humorohin able. He was highly pleased | 41. Finia 07, Jeagtren ob ) 51. Chief gad of with this change and believes it 1‘*{,‘“‘"’"8 to 0 Meper Shisroatns i ) — % of i he emites » Me will do much for. the rail belt, | 47. Refuin " 65 Aoy 5. Coverea with 52 }:um'e'lm" % o4 o . hrusts ' fn a-viscou: . Femining Gov. Parks met many members | fencing 1. Throw lightly Dinek e uv R of Congress, in and out of com- | 4; ‘{;’)trw\l By 2, Ar;xbr!c'nlnlm? 1. Pllqu!d 64, unw:lhaunl iR 3 sfigure or fathe: . Persons en- 55 Notlon * mittess, and talked over certain| g Sleight of 3. Inclosure for gaged In 56. Midrobe »pmbk’ms with them. He had con- ;-gna IP"' A Poghlcrke{m 5 anr(udy ik 6T, Anelen: Ilrhh rmel . Poorer class 3 sm ferences with Senators Norbeck | ¢, Kina of apartment 12 lrcll{nd 58. Py r;‘(’ oet and Walcott and Representative balsam house 13, Measure 59 ainder House Appropl 12 110nS' Edaward T. Taglor of Colorado, al Committee Emlnently '?,i&;:?m expressed a desire to be Fair on Appropriations | Attends Fectball Game ¢ | With Fenton Cramer, one-time (Continued from Page One.) |Secretary to Gov. Thomas Riggs, |dr., he attended the Army-Navy |the coming fiscal year,” he said. |football game at Philadelphia, the Schoel Cut Unserious {ereatest sport spectacle he had The Committee reduced the ap- ever witnessed. They made the | proprigtion for the Alaska Dl-i rip by automobile and passed en- vision of the Indian Service $50,-'route the Hunger Marchers on 000. As this was divided between their way to Washington. the several acti and was! He visited his nephew, - Ben now being carried out by the Bu- |niece, Mary Catherine Thompson, reau will not suffer, said the Gov- at Frederick, Md. The latter ac- ernor. {companied him on his return west, Alaska section from the GGOIOEI’ the holidays while the Governor cal Survey appropriation Was a went to Denver to visit his par- complete surprise. He asccr!:un»‘pms_ ed, however, that the Committeei Lunch With Dawes felt that it could be permitted! Enroute to Washington, Gov. to lapse for the next two years!parks and Ike P. Taylor, Chief without serious injury. |Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- For the Alaska Road Commission lmission, stopped a few hours in and the Alaska Railroad, the sums' {Chicago. They were luncheon requested and approved by the Bud- |guests of Gen. Charles G. Dawes Ige!, were granted in full by the|who took them over the Fair House. Gov. Parks expressed the Grounds which are already begin- hope that they would not be 1»-!mng to take on final shape. duced by the Senate. ! He spent some two weeks in| iDenver visiting his parents. There Will Extend Monument |he saw Miss Elizabeth Pullen who Boundaries of the Glacier Bayiis attending a school for m,has National Monument will be cX-|there. She is doing well and likes tended, probably in the near fu-{her work very _much. ture, he said. This is to done} 1In w.;shmgwn he visited with to create a first-class sanctuary |Col. and Mrs. J. C. Gotwals, and for game, particularly brown and|Maj. and Mrs. Maledm Ellistt grizzly bears, in Southeast A‘as-;and family. All of them asked to| ney, O. D.. Coghrane for U ka, and ought to satisty the de-|pe remembered to their local States Dlsh'lct fiuy E. Mish mand of certain conservationist | friends, ! for Postmaster lnd Mr. Co lelements for additional sanctuary for Collector of Customs we: here. The interested Bureaus in Wash- ington, with which the Governor conferred on ‘the matter, are now! working on the new boundary lines and the enlargement will be made by Presidential order. Attends Game Meet ‘The Governor was an RAIL WORKERS WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. — The invited | possibility rail workers might strike largely for new projects, the Work,'rhompson at West Point, and his| He said the elimination of the! |going to Pocatello, Idaho, to spend | MAY WALKOUT : United States District Judge; wil-}. :{guest at the annual meeting of the American Game Conference in New York in December. He was one of the two principal speakers, sharing that honor with J. N. (Ding) Darling, celebrated car- toonist. “ He devoted some 15 minutes to depicting Alaska’'s own interest in geme conservation and correcting misapprehensions about thatatti- tufle. He was given a warm re- tion, and was pleased with the attitude taken by the conference which’ was largely to support the policies now in force. Plcased at Rate Action Gov. Parks took part in several important conferences on Alaskan |to force shorter working hours in order to spread employment, un- iless Congress lessens laboring per- jods, was asserted to a Senate { Committee today by Arthur Lovell, of Oleveland, Vice-President of the {Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- {men and Engineers. Lovell endorsed the bill for a ifive-day week and six-hour day. | iJapan Wont Use American Experts TOKYO, Jan. 11.—The Japanese |National Economic Council today vigorously denied reports it had invited - President Hoover or any other American to advisz Japan on Todd, Valdez, for United States|affairs. One of the most vital|economic matters. ate |dealt with the rate situation on| German experts are being con- Cor-{the Alaska Railroad out of which|sidered. for the advisory role, it resulted the restoration of the old was stated. < 4 ‘7 AddaAaada ddds EEEC AW AW ] I R LB AANEE . EEaaa /EH;%‘II=I 7/l I%Hlll GEEE amm T RAPIDAN GAMP‘ 1S DONATED TO ‘GUMMUNWEALTHi ik RICHMOND, Va., oan, 11.—The, |Hoovers have donated their sum-& < NOW mer “White House in Madlsoni County to the Commonwealth with- JUNEAU MOTORS GET Anti-Freeze the request that it be made a pflr'.q of the Shenandoah Park. They ex- | ressed the desire to have mc‘ Rapidan Camp set aside for the| use of other Presidents. l e SAN ANTONIO, Tex!, Jan. 11.—, Four taxi drivers were shot to death last night in a dispute, the | s police quoted Elvira Muzon, as| saying, that started over two girls| Let the advertisements help you in her home. \"“ke your shopping plans. A. B ROLLER SKATING Open Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Week days 7 to 11 p. m.,, Sunday 1 to 11 p.m. Admission, 3bc; ladies, 25c students, 20¢; chfldmn 10c. mfitflwv&uwm See H, R. SHEPARD-& SON Telephncw’ BHBebm«thklldg,) .