The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 2

Z _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ¥ MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1933. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIlllllfllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIH!HIIIIHIIIlI!!|I|II!IlllI|I|lHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|II|||IINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiI:I SEN ATOR B 0 R AH The Woathor ? = SAYS SALES TAX Pty [\ gt hrl ast for Juneaw and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Jan GRUEL PRGPUSAL y snow tonight, Tuesday fair and slightly colder; Vm'.f'- = e y to northerly winds. = ALY . Time Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Veioelty = Weather . = Makes Attack on President ; o “ies ok AL Gl = Hoover’s Efforts to }"" on L“J ‘I‘:LE Pl o T Cldy o REPORT:! = Get Revenue 1 e S = 1 | YESTERDAY | TODAY = CURRENCY PROBLEM (" THighest 4pm. | Lowest4am, dam. Precip. 4am. = Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24h weunhcr = 3 IS MOST IMPORTANT 5t Sl e e e PE——_ caearing Away"* for Sprin =l. 5 . | Nome 18, -22 -2¢ -16 10 Goods = Says Fish Business-on Pa- seiner W 0 20 -0 22 =" i R 98 -24 cific Coast Is Now F" e e et Bl = Being Ruined |Fairbanks 6 . -12 28 28 - 4 =l s Eagle o010 -10 4 = /INGTON, Jan. 23—Sena St. Paul 3¢ 2 18 4 = liam E. Borah, of Idaho, ch Harbor 42 36 30 10 = Rey ; d Hoover's ad- R 28 28 2620 *«7 == | vous of tax as a “cruel, Cordeva 20 20 20 6 = | Jencaun 2 21 v 10 Entire week devoted to clearance of? ,:ll odd and soiled stock holore ney fimg éoigds .urfi'c.( Hundmls of dollars worth 5 Benatod sald the BudlelBitke o T A of desirable merchandise priced for quick disposal. Odd lots, small quantities, remnants, counter samples and discon- = i be balanced except Ketchikan 30 22 24 8 | P v . ’ - = til we settle the Prince Rupert 32 28 4 12 tinued Jines marked for quick selling. = [ Faomton 5 : r Borah further said th2 Si burden will fall upon P NO EXCHANGES NO' REFUNDS NO APFROVALS ciufes NO ALTERATIONS ast gble to bear it and San Franci Some Odd Lots Too Small to Advertise. SHOP EARLY B e Tl e ek = 1y way to and moderate! over most o 3 3 Light snow has ept through deflation and h a(ljllSLlHLnL of the money ' m. Forcign Cempetiticn } Senator Borah said important of business are actually beir closed because they cannot compe th the world markets and with ~ ts coming in from countries ¢ is unsettled in othe: high from Hawaii nor ward toward Caliofrnia. and temperatures have fallen in the Interi ture ‘has risen at Cordova hut remains. bel V030600000060 0000000000¢ 0000000“0“MOO0000OOQWQW“OOW“OWWQWQOQOOOO“QQOQMOQ 10 Men’s Suits und Women's Print Dresses i 90 Bow Short Children’s ‘Pajamas and Dresses Women’s and Children’s Winter Overcoats BB ; Pants Siiits in size 36 only Maids’ and Nurses’ White Uniforms ; WA one ailivio o Size 10 BOYS’ KNICKERS THIRTY-SikTH OVERCOATS Children’s Kahki Play Suits 7 saper currency basis, and A GOOD BUY AT LOW gin e i & to 18 yearsiThe coatéidione are § = ooy ¢ e Mary Still a T ‘rouper PRICE Children’s Crepe Nightgowns waorth the very low price of = i e b . Wonten’s and Childrén’s Hats ( = by countries off the gold standard| | $2.95 ODDS AND ENDS of Flowers, Jewelry, $1 95 £ they are taktmgecper the ] . . 5 ; 5| industry.” Borah sald. | Novelties, Dishes and Glassware, etc. o b | e ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION y SMALL LOT OF BOYS' _§_ | ; el twe.eds. R 10 CENT TABLE Brown aiid blize. Age 6, 7, 8 years to 13 STATE TAKES i For 95¢ Pair Pillow Ruffling Wash Pans 3 Al 3.95 Each % ‘ Crochet Thread = 4 3 | 4 ¢ Picture Wire ’ | = MEN'S UNION SUITS I eliery airtios et BOYS' LINED ‘COATS : RESOLUTION L Broken lines. High and heavy § and Flouncings 'rl;i:d;: ; Warm and serviceable. 10 to 4 E = weights. Sizes 36 to 44. n.’“‘l’ e 18 vyears. Sl | 3 i £/ mhe s s ’ sourt Legistature Today : = At 85¢ Suit Quilt Patches Clothes Lines 3 At $1.95 Each (w ol T 1 b Jn y .= g Pot Holders Mending Tissue — - ompletes V(O - thirc L MEN’S CHAMBRY SHIRTS Paper Napkins Kettle Knobs MEN’S DRESS SHIR'™S Majority on Consti- = s : 4 Writing Paper Sik Stoppers < - 7 tution Change e 4 = All sizes—Real bargain Envelopes Piring Knives Broken lines and little soiled. —_— & 4 Continiiae age me.) T At 55¢ each Lunch Setg Fufinels Good Value at 75': L s f = ¢ e Boys' Garters Cuaps g B o i R 1 ) 3 of the next year, unless an-| » . - = % BIB OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Hats Doughiiut Cutters LINED JUMPERS ther date is fixed. : N = 220 Dem Brok . Caps Can Openers The President and Vice-! Although she hnd)u%t Baen Antoreiéd that her brovher ey lay d = & - . ' A . 7. ; 9 5 3 . s b T, Jacl P i = enim. Broken sizes. Embroidery Thread Tea Balls I blie denimr. Warny and esident olected in Novem.| at the American Hospital in Paris, Mary Pielford, “America’s Sweet: % T = ¢ While They Last Qoap Dishes Salt Shakers it / = i " heart,” proved her mettle as a trouper with a trouper’s tradition fo y P = N T serviceable. = ber take office on January uphold. She is shown as she fulfilled ker scheduled job as Grand Marshal = At 90¢ Each Razor Blades Peppelf Shakers =9 | iof the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, California’s colorful floral parade. | | = Wi Pin Cushicns Tea Straiit At $1.50 Each = i ! P SR T s R L e $ ST T O = Tivs Cike Plifes s b A = here will be no short se }-‘ ) » Y s " =is E filibuste 1 i = MEN’S HOSE Balls salad Molds LADIES’ SHOES :____-;l‘)'\”t‘ g 1‘)‘32@’ e v AR Smortsmanship by an Expert G = Broken lines. Cotton sox. Black, Wax Paper i‘}"b‘;l“’f ‘Mats GROUP NO. | Bisleh: sives =| Vireinla was the first State to! " : = \ Sponges e Plates v Lt =l the Twentieth Amendment i = Gray, Cordovan P i = r ; = v Shelf Oileloth Tawel Ratks and' b n e. = rch 4 of last year and by s - : & At 8 Pair f sl 00 Pobai Dust Pans utton and lac = o action today of Missouri, rati-| { pe B amr tor ,“ . h, g i At 10¢ Pai‘, ication was completed within less ; R g SIS L G BT L 2 " Key Rings Basting Spoons ==/ than one year. iy {nives < ) = ing Massachusetts, Mis- ; MEN’ Knives Meat quks‘; p e ; =i This morn ach 1 g i § S SHOES s Egg Whips GROUP NO. 2. = Not quite so = |couri and Nevada wers the three| 4 ¥ 4 ) . i s 3 5 E‘ismtes expected to ratify the ,‘! § Broken lines of button and Spoons Cike Turners pointed a toe and would make = | imendment before nightfall the § ] /| > s, e i == one completing legislation first hav-| }! ; lace St-\ le' Remn‘lnt-s Half Price gOOd house shoes. !mg the honor of being the 36(11] | i N . . ==|State. Missouri won out. | s 1 At 50c Pair At 25¢ Pair Rocscvelt Loses ‘ |1 $00000000040000040000660006006000800500600¢ y 040064 The amendment costs Roosevelt’s % s == Y ==|term 43 days even though he be - g § § a ==!reclected for a second term. He G : = MR ==|goes into office March 4 and steps | H = L . == out January 20 and every President | B | ; 7SN =|after him steps out likewise. 