The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 2

of reach. 1OWA FARMERS TAKE METHODS | - T0 GET RELIEF Balk Tax Sales—Ask Price| Rise, Scaling Down of Mortgages (Continued from Page One) strikingly ilustrated by the gath- | ering of approximately 700 usu- January Dress Clearanc : . EPRTITI N A T AR T RS AN TS AT AR S N A Many Stylish l)roésé.é Must Be . Disposed of in Our . Cléarande time is ui)p‘(‘)l‘fflhhy]ifflrf for every woman who has wanied one of the stylish dresses shown recently. but whese price has ranged just out Dresses that were very much higher in price are now included in the Clearance and you can-perhaps seeare just the type of dress you've wanted at a saving jof many dollars. Evening Dresses Afternoon Dresses = Values t)» $32.50 ALL FOR $5.00 NOW ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF Children’s Coats and Dresses Values t» $17.50 ALL FOR $5.00 NOW ettt " e e e B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. _ Junean’s Leading Department Store mately 20 countries postponed tax sales. in_ hopes relief, would, come in time to keep the farmer on his land, and, incidentally, avert fur- ther trouble. Few concrete suggestions for re- lief have been offered. Everyone involved, however, agrees prices must ascend or mortgages Scaled down. They say it is impossiblo 300-cent dollars.” Realizing the importance of the situation the Towa Farm Bureau | Federation organized a state ag- ricultural credit council with a personnel of - leaders from all the state's industries. Its purpose was to act as an' intermediary for the | mortgagor Ah‘gi the ‘mortgagee. ally complacent hawkey: farmers | at Le Mars, Where they forcibly succsss im settling cases "m‘“bly"mggesuon that t persuaded a_ representaliye of a life insurance company, afier dire threats of lynching. t raise the bid at a mortgage foreclosure sale and prevent a deficiency judgme against the mortgagor. Tax Sale Postponed | Demonstrations have bzen more passive in other parts of the —yet 50 convidcing that appro: J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Weather The LOCAL By ‘the U. K Weal Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. In Woodbury county alone, where farmers were perhaps the hardest hic of any in the state, 24 farm- ors ‘were ‘Permitted to Hold their land after ‘successful negotiation Negouaticn Their Aim Negotfation rather than force| has been the policy of the Iowa, Farm Bureau. They hope to com- DATA beginning at 4 pm., Jan. 19: Snow and slightly warmer tonight and Friday; moderate south- easterly winds. Barameter Temp, Humidity Wind Veiocity Time Weather 4 pm. yesty ..2033 23 40 E 14 Clear 4 am. today 29.18 13 46 El 4 Cldy Noon today .2938 93 s 1 Snow N CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | YESTERDAY | _ TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am: 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow ook e | =23 -2 8 0 Clear R T 2 10 4 04 Cldy il | 3 i 12 12 34 42 Clear . -2 -2 <30 -2 10 0 Cldy 0 0 | 6 =2 4 .01 “Snow 14 0 1 0 12 4 Trace PLCldy 0 -6 20 2 16 0 cidy . 30 28 28 30 26 40 Cldy 54 a0 | 28 34 10 08 Cldy LW 0|20, 8 30 i Cldy 28 24 20 20 14 38 Snow g 23 BT e 4 0 Cldy 3 - ] 18 - = 0 Cldy 40 34 | 2 .24 4 0 Clear .36 36 | 28 36 4 02 Pt. Cldy A8 12 | -10 -10 El 04 Snow 38 34 | 32 34 4 .08 Cldy BB 4 8P s o ady 52 48 | 44 44 4 112 Cldy ¢ pressure 15 lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and ‘except in southern Bering Sea, t snow over most of the Territory and moderate rain & The weather is clear on.the Arctic Coast. northeaster) h over the - A tern Pacific Ocean and In _have risen in the Intreior and at . have fallen elsewhere. to pay back “100-cent dollars with | The Council had considerable | actory arrangements un- | Street Dresses | |til better times come. & | - They_see;no, gain, for. gither par- |ty is putting a farmer. off hisland, {pointing out that the mortgage |company wotld be Tothing ahead {10 placing another Man on a farm, jfor Ne wWould e confronted with ithe same scale,0f low prices. | Judge C. W. Pitts, ¥hose office \#as storméd at I& Mars by farm- ers demanding ihal ‘act “to ‘stop forecldsures, expressed sympathy with ‘thelr cause and ‘suggested to Gov, Clyde Herring a moratorium lof five to seven months on farm | mortgages. Y The Governor asserts the new fowa general assembly, How in ses- sion, ‘will pass legislation to bene- fit the farmer, E Ore plan, formulated for ‘presen- |tation to the islati ernment take up all farm mortgag- cent interest over a fong term period. ? " b 1" The win whs o bé | by Representative Alva Humeston, 80 years old, | SOUTH: | for | néau Triends | er Northwestérn | tontinted to Se vessel. Rort. J home, to* early ne¥t Spring. H L Fa Faulkher, Who had Been some time, i, will retufn ' North Faulkner expects about_a _‘nio'g A _together. Mr. 10 be. away for yiel S. Grn?esbgt?