The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON IS PLANNING HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED Recommendations Are Sub- mitted to Democratic Legislature SPECIAL COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPORT Ten Million Dollar Bond Is- sue Suggested—Coun- ties Match Funds OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 13.—The v Democratic Legis yesterday on plans oyment relief. The pre-Legislat which has been studying lems for weeks, reported in the State. The recommended a ten dollar bond issue with a ied State Commission to got un- e committee, the prob- | 150,000 | dispense aid through a series of Jocal and county committees. Th2 counties would match funds allow: the state but outright gifts be permitted where the county is financially embar- rassed. Other recommendations included unemployment insurance, major public s and back to the land movement ———————— A L MEMBERS HOLD MEETING Letter from National Com- mander Reveals Organ- ized Attacks In addition to routine business a well attended meeting in t “Perfect Girl” After one glance at this picture, we’re all inclined to agree with the judges who selected the charming original, Miss Jean Dryer, as the | . “perfect health girl.” Miss Dryer, a nurse at the Illinois Research Hospital, Chicago, was chosen for her beauty and postur: well as her ideal proportions. ontest 5 C. A, The was sponsored by the Y. W, N o Cabinet Offers Have Been Made President- E‘ect Sets at Rest! Rumors that Have Been Spread NEW YORK, Jan. 13—All Cab- inet speculations have been ruled out by President-Elect Roosevelt who made the statement yesterday hat he bad made no offers and; probably would make none until ___THE DAILY ALASKA_EMPIRE FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1933. = BT e A o RN |1 T0 MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT {Attorneys EJTC]ient Fac- | ing Death to Appeal to Pardon Board | | PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 13.—At- |torneys for Winnie Ruth Judd, slayer of Agnes Le Roi, nurse of {Juneau, Alaska, and also Hedvig Samuelson, school teacher, of the same city, said another effort will be made to save their client from | the death panalty. | The attorneys said an applica- i tion will be made to the Board of Pardons for commutation of her ismufiucr' to life imprisonment .- ‘HENRY MOSES CALLED | SOUTH BY ILLNESS OF HIS DAUGHTER Henry Moses, well known furrier of this city, who returned several | days ago from the south has been called to Port Angeles, Washing- ton, by the serious illness of his | daughter, Mrs. George Harrison, | formerly Greta Moses. Mr. Moses | will leave for the south on the | steamer Northland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have made | their home in Port Angeles for | the last four years when they {moved there from Ballard, Wash. BALLOON BALL TO | BE GIVEN AT THE EVERGREEN GARDEN | | A “Balloon Ball" similar to the |one on New Year's Eve will be giv- len on Saturday night at the Ever- {green Gardens on the second floor ‘of the Goldstein Building. y Special features of the dance in ‘x\ddllmn to favors will be thP sing- |ing of Jerry McKinley, “singing saxaphonist,” with Louis Anderson’s Dugout of the Alford John Brad-|pext month, He is interested pri-|Dance Band, dance specialties by ford Post of the American Le-| gion, listened last night to the, reading of a strong letter from Louis Johnson, National mander. Mr. Johnson pointed out the | streng campaign of organized at- tacks on disable terans put out | the form of misleading pr:\pannd\ H He contended that throughout country veterans were at first amazed and then hurt over the| slurs that have been hurled against | them, but had now turned to righteously refute them. Mr. Johnson further wrote that! the American people as a W | are the supporters of the 1 ans, and when fully m[o;mcd‘ Com- | |ever, marily now in farm relief. Unconfirmed sources claim how- that James A. Farley, Chair- man of the Democratic National | Committee, has been selected for the Postmaster Generalship, if he will 1(\0,)‘ e e - — - FORMER KING'S FORTUNE MELTS PARIS, Jan. 13.—With his once |colossal fortune shrunk to approx- imately $500,000, former King Al- again of the extensive, unselfish|gong, of Spain, has resigned him- work of the Legion for the dis-| self to the life of a country squire, abled veteran, they will give himjyomiorarily abandoning all hope' a bulwark of confidence which will, ini his throne. lead o a far deal A THIRD SERMON | WILL BE GIVEN BY REV. TORBET Subject Is ‘A:ounced for M. E. Preaching Mis- sion Tonight INTER- WOVEN SOCKS 35¢ 75¢ 25¢ 50¢ The Rev. Walter Torbet, D.D. who is holding a preaching mi sion at the Methodist Episcopal church each evening, delivered an- other forceful sermon last evening. He is to take as his subject to- night “Prayer and the Leadership | CASHMERES of the Holy Spirit.” SILKS “As this is a subject perhaps| LISLES all are desirious of knowing more | about, we are expecting to have a larger congregation tonight than we have had fhe past two nights,” 3 | H.S. said Rev. H. H. Cross, pastor of| the Methodist chur “We hope | all Christian people will avail; GRA VES themselves of the opportunity to| ‘hear this message which will be undenominational like those which we have heard. Those who miss; those meetings will regret hearing this fine preache: The Clothing Man % not z { a local dance team, “Dot and Roy” and a prize waltz. Admission prices remain the same {as usual, Son of Late President Marries Society Girl | A NEW YORK, Jan. 13—James Garfield, son of the late P dent, and Miss Margaret Maxwell, society girl of Glencove, were! {quiety married here and have left on their wedding trip. | - T0 SAVE Jubb All-Rubber BOYS’ SHOE PACS . i | | | | | | | | g Old Papexs for Sdle pricots I§c Large Tins NATIONAL BRAND’ eaches I5c¢ Large Tins MISSION BRAND Corn - 25¢ 2 Cans Watch for Arrival of Most Exclusive LINE OF COOKIES Ever Shipped to Territory of Alaska (eorge Bros. FIVE FAST DELIVERIES : :: BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS RAINCOATS Sizes 6 to 18—Guaranteed Rainproof S T $2.75 $4.25 up aup Lmdor Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS at Fmplre Office le, E. WHITE —— s reees) | INO COMPLAINT IS MADE OVER RELIEF LOANS ‘Special Senate Committee | Investigates Business of R. F. C. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. — The | | special committee created by the Senate to investigate loans made | by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, reported today that, it had no criticism of the relief | organization’s conduct but assert- led the committee's inquiry had |been limited because of lack of| | funds. | The Committee did not recom- ime"d that loans be made quickly. Among the loans investigated by the committee was the reported $90,000,000 advance to Charles G. Dawes’ bank in Chicago which was %crmclscd in Congress and during Elhe recent political campaign. ! — e, — SOUTHBOUND ON THE ALASKA TODAY Walter E. White is a south passenger on the steamer Alaska| to spend about two months in San Francisco. Mr. White is with the | Butler Mauro Drug Company here.i A BARGAIN 50 pounds { OUR SPECIAI RED CAN 'ths‘ port. Inected with his lumber |He expects to be south about a POTATOES COFFEE Pound 19¢ ; HILLS COFFEE |OFF ON FLIGHT Africa, Jan. 13.—Jean Mermoz, flying with a crew of five and one passenger, in a iri-motored plane, from France to Argentina, landed | here this morning completing the | first leg of the journey from Is- tres. The flight is a challenge to the Graf Zeppelin in Trans-Atlan- tic mail and passenger service. ———.-—— RAY G. LARSON IS BOUND FOR SOl"TIl; Ray G. Larson, lumber man of{ ‘Anchoragz and Fairbanks, visited with friends in Juneau the stay of the steamer Alaska in Mr. Larson is on his way to California on business con- interests. month. C———— Good As They Look CELLOPHANE WRAPPED RAISINS 4-pound package—35¢ I | 4 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 SUGAR-Cane 10 pounds 53¢ 59¢ during | |BALTIMORE HAS OVER ATLANTIC PORTENTIENNE, French West BIG BLAZE IN EARLY MORNING {Only Walls “Remiin Stand- ing of Historic Fifth Regiment Armory BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. 13. —The historic Fifth Regiment Ar- {mory of the Maryland National |Guard was destroyed by fire early foday with a possible loss of $1.- 500,000. If the walls, now stand- ing, are not damaged, the loss will be only half a million dollars. The origin of the fire has not been determined. e, Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. Make Millions Think—ana Buy) PSSP SN ¢ United F ood Co. Cash Grocers SATURDAY SPECIALS ' MOTHER’S COCOA ‘ 2 pound can 25¢ SMALL ( | 10¢ - OYSTERS, Dunbar AN LARGE CAN 20¢ 2 pounds 69¢ ~ SCOT-TISSUE TOILET PAPER 10¢ roll GRAHAMS or SODA CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 29¢ £ & 2 pounds 19¢ J AMS Assorted quart 27c PLUM‘S—NO. 2V, size can 15 cents ~ Chicken Noodles LYNDEN large can 25¢ DATES, Fresh, Bulk PEARS, PEACHES PHONE 403 7 for 25¢ BLUE RIBBON BLACK TEA Pound 53¢ MILK, Small Cans BACON, Eastern, Sliced, ONIONS Orogon 6 pounds 19¢ BUTTER 2 pounds 59¢ RAISINS, Seedless 4 pounds 25¢ Budy veiser MALT HOP FLAVOR No. 3 can 55¢ CHERRIES PINEAPPLE, APRICOTS Ne. 2Y; size can 2 cans 35¢ PAPER NAPKINS 100 for 9¢ SHOE POLISH BLACK TE 4" Pound 35¢ SUGAR CURED Roasts, Steaks, Chops ALL FRESH CUTS e Y WE DELIVER Chickens, Rabbrts;“ pound ALL COLORS 10¢ can BULK . 18¢ Ducks ALL FRESH MEATS—403-2 i ngs