1 . . = | Congressmen and Senators 1os \ @ =|two months of their terms, expis ! ) : ; ) ’ 4 : = | ing January 3 instead of March 4.| 5 I8 Rk g " e i~ g; The proclamation of ratification | g o 7 g ==!will not tak: place until all of the ; : JUNEAU'S LE wrzw, fJEPARTWL T STOR’E‘ e £ |5otn suates deposit with the State | = | Department their approval of the| o i llllllllllllllllIlilllllmlllI|N|||Ill|l|fl|Illllllll||||||||||||l||HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||I|l|lll|||||wl|llmlml||“flllfllmlmmlflmmlfllmmIfllm|||IHHIIflllmmlmllI'IIII“IIIIIIIIHH!IIflla orpont | | e der the Blasphemy Laws, but it Moore” was a' brother of GColonel |and' fun-provoking and when Mr. n e 3 b L | Famous tiish Noyelit oz e ® ooz s w bt of colnel|and fun-peking and when v SEEK SOCCER TITLE |INFORMATION IS e of the g MR g Passes Away in London' Since 1918, when “Avowals” ap-|Feinist, a Suppdfter df the’ Na-|work was'reaiy for the men in| - s 5 WANTED; SEVERAL football conen of e hero of Chicago and W/aldesnarit oo it i b4 pearsd, Moore published all his|tional Party .in Jreland. and one|the party. The business of g ROME, Jan. 23—Five nations e | in point of service, in Am is shown as he addressed the luncheon 4 Boat B work privately, Among the books |of the organizers of Redmond's|ting the supper was turned over DAVE afinouticéd-their intenlion of ITALIANS M[SS‘NG party of the Sportsmanst rotherhood at New York’s Town Hall ' ontinued from Page One.) £0.Jésubd - were. A. Story Teller;fvolumeexo to them, and all the men receiveq PArticipating in the world’s soccer {E‘Pflljtrll{\ s;a\gg f“(l‘}? years of his life as athletic director at f i AR Ho “Anclard and Heloise,”| In recent years the, novelist liv- |slips of Ingb¥uetion which were | CHmPplonship matches to be play-| Giovanni Centoni, Antomlo Giu-| ¢ “F IS0 S o) HEGER | XLalxiea§u§;;e‘;£gizn8;]]91{bsaddreihs e | o frequented the cales with Ma- -y Single Sirictness, “Ulrich and |ed in Bbuiy Strédt, London, nar |followed with sufficient care 1o °d i Italy in 1834 They are Italy (seppe, Grosso Geovanni Patario,| e Sport.” net and Regas. the American émbassy. produce’ delicious: waffles, fruit su. France, Belgium, Poland and Swit-|pietro F. Viano, alias Peter F.| = e v e e —— 1 g His education he imbibed from he best. known of Moare's e |adl and other gcod things to eat, zerland. Entries will close Febru-|vian, Giulio Scopel, Alberto Buffo, i the picture galleries and_ talking is his “Canfessions . of & | MISS ERB' IS m without any feminitie assistance, |4V 28 of this year. « |Cario Gallino and Gerlando Mas- g to the,learned men of his day ng Man,” written in 1838, an | ks e simino are supposed to be in Al- ; 4 From these associations he pe; biography of his earlier years. m Fifial Sufprise aska. Any information given to . L i imbued with a desire to paint great g AT Dl-‘.l.l’(‘.fl PARTY e DOEG VERSATILE H, B. LeFevre relative to their : o wien b o e vowds Toare BY FELLOWS TEACHER| " S0t 0 6 0 €| wmwaRic oot gun oo ahizabris v b oty ante impossible . he turned to. writing| Moore formerly devoted some ing was the announcement over|pone Doeg, former. national tennis|lated by relatives in Ttaly. | great books. ; He interested him- | :’;} i, :’ mi:::“gfmh:f“ 404 champion, Tapidly is becoming one { At the outset he turned fo poetry | se ) slic revival| At the home OF Mr, and Mis: roaching marr of Miss Erb |4 uash racquets pl Read the aws as carefully as you | AN ry and it, was not until 1885 that was' omé of the founders of |Charles Flory, where tHey are now ?“d Mt E“;”":‘mf?"* """esics la- 10;1 ?;mfim s e the news articles. | BOTH RANCH AND WILD i he published his first novel, “Mum- the ‘Theatr His 2, Miss Dhltha Hanseh .and reveal t was just i b <20 S RIS S N | 5 £ mer's Wife,” Crities of that ke at (A*ng- Miss Donie Taylor were hosb?hses part of the run and ;had, be — b g By ‘\ "IGHEST CASH PRICES PAID < acsatled the book as full of deli ten after |at a delightful and original party Mmanaged by an outside con [NSURE YOUR HOME .| JUNEAU.-YOUNG |! erate roalism, powerful, but repul- (an eminent critic declared that|Saturday -night when they emq-lcm“““’d with the radio 1o 5 i _ Funeral Parlors | , sive. His -“Esther Waters," issued | Moore was incapable of writing |tained with a kitchen Shower for |SPeaker, with Arfhur. Adams play- | | Licensed Funeral Directors | N SOBEL ‘nc | in 1804, also met with many at- (a play. Other plays included “The |Miss Alice Erb who is to be mar- |ing the role of radio announcer YOlll' Furnishings | and Embalmers i L4 9 s " tacks from' people who thought .it Bending of ther Bou and “Diar- |ried to Frank Swartz at her home | Giests' at the party wefe M | mmnmum Day Phore 12 | too bold. prauid and Grania.” in Kelso in February. and''Mys. C. E. Wyller, Mx: in I. B R 208 West 30th St., New York City ¥ : Another Attack | One of Moore's favoriie authors| THe hostesses arranged’ that it Mis. H.T. Lucas; the Misses A R L The product of Moore’s pen ap- |was Nathanial Hawthorne who, he |should be a “men's: party.” Poems|Erb, Blanché Turner, hflsan SAFE COMPANIES T 'l Contact for Information and Shipping Tags 4 sared with regularity until 1016, |declared, had @ perfect siyle. The | describing every gift were' written |Shaw, -Alleino = Apland, Mil BP LOWRS RATES | L 6. SMITH ana CORONA | H. J. YURMAN, Alaska R : 4 “The Brook Kerith' a ro- |Irish novelist once said that the by Miss Marietta Shaw 'and pre- |Keaton, Violet Bourgette, M:!bo!‘, H I EBERHART i TYPEWRITERS i e , Alaska Representative 8 mantic life of Christ, was the sec- (best book he had ever redd was scated to Mr. Swartz who' then; Monson Messrs. Jack Finley, | ke < 2 i ildi nal for another storm of attack. Hawthorne's “House of Seven Ga- |with the aid of the poems, starte|Arthitr f:m. m:c Ban;:elzfl % 0ld’ First National Bank f . m‘f::d"mu! Triangle Building, Juneau 8 1ord Alfred Douglas applied for |bles.” He also was partial to Walt ed'a search for the hidden' kitchen 'Jack Kirmsie, Ted Keaton, Ever- | Building—Upstairs | mour o | : process against the author un-|Whitman. treasures. The search was long 'ett Eritkson and Frank Swartz ,_—d—————'—'—— l. l w = ¥ A oA San 3 . 7 ' y 4 i . . t AT ¥ o * - -