The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 2

i [ i i e e i {WOW“““MM»“»Q“ i January Clearance of : 9939000000000000000900000000900000900909000000 90000 2000000000000 000000000000000000 We desire to clear away all small lots and broken size range-—and have in- . cluded in this sale the most practical medels for every day wear. ALL WOOLEN GLOVES 50 cents FABRIC GLOVES 75 cents KID GLOVES $1.95 $2.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Junean’s Leading Department Store i;)hg Low rBodi;esfiWith Slée»kiLines Marélé.?‘é : Model Automobiles; Displayed at Big Show HE NEW FULL ‘y)aws ARE BXTRY FENDER 1S EMPLDYED LARGE AND D! |\RREGULAR IV SHAPE COMPOSITE OF THE NEW MODELS — '\ LOW, STREAM-LIVED, BODIES , WIRE % e‘ (o evo a7 rizst WHEELS, FULL FENDERS wiTd SET=IN WEAD=" LANCE SEEMS TO LAMPS AND NO SVPERFLUOVS DETAIL 7 PRESS!ON OF THOSE NEW L IR P~ RAD!ATOR AVD WINDSHIELD GLANTS ARE Savno=n, — The autemcbile of 1933 is a sleek-looking, strcam-lined modern affair all around. Skctched above are some of the new details and devices and a model embedying some of the new principles. The sketches were made at the 1933 automobile show in New York. NEW YORK, Jan America can look at mobiles. 24 — year's new gadgets and mechani- cal improvements will make the |old car seem even older. low m car, following aero-dynamic prin-~ |Ciples of streamlining. Several cars show extension of the power or vaguum booster braks principle, and automatic clutehes. The brakes, it is. claimed, . pre- vent wheel-locking, reduge skid- Lines . are curved to per- its auto- Many Refinements The new cars are characterized by many refinements in chassic de- i Fenders seem to sweep far- back. They are wider in Twenty-nine 1933 model. passen- ger cars and seven 1933 modal | trucks are on display at the Na tional Automobile Show here, show ing everything from .minor color changes and modernistic body de- Headlights are placed at 3 signs to power brakes, automatic inclined angle in the fenders. (}ing. cave tires, and. permit bet- clutches, free wheeling and lip- | Radiators often are of metal work, | " control.” The ' full stick oil cans. |set in horizantal or perpendicular C'UtCh is an extension of the free- The annual show is always the Dashboards are simplified Whecling principle whereby the signal for the mew drive for sales,|and more artistic. ‘“1‘:”?}‘_ need not be used for any and if initial preparations are an| Black seems to be the most| O Ad SPeeds indication the sales effort Will be |popular color, but blues, yellowish- _ANONG accessorles. are a lip- as strenuous as ever. The indus-|greens and browns are also fa- “-iCK il can which carries a mew Ty estimates that 60 percent of ivored. There are many two-tone YPe Of stainless lubricant, for oil- all cars in use today are betweed color designs, and the use of .2¢ of door latghes; an extension three and ten years old, and the strips of color adds length. handle on the .drain plug in the manufacturers hope that this| Bodies are longer and wider and 29‘f%m of the englne crankcase; AL - ~.and a new dry-cleaning fluid, which is not only oderless but perfumed, front. curves, Fuer Schemes Many schemes for fuel economy are utllized in the new cars. One device permits the driver to set 'a control lever to regulate the mo- tor to use of varying grades of fuel. Another fuel economizer au- tomatically controls the tempera- ture of the air passing to the car- buretor. New starting contrels permit the driver to start his engine by mere- ly turring on the ignition and !stepping on the accelerator pedal. |Another control starts the engine from a button. Springs are longer, !matic shock absorbers, themselves to the type of road. {Wide use is made of rubber in engine mountings and in .other places to absorb vibratiom. —— ol JUDGE AND MRS. V. A. PAINE RETURN HERE FROM KAKE IF ONLY I HAD COME WITH HIM/! e and auto- Judge and Mrs. V. A, Paine were _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 24. 1933. 41y on legislative ground before he| |member of the House. | Democrats held their caucus early | casier air flow around me[ the .detail of prosedure to the Ore- aummancr i | ment hunting alligators from horse- '‘Bridge partiés arranged for you’in adjustj " CROWING Up - IN CONGRESS [Newcomer: in .Senate- Rises Rapidly in Ranks of Demacrats By HERBERT PLUMMER 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Quiet- | ly and without show in the short space of # ycar a newcomer (o P > the Senate has orged ahead to such - a place of o room imence jamong the Dem- Jocratic lpadership 'an the hill” that hearly everybody s watching him and speculating. He is James of South @aro- tin; the short, FRMEXRBYRNES slender ‘and very earnest man who sits in the seat formerly occupied by the co]ar[ill; and picturesque “Coley” Blease. | While.Byrnes is a mewcomer to | the Senate, he is not new in Con- igress, for he had served 14 years | as 2 member of the House: | Senator Byrnes' feet were solid- | P— ina, Sunshine, dancing on the blue waters of Florida, is rivaled by the bril- Jiance of the smiles of these two mermaids, pictured on the sands at Groody, noted musical comedy star, who are spending a mid- T.oui i nter vacatiop at the “—ionable resort of sun-worshippers began his Senate duties in Decem- | ber, 1931. A place was found for ———— him immediately .on the Approp- riations Committee, because he had | served ~on - that committee as a| «7he WORLD of STAMDS REPRINTS al aj IN SALARY CUT FIGHT | Last session during tha hectic | battle in Congress over salary cuts | for Federal employes, Byrnes was| UNITED STATES By QUINTON JAMES ( 0 being made for the e cause of | Plans are out in frent carrying the brunt of |, Amat the Vatican and |firsi complete reprint of all the the fight for the Democrats. I Lsaly | stamps issued by the United States He impressed the Senate, partic-| 1. i ona of s issued by |government, for a display being ularly: ;hp. members of ‘M 0Wn | 1ne govarnment 1 of |considered for the Chicago World's party. They came t0 see him a an expert in effecting compromises | on legislation, and recognized his! ability to bring warring factions| into line. | When. the. .short session -began political observers began to notice | that Byrnes was - always around | when' important conferences on| policy: and procedure were heing discussed. by the Democrats. They the Dante an anniver ny of the issues the post artment bt and the ILiallan Africa, have noticed thet when Joe Rob.‘\nson,\,hm_‘ Society. ued in 50 ntesimi, vio- the Demecratic leader, gave a con- % e g e fevence. to newspapermgen Banjaas | 858 . of. Baok Y f.ld';;?}.i ” )\)L‘lflmt\?iq:)n thers sikting alongside Robinson "‘hal“" Of e Ameapar T .A‘: e o &R They.heard rumors. that when the CCRR c€ s oo - 'ned priest who wa instructor Gaileo A 1 Vatican. Ha - station was at Poorman, io telephune recently he against the Vatican in the session, Byrnes sat at the! establishes head of the table with Robinson. ' blished 5 the spaper, “L'Obse aska, by private interests. 'The They - saW Governor Roosevelt's Pag i Y myis; Professor Moley, seek (.l,tm vatore Roman The ‘Da ion is about 30 miles from the qut . when s {te Aligheri would have done Ruby radio station of the U. S. the . President-Elec train stopped here enroute to Al- bany from Warm Springs and con- | fer with him for a long time. A they remembered that Byrn m- self 'had been to Roosevelt’s Geor- gia retpeab. to .confer with the Governor. Signal Corps. Traffic for Poorman be relayed from Ruby where ble radio telephone egquipment has keen installed. the shade. Sarp: to have kept in ISSUE FOR CHARITY | Stamps of the current Germ: | “welfare” issue ca |German castles. The 4 |blue, shows Wartburg, iolivc. Stolzenfelts the 12 pf., orange, EUm'cnberg‘ the 2 1s being dark blue, Rich-, L ST it REBEKAHS MEET WEDNESDAY light pf. pf. the 6 LS A HIGHER POST? Whether the Senator >ning cfficer 'S, Refreshments. groomed for a larger place in the |tensfein, and the Be-y®e | mem invited. Domeoratic, scheme of things “on 40 pf. violet pur- 4 fotiseiids aoew EDITH SHEELOR, the Rill” in the future remains to ple, Marburg. vyl Noble Grand. heavily from now on, that Whfle!pf value up to 40 pf. for he will yemain titular head of the | pf. value. party in the Senate, much of the actual work will be shifted to the ‘South Carolinian. The Republicans = have rangement like that now. Jim| Watson is the floor leader, but | Charles McNary of Oregon