The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPA RK PLUG ‘ll: to be devoted to philatelic agen- include a room the departmen cy, and the offic jed to the larger citi M el L. Eidsr By QUINTON JAME That collection which recently brought less than $1,000 at a Lon- don autcion although it had cost the late Czar of | Russia $250000 the L of secems to be ‘a|to collectors year clozing unique one, June, 1932, am to $337.237, It s _a pictorial jan incr f 000 record of the Ro- | previous And manoff dynasty i for 3800 ¢ consisting pro and are t um is ol years of art- editorial Tercentenary i i Stamp Bearing made in prepa ler Stamp and Portrait of Aation for the is- Coin that in the Nichglas II. Su€ of 1913 of a|past year 1e values of United| set of stamps to | Stat stamps have held their mark the tercentenary of the Rus- have gone ahead, while sian imperial family. Four years were spent in making the collection, which comprises ery step in the process of produ ing a stamp. Each stamp bears s been a 15 per cent drop of foreign one s stabilit} e said, laid to the fact that there 2en no dumping of large col- the portrait of a monarch, from ions during the depression.” Michael Theodonovitch to Ni 5 lieves that on an average II, the “Little Father.” The ori a collection will increase in value al dies and plates were d about six per cent annually, but at the time of the revolution he says the average collector con- a hobby rather ment, e game The Czar is said to have valued g an inve the collecticn it with him int and only partec :an as MAIL BY GLIDER last journey ert Kronfield, famous glider made. It was is planning flight about | Russia after the revolution by a|the middle of next month from young Russian flying officer. Vienna to the Sammering, a 358 mountain re about 80 CONCERNING SALES on which for the first The government’s business with be carried by a gl stamp collectors has grown to such A intends to issue a spec- proportio: that plans f € new mp and -also a postcard for Post Office Départment building A DEFICIENCY BILL VETOED BY PRESIDENT House Sustains Action— Immediately Begins Reworking Measure | A A [ | IViy Dea n WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Pras dent Hoover has vetoed the first Deficiency bill, for a sum of $31,- 000,000, and the House, by a quick vote sustained the veto. House leaders bhegan immediately % seek to revise the bill w! the tax refund amendment which the President objected. VIRGINIA CHERRILL Beauty suggestions are futile unless one, besides following them, remembe the importance of col- ., The amendment required that a or in ¢ ming. joint committee examine and pass All her care with cosmetics that on all income refunds Bythe Treas-'a woman may exercise is lost if che wears a shade out of keeping with her color type. Blonds are supposed to loook their best in pastel shades and brunets in vivid colors, but my thought is that the more unob- trusive the coloring of the dress the more effective one's own com- {plexion will be. Therefore I pre- |fer black or white or a comhina- ‘lion of the two. Motorcycle Cabs Threat ALASKA WRECK GASE_REVIVE ‘ To Manil—a’_s“Pony Carts Four Members of Crew Of:vchmles are beginning to threaten Aleutian Sue for Loss of Belongings ury Department, if they were mors than 820,000, taking the power away from the Treasurer, which the Attorney General held was unconstitutional, in taking away from an executive and giving the power to a legislative body. — .- {drawn, two-wheeled carts called | “carromatas”. or SEATTLE, Jan.-25. — David E. American and English make have Dodgson, deckboy of the steamer gone into service, carrying two Aleutian, which sank in Western pa:“‘g"f s e o Alaska in 1929, testifisd in a suit _Another type is a combination of four members of the crew seek- :w!,o. fyue e nger. 4b. that ing repayment for loss of the per- a’xsv l:'"e d;}bbed an au.o-?nlesa, sonal belongings, that the vessel 70 ST RS o veltidles went down almost immediately. are favored because gasoline costs Dodgson said: “One of my bud- >0 °°Ats & gallon. dies was sleeping in a bunk and i I had barely time to drag him® Prince Now “Bencher” out.” W | The court’ dismissed the suit, rul-{; LONDON — Prince George has ing no evidence was offered show- n admitted as a bencher of ing the Aleutian was unseaworthy. historic Lincoln's Inn, making him - e —— & ior member of the legal so- MRS. WALTER PETERSON iciety. He first was called to the IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL bar, then the rite was repeated to !make him a- bencher. Mrs. Walter Peterson, who has . been in St. Ann's Hospital for J. W. GUCKER IN KETCHIKAN several days, was discharged from WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK there yesterday and returned to' her home. J. W. Gucker, well known mer- ———————— chandise broker of Juneau, was a MISS ELIZABETH SEY passenger on the steamer Alaska to Ketchikan. He will arrive here on the steamer Northwestern next week according to. word received by Mrs. Gucker. Mr. Gucker has been south for several weeks. Young Louis Gucker made the trip to Seattle with his father. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Elizabeth Sey, who under- went an operation for the re- moval of her appendix last week left the hospital today for her home. {Manila’s traditional cabs, the pony- | “calesas.” | Fleets of small taxis of both! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 19 33. NEW CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, DOUGLAS NEWS ] BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGHT IN DOUGLAS NAT ——i _High School Girls of Ju- neau, Douglas Meet in Second Contest High School girls have, en practicing hard for the open- game in tonight's basketball doubleheader in the Natatorium, in {which they play the J. H. 8. girls {for their second contest of the, i Ci nel high school series. Doug- |las Hi boys are also prepared for |a hard game against the United |Mzat Company team. Both games| |promise great interest for the | Channel fans. { The lineup of the Douglas teams ' { follows: G Mary Pearce, Astrid Lo- iken, Helen Pusich, Elsa Lundell! Phyllis Lundell and Tyra Wahto. s—Rex Fox, Jack Mills, Roy | Williams, Albert Wi\on and Lloyd' Guerin. GLENN CARRINGTON MAKES SHORT STOP AT KETCHIKAN xlenn Carrir who is asso- ciated in the Juneau-Young Hard- ware Company here, was a Retchi- kan passenger on the steamer Al- aska. He will be there for a week jor ten days looking after business there before coming to Juneau. Mr. n, Carrington has an interest in the Heckman-Carrington Company in Ketchikan. { e MR. AND MRS. HANS HOPE | PARENTS OF BABY BOY Congratulations are being re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hope who are the parents of a seven and one-half pound boy born this noon. Mr. Hope is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine. Mrs Hope and her young son are doing nicely Dr. H. C. DeVighne, the attending physician, said. Columbia : 'NIAGARA | | WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. They’re pliable, trans- lucent and rugged. Soap | and water and a brush ! . keep them new-looking for years. Sce NIAGARA | window shades. Their | rich beauty is matched | by real practicality. THOMAS | Hardware Co.‘ | JUNEAU-YOUNG | | . Funeral Parlors . | | Licensed Funeral Directors | | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 13 | . e HE TOLEDO TORNADO, SIDESTEPS A RETURN BOUT WITH SULLY AND LEAVES By BILLE DE BECK DON'T ASK NO QUESTIONS, YA BIG HIPPO —— ST SOME DUDS ON QUICK - -- WE GOTTA STOP THAT TORNADO MUG FROM SAILIN' OR WE DON'T EAT | i \ lver| MR. AND MRS. W. ANDERSON RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS posals- for free coinage of at 16 to 1 ratio with gold. A majority vote is now necessary Currency Inflati on | to bring the bills again before the| Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Ander- 3 Senate. son are the proud parents of a ° B S | baby girl weighing seven pounds Hopes Dl‘) ROBERT WAKEL X me‘n yesterday afternoon. Both WESTWARD ON ALASKA | mother and daughter are doing ey Robert Wakelin, merchand well broker, was a westhat on the steamer Al neau last evening. B ST EGIL BUSCHMANN IN KETCHIKAN FOR FEW DAY and passengel a leaving Ju- e i NOTICE | | Senate Tables Two Bills for Free Coinage of Silver 1 | Notice is hereby given that tnere | | will be a meeting ‘of the South-| eastern Alaska Blue Fox Farmers'| WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Hopes Gsi Buschmann, weli known | Association on Saturday, January| of currency inflation advocates for|canneryman, was a passenger on |28, at three o'clock p. m., at Room action this session were badly|the steamer Alaska to Ketchikan. |19, Valentine Building. | crushed today with the 'Senate voting 3 to 1 to table two pro- H. S. GRAVES, President He expects to return south on the | laska on its southbound trip. —adv. BACK TO PRISON AFTER 15 YEARS/ Glenn Smeeman, fugitive found living a “reformed” life under the name of Harry Stanley in Cleveland, was denied a 90-day parole pend- ing applicatior for a pardon, and was sent back to Colorado state pris- on, His bride of a yezr, shown with him in Denver, was taken to a hospital on the verge of ccllapse. (Associated Press Photo) tmpire Office ety Sdih dscidgadise O!d Papelis for Saie at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE goes into the homes of the buying public as an indis- pensable source of information every day. It is read alike as a shopping medium and a guide to current trends in styles and household improvements. Answering the Question of ECONOMY TODAY, when we are experiencing a period of highly competitive mer- chandising and the most popular in- door sport is stretching the family budget, the need for a reliable, prac- tical guide to buying is greater than ever before. ADS which appear in THE EMPIRE act as such a guide. Through its coluins, your merchants sup- ply the latest home and personal needs at current prices. AVAIL your-clf of this opportunity to select and compare. (heck the ads against your require- ments. Thes will save you both time and money. the Ads in DAILY