‘" takings, is. in NS vy t. tion is serious.’ It s Ag:msc the law for a wo- man fo _be a bell-hop in Ohio. wed 3 - 2 18 theof influenzd is to call the family! Federal gov- |physcian at once and follow his! es and tontinue them at three per|is to be gained, in a majority of | odhiced |existing 1088 of strength. In gen Se 'fatfiér sat in|warm, and take nothing but the lous |most stimulating drinks. This, with $: su, relief within four or five days ACATION s | Derrick * Labe, ‘tominent. - busi- ) ness ‘man” of “Western Alaska - and the past decade ‘éngaged n b ¢ B pi {business at Kamatek, visited - b The motorship Pacific, Capl while thig steang- |41, K y 0 He |TOX attle on’ the same Mr, Lane, atter & brief Visit “with rgom Windham, who came to J Seattls friends, PlAns to continde Y?F'_‘“ on ‘the Pacific earlier in East to New Yotk State, his old|Vcciy WAS a retirning passc A, frights ‘ana_rela- (% e Pacific tives, He eturn to the North H, L FAl @‘l‘om ; AWAY 1 ONE MONTH E ..-‘r\’;“"'flmehl Ju-land Mrs. J, H. Rogers of Sk feau aftorney, 16ft %ot the South|who are going to Seattle to on the Northwestern today to at-|the tend to lgfiax'-b\znwa, 56 in_Seattlelis agent, for the White Pa dnd ‘Californfd.. He Wil peet Mrs/|vukon Route in Skagway. th for| e 0fd, and they|'CLAUDE FRSKINE . | H | whss Bt, Ann's Hospital| FLU SYMPTOMS. EXPLAINEDBY DR DE VIGHNE Present El_dehflc ?fias Nearly Reached Height | Says . Commissioper: \Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Teiritorial Hcalth Commissioner, today. gave egent - influenza epidemic, “it's | various symptoms and suggestions for the treatment of the disease. | Dr. DeVighne stated that, while in his opinion the epidemic had presumably reached its helgm‘; theére had been several new. gases each day ‘this week, and care should be taken against the further spread of the djsease. A Dr. DeVighne said: 4| “The present epidemic of influ: enza while by no means as ser ious as that of 1918-1919 is<the cause of great inconv:nicnce and in some cases, great suffering, It 15 ‘often mistaken for an attack of common cold, or a catarrhal fever, known as the “Grippe,” and such confusion lead to secrious conse- quénces since fhese afflictions may prove to be an annoyance rather than a dangerous disease. Influ-| €nza is always transm direct- ly from person to person by the discharges from the nose and the throat, spread by coughing,- snaez- ing, ete., and during an epidemic such as the present everyone should exercise extreme care in exposing . themselves, and others to the infections, Four forms of discase are recognized, cach mani- festing itself in ils own peculiar manner and all if neglected, ca- pable of serjous complications. ' One Form “The Nerveus Form. In this form of influenza the -catarrhal symptoms are not present. The on- set is marked by headache, pains |in the back and joints with great %pra::ratiun. moderate fever, loss of appetite, dizziness and unusu- ally constipation. “The Intestinal Form. In this form the catarrhal and respiratory sympto! are often slight, or ab- sent. e onsel is usually with diarrhoea, nausea, vomiting and {abdominal pain, sometimes confus- fever, slight headacheé, dry tongue the localized tenderness. “The Febrile Form. This also, usudlly, presents no symptoms in the chest and, often, no symptoms whatever than a moderately high \this form of influenza is most common and may result in pneu- monia, it i§ the type which de- mands greater care and treatment. It uSually begins with fever, hea ache, dry sore throat, chills and, sometimes, ‘nosebleed. There is of- ten dizzitiess, extréme prostration, anfl paing in 'the joints, soon fol- lotwed by a dry, painful cought which lasts under favorable c cumstances, three or four da The cought then becomes loose with free expectoration, the fav ing which time there is a real dan- ' ger Of a telapse. | Treatnietit: The best treatment instructions to_the letter. Nothing cases, in attempiing to fight off the disease and thereby add to the eral one should go to bed, ke whatever medicines may be indi- cated for headache, fever, cor pation and cough, usually brings | MOTORSHIP PACIFIC LEAVES FOR KAKE AND WAY PORTS Keégei Jeft 2t 10 a. m. today | vsbirg, Kake and way | ports. J. K. Jackson, mining eng jorning —— . AND MRS. J, H. ROGERS " 'SOUTHBOUND ON THE NORAH Among . passengers soutnboung ‘on the Princess Nérah are Mr. | next six weeks. . Mr. R g IS OPERATED ON e Erskine, an employce of the Alaskd Juneau Gold Mining Company, underwent