The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1933. ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN PRAISE IN NEW MOVE Senator -é_o—rah Makes| Statement on War Debt Conference EXPRESSION IS OF MUCH SIGNIFICANCE. Utterances Come After Short Set-to Between Two Robinsons WASHINGTON, Jan tor Bc said the Preside Great a “matter of ve ening ma; e -Sena- iness of to hear rea sigr nd something event be accomplished in ¢ recovery by this means. words of the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, whose sentiments are watched close- in world capitals, is also re- ded as significant in interested igton quarters. the Senate between Arkansas. first other was playing politics, oo — BETTER PRICES FOR PINK FISH CHEER PACKERS Outlook for Salmon Pack- ing Season in Alaska Brighter, Says Roden The outlook for the salmon pack- ers of Alaska, gloomy up to the is beginning to take on a brighter hue although they are not yet out of the slump, accord- e expression of Senator Borah came in the wake of exchanges in| Senators Rob- inson of Indiana, and Robinson ori assailed Roosevelt's| the Arkansas man re- Hello, Folks: DIMOND NOW IN NOME:PLANSTO BE HERE SOON . After Stormy Trip— Leaves Tomorrow (Continued from Page One.) ' | intermediate points. The Delegate-Elect has now cov- ered practically all of the Interior of Alaska west of the Tanana| | River. He was not able to include | | [the upper Yukon section due to, i | delays incident to unsafe flying| conditions. ! Hcre Next Week | If he is able to make his sched-| ule after leaving Nome, he is ex-, pected to reach here early next week on the steamer Alaska. He {will fly from Nome to Fairbanks,! yproceed by rail to Anchorage and I Seward and sail direct from Sew- !ard here. | | It is understood he will not stop i|over at either Valdez or Cordova.| He is expected to remain here a week or ten days then go to Ket- chikan for a few days before pro- . ceeding to Oakland to join Mrs.' . “Dlmond, now visiting her mother . BSOS | ore, and go direct to Washing- | i im0 | ton, He plans to be in the Na-! Ili(mal Capital several days before Mary Louise Mowbray of Cincin | the aqiournme i < 4 . a nt of the present nati displays a modish bathing suif| (o0 { | | a4 she waves greetings from 2 | Florida beach. (Associated Presx‘ > ! ©hoto) ! ! - = 60LD STANDARD hands when the | gins to reach the 1 next summer, | Mr. Roden returned north on| the Alaska Steamship Company’s| freighter, Latouche. He was the only passenger aboard for Ju-| NOT WANTED BY ncau and had the whole ship to | himself. Not only that, had ! plenty of time to visit friends at | ¢ mu A all ports of call on the route. “Il‘ledllonal Commeni EX the only way to travel, if you have| pressed Today Rela- tive to Debt Topic the time for it,” he declared | |ESTEBETH BRINGS SIX PASSENGERS FROM SITKA RUN| TLONDON, 3 to the idea of Great Britain re- turning to the Gold Standard is strongly featured today in news- ing to Henry Roden, prominent paper editorials after the week-| al attorney, who returned home ends digestion of the proposed after a brief business With passengers and mail fori Anglo-American debt negotiations. ! Juneau, the Estebeth, Capt. Edward Comments were based on the ions, ranging around | Bach, arrived in port early this|washington dispatch suggesting the 75 _and 85 cents for more than a|morning. United States may use the British | year past, are listed at $1 per Passengers arriving were Gwrfl’)ldcbt as a bargaining weapon to| dozen now, he said. This has|Jones and Guy Scott from Cthhfl-imrce this country back on a gold eased the situation materially for | gof; H. J. Yurman, from Sitka; | basis. the packers of that grade of fish.| Mr. and Mrs: John Jackson, from e The stock condition is the best | Tenakee, and Fred Crowell, 0X! «OLDTIMER” COMME: H Mr. Roden pointed out C The carry-over stock on the first of this year was unusu- ally small. Sales since then have bzen fairly active and in the opin- ion of most authorities, there will be no pink salmon in the packers’ | TUB DRESSES IN PRINTS AND GINGHAM Organdie Trim Sizes 16 to 42 Special $1.00 e e SPECIAL Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES Formerly valued at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 NOW $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 farmer from Inian Island who willl make his home in Juneau. Robert Coughlin, purser of the Estebeth brought word that the tne Glacier Highway is splendid influenza epidemic which has been|so. motoring, according to those of a selous nature in Angoon, iSiwho traveled over it during the practically over and most patients|week-end, old-timers are looking are on the road to recovery. backwards and talking about how A A A S R exhilarating and refreshing it was I. GOLDSTEIN AT BUSINESS [to drive over such a road in a AFTER SEVERE FLU ATTAC'U‘shiny cutter drawn by a spirited | horse, with bells jingling and the After a severe attack of influ-fresh air whipping color into the enza from which he has been suf- cheeks. fering for the last ten days, L! “There is a lot of fun missed Goldstein was able to be up today. now that we enjoyed before the He is one of the local merchants automobiles drove horses from busy with the outfitting of the the roads and highways,” the Old- halibut boats preparing for their timer said. | first trip of the season early next| ————— | week and business demanded his| AFTERNOON TEA i attention, | Your fortune told by cards in- Young Robert is still on the sick cluded. ON MISSING THINGS HERE‘ | While the present condition of a case of whooping cough. imy home. Phone 3351, —adv. After an encouraging showing in a pre-season schedule including a { 'Delegale-\Elm/lakes Nome | 2 i | {at Ruby and Nulato and other 23 —Opposition INTERIOR MAN CHINESE ARE | CONTENDERS IN NORTHERN BASKETBALL SECTOR . Daily Cross-word Puzzle o ACFROSS Solutior of Saturday’'s Puzzle 10. Baille or de- | 1. Tableland v & feat 5. Watchful T " 11, Fallure to win i AJCTT[SEL 1 [PNNP[R[E[Y]12 Toward the L[o[o[PNE[L[LNLE[R[E -+ s | length STa] e At L | 15. Round-up AIRIAIBIO|L [ANJA|S|! |A ll: Biucnou{ i 16. A part played . Caesar’'s falal | 17. Literary theft ST ERIE SITIAITI cls day . Uuilizes E|VIANSI|PIE|D . Deed atiates | 21. Biblical priest |T|EINISIE[S[TRNP[RI [L[L |24 Greek Judges :.z, nenr:xl;\r vron- [EIRIEMNRIE|AIDIE EE E\lerxfeen ree @ogoor [AJRIE|CIARNRIEAILIGIAIR]xs. soap piant o0 Dlole|s NERIA 29. Wearles i 31, Surrounding 1 30 Drink stowty [SIAILILIEITISKNE|TIA[PE bt 2 Pertatning to [H[ETE[LENRIE [NDIE [R[E[D fence in the aarl- [E[RISTERNAITIENS[AINIG|*™ i, ™ atic s o 3. Arablan Mo]s ITRSPIAIWINTIRIEIEIS: Roqutres - e 37, Skilled stary= 38. Military 62. Pertalning to Heron teller 0. C;"']‘;g@:r‘ i the nose Record of past 3. Put on . Compos N perform- 48, Short-napped A e b L0 ances; slang favrio iL. Dickens char- 56. Abstains from DOWN e T acter food 1. Charts " passenger 42. By one's self 59, Not bright 2. Feminine Yehnel 43, Musical sound 61 Uneven name 55. Walk 14, sh sauce 65. Musical In- 3. Place to sit 56. Dudes 45. From the time strument 4. 57. Encourage that 66. Features 5 onstellation 58. Rail bird 16. Wife of 68. South Amer|- 6. Learning 60. Nothing more Geraint can country 7. Anclent Ro- than 41. Frequented 69. Sluggish man official 62. To a polnt on places 7 gyptian 8. Elasticity 6: talr 49. Type squares solar disk 9. Male of cer- ncient slave 51. Word of con- 71 Celestial tain ani- 3 sehood sent body mals 7. Siamese coln IS GONVICTED; GETS 10 YEARS John P. Freihage Is Four{d Guilty of Killing Indian Woman FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 23.