The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 2

42x36 PEQUOT BATH MATS ¥ $ yatu ¥ LACE COLLAR AND | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1933 CLIAR " Thursday - F riday & EEEEL S ST FUSEISNSNUSISUR ST ST ~GEE T SN C.D.MARTIN INAUGURATED AS GOVERNOR o - e Democratic Executive in] Washington, First Time in Fourteen Years [FAREWELLS ARE SAID | AS REGIME CHANGES| {Yantis Is Sp'e_«afer of House‘i | —Override Veto rday Full Fashioned ————— Fluctuations in Royalties for il 1 By OSCAR LEIDING | LONDON, Jan., 12—A knot in| the tangled skeins of a 31-year-old | oil concession has been sent for unraveling to the council of the| League of Nations. The hearing | has been set for January 23. | Principals involved are the Per-| sian and British government in| a dispute over Persia’s cancella- | tion of the concession, which was | granted in 1901 for 60 years. Contract Terms at Issue sia knotted the skein Novem- 27 by its cancellation action > sanctity of the obligation result of the merger of the night freight and passenger lines between New York, Albany and Troy. Burial took place in the cemetery of the Pioneers’ Home on the sec- ond of January. 1 While Mr. Vanwort was rather feeble, he had been able to get around and was in his usual health | Operation. Mr. Alexander is going south on business in connection with his mining interests. Auxiliary. Nine children were in-; Wolle. Descended from a family noculated on Monday afternoon in which there were musicians for and 19 on Wednesday afternoon.!several generations, he showed nat- All of those who received their ural talent and began his orgaa first innoculations on Monday took'scudxes shortly after he was grad- ol Wy Gy Basis of Persian-British Dispute 1 Dizful an T AN is the problem before the council. PeCaER G le of difficult how- | PILLOW CASES ZC(SJFF glli'l(.)% | PHOENIX HOSE of Hartley | e sdowe o qssouiies o 4 3 for $1.00 ets 1 | OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12, — the o :llation, now con i MEN'S TOQUES ety ol R B L ey = | | miller, was yesterday noon ach ‘of ! 50 in. MONKSCLOTH All wool. Blue, Maroon, NQVELTY JEWELRY | WOMEN’S COTTON [‘uguratea the first Democratic| It had its beginnings | Natural Color Grey lets. Ear Ri |Governor in ‘Washington in 14 Provision for an annual royaity | Natural Lolor Bracelets, Ear Rings, | BLOUSES |years, at a joint session of theiFf;:f‘_OIht‘_(;"pn;! cmcl(tn Z‘I‘ :‘21} net { T G5 a | . | i s and | . z - i i 2 for SI.N) f— !H. Hartley, of Everett, a lumber-| The basis of calculating L_h"'““ ’ KN”I’”NG YARN { LARGE DOLL HEADS | PSS S ek - (b - |man, who held office for eight 83ins did not become bothersome < g | 2 f sl 00 [ A | CURTAIN PANELS | years. {for 15 ronti—beca:x».e the oil com- | I 3 skeins $1.00 or 1. . | HUCK TOWELS 1 |* Victor A. Meyers, of Seattle,|Pany made no pr(_:unablut it turned J ' r | AT AR A 7 for $1 00 | each sl.oo Lieutenant Governor, was induct ”‘:g’ ;.s{’":};’;; ix?e::‘fi;:dwm“ i CHILDREN’S Fine Lisle WOMEN’S FINE LISLE | """ '-—7*7‘ 0Old Fashioned Red E‘Bv:.fifleo"gffk:‘g,;‘;::,céglih;m; Lengthy and fruitless negotia- | o | | E % |tions ensued but it was not until| s i HOSE and Shortees | HOSE. TURKISH TOWELS | Wnd 'Blie g P = MR o s e kel RGN i . | a e R TRt | t was reached d th i) , a fregl of infernaticnal incidents, has brougl t; = | H FLEECED i o I TABLECLOTH b ot Ak e o ity cight years, this arange-| ants. The map shows the route of the Anglo-Persian Company's L RAYON VESTS | CHILD’S 0YS’ CAPS Ito pass Hartley’s veto of Tuesday, Ment remained in force. Then| pipe lime*te Abadan whence tankers transport the “black gold” over- i | d $1.00 | . yar . 3 F jating $100,000 fo moved to revise the con-| s. Below is a2 view of the line acrossing the rough country bor- ! 3§ 1.00 | SLEEPERS 2 LT S i of a bill appropriating $100, . i s A 3 for s o | Rubber visor, Good | P40, 35 4 | Logislative expenses. n and since 1928 various i-| gering the Karun River. At fhe left is Shah Reza Khan Pehlevi, e | 2Zfor §1.00 COLLAR AND CUFF | None of the Senaiors made any|[OmDIS o egotiate & neW agree- | 'ruie of Persa. : WOMEN’S HANDBAGS | o\ S 2 3 - o - patterns ‘comment but in the House, Rep-|Ment ha‘-"c: been ma(?e. 2% 4 218 LA % ) A | At $1.00 each SETS lresenative @ctiade, < ot Spokane| MesnRille tie sayatties lad he- | T Ll Sl IRl Shiab : 2 for $1.00 | 100% KAPOK PIL- $1.0 i e ! i 0 it s 3 Basies] waATIEN BUS, t TR S Rl < LOW FORMS eac < measure, declaring “it is a childish |T€Venue. But it was a fluctuat- The Weather f i 81x90 WEARWELL | ——— ——— @ lscsture of s man who steps ouy 0% fevente and the shahvs sov-| ! WOMEN'S WOOLEN | 2 for $1.00 SHEETS CHILDREN'S WINTER f of orfie in = fgn mimten” | beneric trom b unde- LOgAL DATA ; H GLOVES g daasiiis 18 $1.00 UNDERWEAR Gov. Martin’s message, -n which“{r;‘f;dpx:l;‘;'g RN A Be Wt 0. 3 Weather Bumpa) ; H 2 for $1.00 i Children’s 2-Piece . Alb sizes he proposed drastic changes in the | U0 PRGIENS MYC TUCL HOM | porecast for Juncau and vicinlty. beginning at 4 pam, Jan. 12: { Y | FLANNELETTE tax system, was generally well re. $7,000,000 cach, the top figure be Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southerly to easterly winds. § E 3 Y 1. {ceived, Mvsrspanriels ;< i " | Time Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Veiocity =~ Weather * $ SANITARY NAPKINS PAJAMAS 50 in. FANCY MONKS" T s 00 | “It is an inspirmg vision into a ;’;gn”fcf;gsmmlfg ;‘g‘fim‘gfiz' bf;: 4 pm. yesty 3011 39 87 SE 12 Rain 4 7 | !new social order to which we must{, . ., 3 ey .14 am. today 30.18 40 8 SE 12 Cldy 3 last June P s told that H 4 packages assorted 2 for $1.00 CLOTH | FAST COLOR fo. our modem production mi- o el e o B T S oy 3007 3 92 SE 1 Rain R Lo ! 2 i s } 1.00 yard $1.60 CRETONNE |a higher and better standing for Ut $1000.000. N CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS N { WHITE TABLECLOTH i 3 ds $1.00 _ i g s Persia refused to accept this|, - H PR N g yards $1. four, poule ;’;J”{;n “ém_“nillmf"“”‘u several months of dispate cul- YESTERDAY TODAY 2 ) » g i e A A | mina yember cancel- | - 4 PRINTED PgRCALES 1 2 yard 51.00 | WOMEN’S FLANNEL- : MEN'S BUTTON Yantis Is Speaker |FRB R IRO. Snsoen, sl ] Highest #im. | Lovest sam. dam, Precip. am. | $ 5 yards 1.00 | ETTE GOWNS | George F. Yantis, of Olympia, < TN AN Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather ) L was elected Speaker of the House. | Barrow -4 I =22, -22 4 0 Clear % g LINEN LUNCH | SHOES Yesterday was a day for farewells Nome 4 hi | 06 -4 4 08 Snow ; RESTAURANT CLOTHS 31.00 i v y go d l as ven Republican officials . Bathel 2 2 -14 -4 6 0 Pt. Cldy | BRI G 1 L P S €r od values marched out and seven Democrats o | Fort: Yukon -8 -8 T 0 4 04 cldy § NAPKINS 2 for $1.00 | | At $1.00 h fiaited 10/ 1 wae the ke [ Tanana 0 o ] -20 -2 0 0 Clear ¥ ! dozen $1.00 ; MEN'S QVERALL AND| 109 Ac farnaver in ‘the State House in EM} RESULT | Faitnanks $a S e R H ¥ k. ; : . ¢ MEN’S WOOL SOX | JUMPERS ‘ many ye & 'y | Eagle 4 14 ¢ 1 4 0 Clay ¢ | ’ ! Dean Goes Out St. Paul 2.9 (] A Al 4% .08 Cldy : MEN’S UNION SUITS Heavy wool sox for real n | GIRLS’ WOOL PLEAT- | Outgoing Republicans included LUNG ILLNESS Dutch Harbor ... 28 26 24 28 8 0 PtCly ¢ - a 2% Made 220 Denim | ED SKIRTS Auditor C. W. Clausen, dean of the | | Kodiak 4 2 6 20 0 0 cldy { ’ Extra gOO(J wear 2 ‘selvxcle | At $1.0 b ‘ officials who has held office since Cordova 34 3¢ 30 30 8 16 Clear ' i | 1905 | 5 | Juneau ........ 0 39 8 40 12 51 Cldy i at $1.00 suit or §$1.00 i t $1.00 eac $1.00 | Dr. N. B. shoswalter, superin- Noted Organist and Con-|sitka 4 42— ¥ — — 25 cay f S ot SRS SRR 5 SOERT 4 o P | Ketehi } d H ” Democratic landslide. He had no in bethlehem iEd.nonLon 38 34 30 34 8 02 Cidy ‘ H / | Democratic opponent. | i | Seattle 4 42 36 38 4 0 ey 4 ¢ | A few of the outgoing officials| (Continued from Page One) |Portland 38 36 34 34 4 0 Cldy H [} ° .’ ° have immediate plans. For those| —— — —— | San Francisco 58 56 4“4 u 6 0 Clear g ho hay i rofessional | i : ' L g ¢ e e busmes_s Yeh a0 eSflPM ( The barometric pressure is moderately low from the eastern por- [ 4 A experience, they intend to return ¢ thn it ot ATk thwestward ard is SN 5o & , adi 3 " 5 'to their f¢ o vork ventuall: | tion o he Gulf of laska southwestward and is above nor- A " Juueau y L(!d(lll]g Dcpartment Store 'but ae;;t o(;rmnn‘;ogee":(::‘u;mi e : - mal over the remainder of the Territory, with rain from Cordova to H ifor all. Prince Rupert and light snow in the Interior and portions of West- . : gy SN RN § lern Alaska. Temperatures have fallen over the western Interior and k 8 o 2 QPIRE A . Y Dbt Tl > > | | the Gulf of Alaska. " He married twice, Pattie Bishop €. E. ALEXANDER AND | P Hussey, whom he married in IBM,]EBWIN vAquBT iy e 123 E [ BHAS| WI MURSE! died in 1897, leaving three sons.) FAMILY SOUTHBOUND i & i Harry, Erwin and Benjamin, and ] | R : | MAN WHO WAS, = EESE DIED JRN, 1 AT| of st auisca ADVANTAGE OF { INSURANCE ¥ % his relatives in Boston by marrying 2 [] —_— | ] \ 7 Mrs, Ciemence Cowles Dodge, di-| i C. E. Alexander, mining man 1 J 4] A BI Es 'N M A l NE vorced wife of a Pullman car con- ’PIUNEERS' HUME from the: Kobuk district, with Mrs.| |NNquAT|0Ns : ¥ 3 ductor; and they went to court to Alexander and their children Caro~ g All Sh k I | force an annulment, In the sub- lyn and Richard, are southbound [ (’n attuc 9 nc. F' i —Sh 3 M sequent legal fight, Mr. Morse's 3 by passenger on the steamer Alaskn‘Am ¥ L l i A nancier 1ppin: ag-| opponents blundered into perjury, ’ leaving Juneau today. They expecs; ! 1 1l i . h Cppl g f lg and “Abe” Hummel, a theatrical Oldtime Alaskan Taken by to spend ‘some time in Salt Lake b T Auxi il Established 0! nate, with Lolortu lawyer retained as counselto block Death Burial City, Utah, and Mr. Alexander| ‘Continues to Give Whoop- stablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska n Car P bis second romance, was sent to eath — bura plans to return to Alaska some 1 C S : | - areer, Passes ] " 0 : ping Cough Serum Blackwell's Island for one year. at Sitka | time in March, his family following i i e ) " ¢ ] {later in the summer. ¥ T, . ASSOCIATED PRESS s ma b A g WO 1 S X His outstanding teat in the mer- Quite a number of people have pgp, JOHN FREDERICK WALLE . | ‘ chant marine before his fall Wasl pawin vanwort, resident of the mi L i can pelne "rC:|taken advantage of the imnocula-{ "7 EErossen sy ] | formation of The $120,000,000 Con-f py i " B R inate DL BIDSEHEA iy tions for whooping cough which because of the serious illness of, H solidated Steamship Company,| gl st thar by ) ' Which are being installed on hisiare being given by the American Dr. Wolle. His choir numbered 300| it - Alaarbed: all ”l:e pri:cipil died at that institution on January property oh the Shungnak River,{ yegion Auxiliary here under the yojoss. i ¥ Gakinal cbiipiimicn. Me alad Qi ;1;5: “fiifi’"fi;gmwfifl gri:z:lvzi & tributaty of the Kobuk River,|girection of Miss Mildred Keaton,| Born at Bethlehem, Pa. April 4, ’ : trolled at one tim the principall e ause of the death. 1fo be cotapleted early in the sum-|peq Gross Nurse at the Govern-| 1863, Dr. Wolle was the son of, - traffic on the Hudson River as a S ey mer, when they will be ready for)ment Hospital and member of the Rev. Francls and Elizabeth Weiss - }BISHOP CRIMONT when death took him suddenly. the second of the series of three on uated from the Moravian Parochial | " fion. They were acquitted m"f | JAMES E. PETERS, OLD TIME ALASKAN, PASSES IN SEATTLE, The last mail from Seattle brings ! advices of the death of James E. Peters, aged 79, who came to Al- | aska in 1897 and remained in' the | Territory until 1908. He lived in l“he North for long periods at dif- i ferent times, and for the past two vears made his headquarters at Whitehorse, Yukon Torritory. Bur 1l services were conducted in Se- - jattle by the Rev. Phillip Corboy, feats scarcely matcicd (he former January 2, with interment in achievements of “the man who Mount Calvary Cemetery. He s was.” In connection with the ship swvived by his daughter, Mrs. Jos- contracts Morse and his three sons eph Ryan, 3015- 26th: Avenue, West PRESS (¢ o) Board Emergency Fleet Corpora-, trial in August, 1923. “'Mr. Morse was born at Bath, Me., in 1856 and, was a graduate .. | ‘Bowdoin. College; class of 1877.' | Relatives living in Seattle were notified of Mr. Vanwort's death. | ——— \ GEORGE ANDERSON | BACK FROM SOUTH RECOVERING FROM AN ATTACK OF FLU The Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, /S. J., D. D, vicar apostolic of Al- George Anderson, of the Ander- ska, is expected to start on his soh Music’ Shoppe, recently retuyn- Northward journey as soon as he ed to Juneau from a month's visit gains sufficient strength after an | i to Portland and other cities of 8ttack of influenza, which neces- Oregon. He said that while bun.‘!mted hospital teatment in New ness semed quiet throughout Ore-' York City. He had originally plan- gon and Washington, everyome he hed to to Seattle for the met, felt very optimistic abowt con- funeral of Bishop O'Dea, but med- ditions impreving. The weather ical adviser§ would no permit him seemed - much colder ‘in Poptland to make the trip at the time. Singce than in Juneaw he declared. leaving Alaska in November, Bish- Mrs. Anderson will remaim in OP Crimont has been in New York, the south for a short time lomger Chicage Phijadelphia, working = 8 ‘Wednesday. Miss Keaton is being assisted in her work by Mrs. Marian Hendrick- son and Miss Elsie Baggen, both registered nurses and members of the Auxiliary. Innoculations will be given on Friday afternoon of this week and Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons of next week between 3:30 and five o'clock, it was an- nounced today. There is no charge for these innoculations and all de- siring them are asked to report at the Legion Dugout on the days specified, T — MRS. REX SWARTZ OF NOME VISITS HERE Mrs. Rex Swarta, wife of Dr. | School. | Church Organist i In 1881 he became organist of Trinity Episcopal Church at Beth- ilehem and later organized the " Bathlehem Choral Union and the ,Easton Choral Society. He went | | to Europe for further study under | Rheinberger at Munich. On his| return in 1885 he was apopinted | organist of the Moravian Church and later was given the organ .of | | the - Packer Memorial Church at L:high University. He filled both| i posts until 1905, when he went to California. Dr. Wolle in recent years con- ‘ducted charal and oratorio societies . at Harrisburg, Lancaster and York, JANUARY CLEARANCE B SALE CONTINUES | Pa, and conducted seweral per- Jack Seidenverg, prominent mer-; chant of Nome, is a passenger for ‘@dorge B. Qrigsby, promin local attorniey, leff today on to Pairbanks and from Fairbanks of music. He was one of the found- 0. Cordova where she caught thelers of th> American Guild of Or- She expects to visit in|ganists and was a member of var- the south on the steamer Alaska. steamer. Alasks for Ketchikan;! m' until - the first steamer|ious musical organizatiops. Mr. Seidenverg made connections with the steamer at Anchorage by plane from Nome. where he has business in connec. tion with the term of court to be held in that city. In July, 1886, Dr. Wolle mar- | ried Miss Jennie Creveling Stryker of Hackettstown, N. J. leaves for Nome in the summer. |Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg, 7 oo half Jesui | formances of the Bach Choir at and cight others were indicted by Seattl>. and two sons, Frank W.| (0™ SV S g 5 ,,m",h e s wuhf;c:w York and Philadelphia. The g the Grand Jury of the Db"‘-;;l’fl of of Chicago and J. R. of Seattle. . . | s S, | friends in Juneau while the steam-|Moravian College at Bethlehem and FOR INSURANCE 2 Columbia in 1922, charged with con- R A5 R JACK SEIDENVERG OF | GEORGE GRIGSBY AEFF Alaska was in port. Mrs. Swartz, the University of Pennsylvania hon- AR : z:ac{ h:o %emud ‘s"&fis’"'?m'if;fi Classified ads pay. NOME 1§ SOUTHBOUND " PO KETCHIKAN TODAY |made the trip by plane from mme:omd him with the degree of doctor See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ¢