a major op- eration at §t. Ann's Hospital tnis morying. - LEONA SMADY . GOES SOUTH ON NORAR Miss Lectia G. Smady, bookkeep- i sé patient hel:r at the Frye-Bruhn Meat Com~ is, says that Mr. Hylen's Condi-|pany, 1§ & southbound passenger on the, Princess North. Miss will visit, for several weeks Seattle and Portland before re- turning 16 Juneau, ! the following ‘explanatibon of the| i How to B;— I:I;ppy Tho’ Mayried Unique Course at University * * * Owing to Alarming Increase in Divorce, Lectures to In- sure Wedded Bliss Are Included in Curricula of Butler University for 1933. Open to Married and Single. * * * becoming “top divorcified, a startling innovation in college c university will offer a course on mar, mide “how to be happy tho’ married sity"s official reaction to a divorce divorces for every 100 marriages du ment of the new course, Dean Alb come convinced that some special piness in marriage.” wil chief of the marriage course. two psychologists and a ¢ students as well as studes makried or = MRS. HiL JOHNSON LEFT OR VISIT SOUTI fever, slight eadache, dry tongue and lips. 1 i Respiratory | Mrs. Hilja Johnson, who co “The Respiratory Form. Since ducted the Bergmana Dining Room for a time, left on the Nor ern to vie't her daughter in She plans to return to Juneau i the Spring e E. N. HALLER ARRIVES FROM V. E. N. Haller, of Vancouver, B. was a Juneau arrival on the Ad- miral Evans. He is staying at the Alaskan Hotel while in Junzau — - i The highest tide since 1911 was| subsides - but the prostration re- 'recorded at Charleston, S. C. last| mains for three or four days dur-|Fal. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble, You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa ‘new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed meinbranes and inhibits ggrm growth. known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in- SBammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the'trouble and checks | the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system " | after colds or flu, Money refunded if any ~ | coughorcold, no matter of howlongstand- | ing, is not relieved after takingaccording todirections, Askyourdruggist, (Adv.) | Not only because we are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Job “We tell you in advance vhat OBWH'E‘AMS S1GNING UP For CoOU Appalled by recent statistics showing " Butler U The course will be « tures on the physical, psychological, echno: pects of wedded life. Charles R. Metzger, 3! torney and divorce referee, himself twi { i | | { | The novel co: niversity i a pcrsons of both 'DOORS THAT FIT WELL h: 1933, the old b married, will be ted by a f COLD Preparations INDIAN LUMP $14.25 CARBONADO $16.00 Cole Transfer Co. Juneau Transfer Co. North Transfer Co. FOR INSURA OTH of us—AND HOW! Listen—do you know that INDIAN and CARBONADO coal are scientifically washed and prepared at the mines. INDIAN and CARBONADO are. The process removes all nat- ural extraneous matter—so that in INDIAN and CARBONADO you always get bright, more COAL per ton, YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR— every ounce of your ton of INDIAN and CARBONADO—all genuine coal. Try this—for trge Bargain Heat- ing—start your fire with INDIAN coal and always bank your fire well CARBONADO coking coal. Money -back guarantee — every ton must satisfy. Note the low prices. All coals should be. clean, pure coal, U-A-L-I-T-Y! And Delivered FUEL ALL KINDS Utah Ladysmith Nanaimo Briguets and Stoker Fuel OR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING Bodding Transfer Co. Jack’s Transfer Service Transfer See 1. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 = B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. NCE PINEMULSION—for persistent coughs CORAX TABLETS— to break colds NAVAP—inhalant for head colds VICKS’ NOSE DROPS TAKIES—for throat irritation JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phohe 33 Free Delivery and Open Easily! Pl ot | i u immediately, | they fit so y:dl and open and | close so easily that you enjoy TRk 52.52 Sormlmniii 2.66 only Anytype of door that yo -.y-nddjhn-hem mg Doors to Cupboard Doors, Doors 1938 First Ave. So,, Seattle Triangle Building, Juneau | Mink Wanted BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative BANKING SERVICES FOR During 1933, nothing will give you such satisfaction, protec- tion, and convenience in han- dling your personal finances as a Checking Account. When you pay by check, your money is safe until needed, yet ready when you want it. We iavite you to open a Checking Account at this bank this week; ‘OF JUNEAU 1933 PAY BY CHECK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ME