— eral Judge E. Coke Hill has sentenced John P. Freihage to ten years at McNeil Island following conviction on the charge of man- slaughter for causing the death of Mrs. Emily Big Joe, Indian wo- man, at Ruby. —— JOHN GRABITZ LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION John Grabitz, who has been re- cuperating from an operation, was day. today discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Mr. Grabitz is employed the Chinshi region, southeast of at the Alaska Juneau. — . —— O. L. Tucker Tucker meat supply. of Greensboro, 'N.{of more Chinese Lessons in backgammon. C. presented half a ham fo a manjthe disputed Province, the opinion| list of the Goldstein family with Bridge parties arranged for you in charged with stealing the entire|is expressed the major Japanese L 8 AN | | MASSING MEN, JEHOL BORDER for Clash with Japan | " Forces ‘ SHANGHAI, Jan. 23. — Chinese| armies are massing on the Jehol| borders and it is reliably reported | the number is between 150,000 and 200,000 men. The Chinese Generals seem eager for a fight. MORE AIR BOMBINGS | CHAN CHUN, Jan. 23.—Renewed Japanese air bombings of Chinese military concentration camps in the Kallu district, northeast of Jehol, continued Saturdayand Sun- Japanese cavalry activities in Jehol are reported continuing. Although reports are received troops entering operations are still weeks distam,,l gouthern tour, Coach William J, Reinhart is ready for the opening of the Northern division of the Pacific Coast conference competition. The Webfoot mentor is shown here with two of his good men Kermit Stephens (left) a forward and ' Captain, Charles Roberts who shines at center. (Associated Press Photos) ADMIRAL LINE VESSELS SOLD: ONE BID MADE SEATTLE, Jan. 23. — Fourteen ships of the Pacific Steamship Company, valued at $4,159,000 were bid in at a trustee’s sale today| for a little over half a million dollars by a representative of the borrdholders committee. SEAPLANE MITKOF MAKES TRIP TODAY To bring O. E. Schombel, of the Schombel Electric Company, to Ju-; neau, the seaplane Mitkof, Pilot M. W. Sassen, took off for Haines at noon today. It returned to Ju- neau shortly before 3 o'clock in’ the afternoon. J. V. Hickey, owner of the Mit- kof, made the trip to Haines in' the plane. ¥ Mr. Schombel has been in Haines' on business for about a week. —————— AT THE HOTELS | [ Alaskan John -Bobeck, Juneau; Frank Mozar, Juneau; Mav Saul, Douglas; C. A. Broullette, Haines; William Engelhardt, Sitka. $ 4 Gastinean i George Jopes, Hoonah, —_——— i Tennessee’s highway outlay in- creased from $5,145,000 in 1924 to $36,693,000 in 1930, ! MACHINERY IS SENT TO MINE Work in ‘Bi—g;e? Way Plan- . ned in Nebasna District ! by Whitham Carl F. Whitham, president and {general manager of the Nabesna |Mining Corporation, with property located in the Nabesna district of the Copper River valley, returned to Cordova January 14, after spend- ing several months purchasing new machinery in Seattle. Most of the machinery had been | § shipped to the Interior and is now lbemg transported from the end of the passable wagon road to the mine, a distance of about thirty miles, by tractor. Six men are busy doing the work and results have been satisfactory. “We are going to start mining in a bigger and better way,” Mr. Whitham told the Cordova Times. “From the first we have been up | against the proposition of making . the Nabesna a paying proposi- & £ tion, and we did. Since the first|Not even in the merry atmosphere ton of ore was brought down the‘fl’(fnl’:::h“fi::? :‘:S‘Cexd":e:sggsf; { il { [bill the mine has been self-sup- oy oe” ony Pnrhiexyme riends call porting. | joie de vivre to appear on his poker Last season’s operations with @ |face. The famous, Puezubrious screen crew of twenty-four men using|comedian is shown dancing with the old equipment produced $135- Eileen Bramley, film actress, at the 000 of concentrates. | recent _banquet for film folk at | Agua Caliente. Maybe the band was Almost one hundred percent of playing a funeral dirge. |the stockholders in the Nabesna| _ mine are Alaskans. 1 Mr. Whitham expressed the be- | |lief that next summer will see a‘anslsTnflY greater number of prospectors thanl ikt before in the Nabesna dis- jtrict, and said that he would be isurprised 1f they did not show! up something big before snow| | VATICAN CITY, Jan. 23—The flies next Fall, |Pope has convoked a consistory — et~ DEBT QUESTION “for March 13 for the purpose of |nominating three Cardinals who | will open the Holy Doors of three jof Rome's Basilicas addition to St. fPek,ers at the inauguration of Holy | Year on April 1. NOT WORRYING FRENCH PEOPLE Nation Will Watch Nego- tiations Between U. S. and Great Britain PARIS, Jan. 23. — France will mark time as far as the debt ques- tion is concerned until the result; is evident from the pending nego- tiations between the United States innd Great Britain, a Foreign Office ‘Generals Reported Anxious official said last Saturday night. Neither Government officials no: the press reflected any disappoint- ment over the fact that the Hoov- er-Roosevelt communique, issued in Washington last Friday, paved the was only for a debt discussion be- tween the United States and Great | Britain with no mention made of France. “It is natural that Roosevelt should deal with the British first for they are the largest debtors,” one official sald. “Under present conditions, opening of negotiations with France will be a delicate mat- ter but more of a political than economic nature,” the official con- cluded. MOTORSHIP PACIFIC FROM PETERSBURG; WAY PORTS Returning from Petersburg, Kake \Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau at noon today. Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Pacific were: From Kake, Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine, Alice Ohls and Eugene Dagogua; from Sumdum, H. Barker. The trip just completed is the long trip for the Pacific makes every two weeks and nearly forty stops are made. The Pacific will leave on its next regular trip next Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m. COLD Preparations 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 Phone 33 Free Delivery et s S for COLD WEATHER COMFORT A Montag Circulator Listen in for Montag | Program — 8:30 !t Thursday Evening i Juneau- Young Hardware Co. Dolorous Dancer 1 | 1 i | | | | | i i | | i ¢y for you . .. REPEAL MOVE 0BJECTED TO WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—An at- tempt by Senator Blaine to obtain a Senate agreement to take up Prohibition repeal immediately af- ter the Glass Banking Bill is dis- posed of was thwarted by the ob- Jjection of Senator Sheppard, co- author of the Eighteenth Amend- mént. FAVORABLE ACTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Favor- able action 1s predicted by the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Volstead Act moditication, A Complete Set of undies in one garment! B Here's efficien- of the very smartest! All your undies under one pair of 4 shoulder straps. The body section is made of double MPIE? Munsingwear Rayon . . . the bandeau is lace . . . and there are detachable garters for laundering ease. The Mun- singwear ‘‘Formist’’ is per- fect for evening wear . but countless fashionables wear it all the time! $4.25 $4.50 . . Sizes 32-38 Always Something New R LEADER & Department | Store +f GEORGE BROS. Open to 8 P. M. : PHONE 454 ! Ever Try VAPURE? § 50c and $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. \ Free Delivery Phone 134 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME A Ll - i 5 Fast Deliveries George Bros. PHONES 92 or 95 (Next to Ji JUNEAU BA BUTTER! BUTTER! | GOOD CREAMERY, Solid Pounds ... 25¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 FRESH BAKED DELIQACIES Y HOME OF “HofidMADE'BREA'D" = P KERY " » |