is the man to whom many turn for mét “lowdown” on what is going on. Watson leaves the greater part of the 40| read the news articles. eFOR A YO an ar-| HUNT "GATORS FROM SADDLE RIO DE JANIERO, Jan. 24— Planters in the lowlands of Rio de Janeiro State has found excite-! back. The steeds plunge into streams and stir the reptiles to action as the rider shoots. The horsas” feelings haven't been re- corded. \\‘. A Genuine ——————— AFTERNOON TEA Your fortune told by cards ‘in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. my home. Phape 3351, —~agv: For as little as $20%° © Are you willing to see your young son or daughter lose the ruddy cheeks gained last summer? Shut-in winter days can work havoc with the healthiest of children, And remember, the General Electric Safety Reflector and Safety Glass Bulb insure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger + of burns under normal use. ] Come in today and select a G-E Sunlamp. Your child will enjoy its beneficial ultra-violet rays . . . ultra-violet rays that help in the development of sound teeth ... help to build sturdy bo}lc | structure. . .and prevent and cure rickets. It wn}! help to in- crease the vigor and gopd spirits of your entire family. The model lustraced has bern especially designed for your bathroom wal, Price $23.50 O Fhers arc othar models— for evers room and putpose—as low s $20.30 ISFF HIGHEST PRICES ‘PAID FOR MINK Juneau passengers on the motor- ship Pacific arriving here yester- day. They returned from their fox |ranch on Keku Island near Kake, where they Have spent somé time. } e e And other furs CHAS.-GOLDSTEIN--. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. \ Douglas—Phone 18 J uneau‘——Phone 6 Miami Beath. They are Margaret Santry (left), of New York, and | their Perseverance Lodge 2-A will hold ! its regular meeting Wednesday ev-| at 8 o'clock. Installation of| Visiting be seen. E Each value bears a supplemen- | ALPHONSINE CARTER., | Some are inclined to believe | tary chance for charity. ranginz| —ady Secretar,v.: that Robipson may rely on Brynes from 2 pf. in the case of the 4\ - e Read the ads as carefully as you GENERAL J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU 9 The Weather , LOCAL DATA 2 i /By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.amn, Jan. 24: i Gencrally fair ‘and colder tonight and Wednesday; moderate | ncrtheasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 28.95 95 63 E 9 Snow 4 am. today 29.96 21 4 NE 14 Cldy Noon today 29.10 20 51 NE 15 Cldy ; caBLBAND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -24 -26 -40° -3¢ 6 0 Clear | Nome -16 =26 -18 4 0 Cldv Bethel =20 -40 -38 4 0 Clear | Port Yukon -24 -42 -40 4 [} Clear Tanana -10 -36: -34 4 0 Clear Fairbanks -22 =26 -26 45 0 Clear | Eagle -8 .32 -26 0 0 Cldy St. Paul 24 22 24 6 .02 | Snow Dutch Harbor 32 26 26 4 04 . Cldy Kcdiak 24 ! 4 10 30 04 Cldy Cordova 30 24 24 8 0 Cldy Juneau 22 18 21 14 H1 Clay Sitka. 32 — 18 = Lo 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 34 32 | 22 30 4 Snow | Prince Rupert 32 32 30 32 4 Snow | Edmonton g2 -2 -12 4 Clear Seattle 42 38 38 42 18 Rain = Portland 46 42 |~ 40 40 16 Rain San Francisco 52 50 42 44 10 Cldy xo’n’n’ the eastern pc.:- ticn of the Gulf of Alaska to Puget Sound, and lowest near Prince | Rupert,. with gales over the noctheastern Pacific Ocean and light to moderate snow over most of Southern Alaska. The pressure is high north of Hawaii, and slightly above normal on the Bering Sea coast with clear weather in Interior and Northern Alaska. Tem- | peratures have fallen exgept from the southern Interior south- eastward. | INSURANCE | i, | Allen Shapesthes M stablished 1898 | ) | ‘ % J ‘ For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 | ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES A T CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 | 1 | L Prompt Deli‘very BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. 3 CHICKEN NOODLES ; and . CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS | . PHONE 358 1 3 BOTH RANCH AND WILD . HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inec. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags - H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative