The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 2

TS T f R e WSSES NEW SM 7 Group Group 23 Group ~parkling new prints, liarming new frocks. Dresses for evening, b and street dresses. as well as Though it is almost impossible to te! word for it that the gentleman on the left is Professor Auguste Piccard, famous Belgian scientist whosmade two-trips into t other man is_his twin brother, Jean greeted his distinguished brother on fessor is here to lecture on his experi ‘s also considering another trip to t Complete Range of Sizes for Miss: es and Women! DEMOCRATS ARE T0 MEET HERE NEXT SATURDAY Divisigngl Comiitise Will Discuss Patronage at Coming Meeting (Continued B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store rom Page One.) Elect Anthony J. Dimond, who le Seward Sunday on the steamer Al aska enroute here for a stay several days to confer with leaders on legislative and political ters. . There are 13 members of the Di-| visional Committee, with every sec- tiecn of the Division having rep- resentation. Mambers who are ex- pected to attend the sessions are T. Mahoney and Judge W. A Hu\mmmm of Ketchikan; Jam: Nolan, Wi G. H. Mc Grath, Sitka; James McCloskey Mrs. Robert Coughlin and Mr Crystal Snow Jenne, Juneau, -and Chairman Hellenthal Member either to attend in person or & proxy are: Mrs. Lem McKay Mrs. C. D. Payne, Ketchikan; Mrs Charls Curtis, Skagway; V. Hanlon, - Sitka, nan, Petersburg. The “Dead” Hearts Brought Back to Life By Elec ln( ity Injected with Needle ¥ BLAKE. Scienc ARD W Pres eominittee’s main business abbits, uman stop) ! candidates for Federal patronage m | this Divisien, including the tions of Federal Judge, Ma Clerk of Court, Postmaster, Dist Attorney, and candidates for G erncr, Cgllector of Customs, and Secretary *of Alaska. It will also| discuss organization business and (lay its plans for consolidating the ! gains made by the party in ;he‘ 11832 eleetion. RENT FROM EEOLE RE- LACES CUR- RENT OROIN= ARILY MADE B8Y“ PACE- MAKERY CLOSEUP OF NEEDLE ——— = VETERAN NURSE Albert S. Hyman of New York, in scme cases will make a “dead” Re The ne hearts which b battlefie 35 hav Sush hcart beat again. The pictare and ske .(hn above show the needic and how it is used. beat of number bewag regulated by the Mrs Agnes Ffelcher Dles physician Following Recent Stroke at Klawock d the renewed beat. He' was le to show that the prick caus- ne, and usually only one beat the loxe artificial heart mechanism to “click the - patient came back hear ) the to many p ) records of medical literature them successful o -— 'No Sleep, No Rest, Stomach Gas Is Cause with Death last Thursday called Mrs. | Agnes . Fleteher, for many years nurs: for the Office of Education and later for the Indian Service in Alaska. She died at Tacoma,| where she was taken about two| wéeks ago, after she had suffered! ! a stroke of paralysis at Klawock | Mrs. Fletcher was widzly kn wn| .in Alaskm. She came to the Ter-| The New Cook Tal\ea Charge him Repeats Artificial Beats ound that an electric shock right sor} caused d t to beat once every time trent strikes and in animal ments " that this repeated arti- icial beating was much more like- to restore life. Many others, .including himself had viously experimented with electrical = current: sending them fairly broad impul through heart. The trouble with these jcspread currents was a ten- to act like the electrocuting rrent’ from the elecric chair. The new needle produces & cur- cent {lowihg ‘across' a spot in the heart not’ much wider ‘than the point of a pin, It is'a véryiiny cur- rent about one-thousandth part of | The needle- is “hollow, and | nt flows down &a-wire in and back through the, Mrs. A. Cloud says: “For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was - | nervous and could not sleep. Adler- ika rid me of all stomach trouble and now I slesp fine. Butler Mauro| Drug Co., in Douglas by GuysDrug —adv. An!isvptir‘ Solution 75¢ Pt. Use twice a day to prevent colds and yman’'s theory is that mifates nature. ‘pacemaker.” this He cal It is nam a real section of the heart muscular tissues in the up- left hand part of the heart, hich seem to @ct as “pacemakers” ular beating. Tests show emely minute electrical | currents accompany the action of the heart's own “pacemaker.” The new needle substitutes an artificial -electric current .after the | natural one has ceased. The man- | made current flows anywhere from | 20 to 120 times a second, produc- | ing that many artificial beats, the | sore throat. 1 JUNEAU DRUG CO. the Hudson Bay region of this continent. | will be to .agree upon a slate or 2 | 1414 Greeted by Twm 1 them apart, you'll have to take our stratosphere. The rned , turned e e A J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ' The Weather LOCAL DATA MY {he U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. begivning at 4 Clearly and slightly colder tonight, Tuesday f: NAZI LEADER APPOINTED TO CHIEF OFFICE . |4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today m, Jan. 30: moderate east- Weathar Cldy Snow Snow Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Velocity 2067 12 ) 6 2959 13 88 s 7 29.50 14 4 SE n CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | e TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Jtemp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather -36 . -38 -0 -40 4 0 Clear 8 el e b Cldy b R 04 Cltly -60 |+ 64 64 Clear -38 -38 Clear -40 o Clear -46 Clear 30 Cldy 34 Clear o Cldy 8 Pt. Cldy 12 Snow Cldy Snow Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Selection Is Made by Presi- dent von Hindenburg Early Today (Centinued rom Page One.) | i ) i - | ! Station . Barrow | Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana | Fairbanks encounter | Eagle labor, Si. Paul Dutch Harbor | Kodiak WATCHING HITLER | Cordova LONDON, Jan. 30.—Great Brita‘.n: Juneau anxious eyes toward the| gitka ... nent today as Hitler swung| Ketchikan into power in Germany. Princ> Rupert Whether France would counter Edmonton the German Nationalist vietory|seattle with the setting up of a similar|portland vas the greatest danger of a “gen- erals' putseh.’t ** 2 OPPOSITION EXPECTED BERLIN, Jar. 30.—Political ob-| servers gencrally agreed ‘today that | the new -Cabinet * will n from organized is to be expected. o R | anow 34 36 4 40 42 Piccard, of Marshallton, Del., who his arrival at New York. The pro- ences ten miles above the earth. He he stratosphere from somewhere in | | STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANGE | QUIET SESSION Rails Cont'.nue Firm— Gains Made “of Frac- | tions to One Point | NEW YORK, Jan, 30, — The| k Market leaned forward| L today in an extremely on. The closing ton: There were some ad- | fractions to| mat-|” over Rails again were firm, coi with expectations of a report National Transportation Com- mittse 2x% month. ted upward pos- st hour of Delaware 4 uple of Canadian Union P Haven, Chesapeake and Ohio gain- one h:" to B., Ameri- ‘ 1 common was mwd and efer-ed giinsd CLOSING PRICES TCDAY NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 117%, American Can| 60%, American Power and Light| %, Anaconda 7', Bethlehem Steel %, Calumet and Hecla 2%, Colov‘ rado Fu:l and Iron, no sale; Cur-| tlss-Wright' 2%, Chrysler 13%, Fox Films 17, North American 28, OEH» eral Motors 13%, International | Harvester 22, Kemwcou 9, Packard | Motors | Standard Brands 15, United States! Steel 27%, estinghouse’ Elec- tric 29. ritory about 10 years ago and had | served in many communities. | She was stationed in this city| for some time. Later she went to! Sitka and Chitina, and for several| years past had been stationed at! Klawock. She made an enviable | record in her work and made many | | friends from among the people with | whom she came into contact. | e DS Pile-Driver PANTS JUST TRY TO WEAR GRAVES The Clothing Man |t | circles here AR o ®® N alist regime became a ques-|san Francisco 8 | jon of great interest in political| Clear it IS! The barometric pressure is moderately low from Southern Alaska | to Oregon, and lowsst south of th> Gulf of Alaska, with snow or rain over most of Southern Alaska and southward to Oregon. The pres- ! sure is moderately high in Northcastern Alaska with clear weather cver the Interior and North. Temu:ratures have risen in the Interior jand on the Bering Sea coas No alarm is felt in Paris, ted in official advices, but the nch pecple are carefully waten-/ Hitler. France is especially mterested in Hitler's attitude con- cerning disarmament and the' League of Nations. F { MRS. JOHN WALMER Pave the Path to Prosperity With LUNCHEON HOSTESS Printing! FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repairéd, Cleaned | H.J. YURMAN | The Furrier LITTLE APPREHENSION | WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—Hit- zlevation, while something of | urprise, apparently created lit- | apprehensionl among Amarican | cials as to the effect on Inw rnational relatlons. ‘Hitler is surrounded -by a Con- scyvative Cabinet which insures that his threats of the past years |to cerap treatiss, will not be - ca rizd out. ————— To compiment Mrs. Harry Irvine, s leaving Soon for the south, | Mrs. John Walmer entertained h a luncheon pariy on Satur- cay. Mrs. Irvine’s imminent de- | ‘pnturc has been the mcermvc‘ for great deal of entertaining | in the last few weeks. | Those enjoying Mrs. Walmer's | | hozpitlai tywere Mrs. Dave Housal, | iMis. J. C. Thomas, Mis. J. J.| | Mrs. Charles B\l!'dick‘l M. J. SULLIVAN ARRIVES Mrs, Ailen Scott, Mrs. Lydia Weber | FROM YAKATAGA VISIT and the honor guest, Mrs. Harry | | Trvine. | picneer !hc: vy, and interested for many 5 ¥ in the Yakataga oil field, re- | Slumps on Clothes i turned here Sunday after having| | spent s:veral weeks in that district; BUDAPEST, — Hungary’s con- looking after his interests. He will|sumption of clothing material, remain here for about two \wek““mcn amounted to 3.3 yards per |attending to local business mat- capita in pre-war days, has drop- | ters. iped to 20 inches. INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs J. Sullivan, of - e | ey \ i | ist our their Columbia | NIAGARA i S it is than Ii mort we re from passions weakness Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. They’re pliable, trans- | lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them new-looking 3 for years. See NIAGARA Their rich beauty is matched by real practicality. THOMAS Hardware Co. window shades. ALWAYS ; FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES : b e | CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Prompt Delivery 'PHONE 478 | : BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP MacKignen Apartments PHONE 547 ‘BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. "CHICKEN NOODLES" and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE T Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER M'LLS PHONE 353 Adlerika '$1.00 MEDICINE GLASS FREE Butler Mauro Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 134 _EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS