The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 2

e DA A o A 'E.H. STROECKER AND / Will Come Back Into Public Final Clearance of SUITS and OVERC(MT. alrcady sensationally low—quality 1933 Ladies’ Shoe Sumples and style that was “sale” priced at $25 teo $35. Unusual range of Rather than send them back to the factory we will offer these to cizes, styles and eolors. the ladies Gastineau Channel at wholesale price. Straps, Pumps, Oxfords. No two alike: Values up to $850. Yours while they last at $4.95 on B. M. Behrends Co.. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store Dailv Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L. Coilide . Want of suc- cess . SimMar Periodica! ses- sions of English county judges 16. *sypt) Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Ignited A great- grandson of Noah . Kingly Park 1a the an god . Unlawful . Great: abbr. . Smallest integer Kiag and law- giver of Crete . Feminine name . Gave for tem- porary use . Siamese coin 26. Units of wire measure- ment 21. Rubbers 29. Rocky pin- nacle 80. Book of the Bible 8. 84 5. nobleman . Cronies 38, Mire 39, Take out D 22. Optical {llu- sions . Former rulers Minute simple organism . Compass point Nake leather . Representa- tion in miniature . Animal jelly ., Built . Imprisonment Surfaces a street . To one side . Watered ap- pearance in abric Dlsr]‘ulorafl . Equine animal cers Educh 2. South Amer- fean plain dweller Three-toed sloth 4. Six . Barker for a sideshow . Size of shot Literary supervisors . Bagle's nest 5Z. Legislative Operate Before Widow of a . Snow runner eering apparatus 6. Swoons : Seotch 46. Corded fabric . At home . Again: prefix /n IIIIIE%I Bi% S KE | he is having the time of his young life. Bill declares he is chaperon- SON, B“.L. ON TOUR ing his dad, and seems to be mak- —_— ing a good job out of it. He will . H. oecker, President of the|Visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and P:hxzu?x;nu Bank of Fairbanks.| Mrs. R. C. Wood, in Seattle while joneer of that community, Mr. Stroecker continues on to San M friends Wednesday ev-| Francisco. They will be outside and today while the steamer | about 30 days ga was in port, He is enroute ST TSy bastle and San Francisco on 8| chesper fhan using your own n car. Call a Yellow 22. —adv. e S [ business and vacation e is accompanied by his 12- Bil. It is that young-| Pencing is teught in the schools ? qmmflumnneandlmly HOOVER PLANS™ TO TAKE LIFE EASY FOR TIME Eyé After Period of Nine Moniths i | 'TO TAKE REST AT ! PALO ALTO HOME Lawrence fi&ey Wil Re-| | 'man in National Capi- tal, Watching WASHINGTON, F2b. 2. —Presi- dent Hoover has a- plan of Teturn- ing to the public eye after a nine months' period after Mareh 4 but he will leave his official observer behind in the National Capital The President told some of his 'friends he intends to withhold de- cisions as to the future until around the dawn of 1934. During the months of rest, will be at his Palto Alte home. Hoover intends to issue no state- ments on th: course of public af- fairs will grant no interviews dur- ing the. period. However, he will watch affairs through the eyes of| Lawrence Richey, his secretary and intimate aide for many years, who will be in Washington most of the STOGK PHGES AGAIN DECLINE; * TONE IS HEAVY {Price Cuttmg Enters Into]’ Trading—Gold Shares Are Given Whirl he NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-~The Stock Market continued to . slide today and several leading stocks lost from one to two. points. The day's Jowest prices were reached in the last hour of trading and the closing tone was heavy. Selling showed signs of drying up for a time but was resumed when the list showed no power at a rally at a lack of convincing signs of seasonal business recovary aind dividend uncertainties. Price Cutfing Recent price cutting in several industries which spread to .auto- mobile tires today was a favor in- fluencing the decline. American Telephone . and . Tele- [ . Oats, for a haircut! cxchange js needed, and circulpting in parts of the naticr EDITOR 'S NOTE: Does Amirica necd more money? In the form of barter 2nd ecrip substitutes ~ for money are cpringing up to aid the un- employed. This ic the first of three arlicles diccussing thes: develcpments., By J. R. BRACKETT NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Unem- ployed America is making a ne “money"-—not silver coins or green- backs—but serip used to build up barter. Products worth millions of dollar are being “swapped” in the Unit- ed States and between $1,000.00 and '$2,000000 in some form o eerip money now is in circulation occording to the estimates of Ja- cob Baker, operalions director, of the Emergency Exchange associa- t:on. Many Groups ()rgamml About 150 groups organized to facilitate this ping which has sprung up the erogs-roads to the status a real ald to the unemplo; In. their: further deve Baker | and - others intere barter's extension envisage sibility. of nationwide interchs ol goods—and possibly the use the “monsys” of the various changes among themselves to of ox- aid graph broke two points and re- gained one. United States Steel, commen and | preferred, were about steady at the finish. § Issues en Decline Issues off about. two peints in- cluded United . Aircraft, .Dupent,| Case, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe, Lambert, Eastman. Off one point ar so were Con- solidated Gas, Goodyear, American Can, Union Paeific, Chrysler, Sell‘a. Macy. Gold mining issues were given a whirl. Homestake lost six points, | but Alaska Juneau, McIntyre, Poc- cupine, Dome, Noranda showed gains, —— CLOSING PRICES TODPAY NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — Closing quotation of Alaské Juneau mine stock today is ‘13, American Can 58%, » American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda 7%, Bethelhem Steel 137%, Calumet and Hecla 2%, Colo- rado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Cur- tiss-Wright 1%, North American 25, Fox Films 1%, General! Motors 12, International Harvester 20%, Kenneeott 8'2, Packard Motors 2%, Safeway Stores 40, Standard Brands 14'1. Umtod mmwzs , West- 4 ROBBERIES AT ANGHORAGE Two Men A'r‘e" U;:ijr Ar- rest, Held for Prelim-- ik Heart ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb. 2— Hal Fernandez, Alaskan boxer, and Bob Names, a local youth, have been arrested by - United States Deputy Marshal Staser for inves; tigation into the robbery of Boud- reau’s, wholesale establishment. Monday the officer said a quan- tity of cigarettes, butter, and eggs were found cached near & cabin in the suburbs. Both men are held for a pre- liminary hearing. Three similar robberies were re- cently committed here. ——————— the = process. Other onom doubt the system will reach r beyond local boundaries. Many of. the 150 exchanges ready are using scrip, others ens, elther to represent the : themselves, or with a rzal mo backipg in the form of stemps sold for cash. The Emergency Exchange ciation was organized by of business men, economi gineers,. lawyers, and consultants, for' the purpose bringing together idle men and the “idle” goods which the men want but fcannot get through lack of purchasing power, 1 Assgolation Fosters Move ! Among the organizers were John | Rirkland Olark, president Lhei New York State Board of Bar Ex- aminers, Leland Olds, assi chairman of ihe New York Power Authority, Stuart cconomist; and Frank G Princeton University economis The assoclation is aiding in development of exchanges in the! eact; 1s gorrelating information ! for guidance of other org throughout the country, and ulti- mately hopes to provide for ‘*"i change of goods and services among | exchanges 1in different localiies ! throughout the nation. i Barter starts with the simple; swapping of, for instance. whoat | for flour; of a few hours labor! for food. - As more individuals seek | to kill thelr needs in this man: a group of them will organize m tual exchanges for the purpo: finding all possible exchange exist in a neighborhood. exchange, individuals may food, and obtain the labor e goods they need. Thus in Los Angeles a man went out to g farm and ed for a farmer for a o his work he received a vegetables and foodstuffs than he could eat—so some to his neighbors. T and other similar happenings developed 83 organized coop. barter units, affecting 40,000 iles in Los Angeles county How ¥t Is DPone In Inwood, N. .Y, the unem- ployed got together nnd exchanga= ed goods and services amo: selves and with busme al- the of that To ¢ fam- 1ange, As it grew the ‘organisation of ex- changes = became rather bookkeeping. To simplify may; . Montana, which weni 'hwushnhe exchanges introduced its [the lasi Facific . Coast Confere: scthedule without wihning or tie- ing a game, will not change foot- ball coaches, but Wil continue un- der Coach Binny Oaks. nee bscrip money paid the lab scrip, and persuaded gr cthers to accept it. This is redeemable in goods and vices, and has no other ser= Real cstate for coonskins! barter cxchange needs meney. |iness AMERICA’S MONEY S The sued to aid in bartering. the back of ¢ Befo On uares 12 ho tr fix a three-cent from the the , it gal the mor vernmen ! $10,300 wor Here, 1 possible ment be 0 there was Baker. would uses plain nps, and d: h bus- Jr AJmc:n ¢l an exchanze which has in circulation about 1$1.000 in scrip. (Tenw zr,w—“'h‘.ll i End Senous Cou With Creomufinon Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com- hines the 7 best helps known to modern baen science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant | to take, No narcotics. Your druggist will ' wefund your money if any eunghorcold fo matter how long standing is not re- lieved by Crenmulsmn (adv.) NEW JBSTITUTES — e Aftor a certain amcunt of such trade, a barter above thows some of the new “money” REICHSTAG 1S DISSOLVED IN GERMAN NATION i]' |New Eléétion Set for March| 5 — Chancellor Is Making Appeal FIRST—REICHSTAG IS 2. Chancellor who President von Hindenburg, a de- cree dissolving the Reichstag, and setting March 5 as the new election, is making his appeal for a Parliamentarv majority in the elsctions. The new Chancellor found Ger- nany seething with political ani- Ly out-door Communist demon- ations are reported banned in he greater part of Germany. The tensz situation reached a climax when Hitler announced a two 4-year plan for national re- generation for farmer and worker. e BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONOR GUEST AT CHARMING PARTY Another given last Eowlby, cer charming party was night for Miss Dora whose engagement was re- announced to Arthur Jud- 1, when Mrs. Edwin J. Blake and Mrs. James Orme entertain- ed with 2 linen shower at the | ;home of Mrs. Orme in the Knight Apartments. Prizes were won during the ev- ening. by Miss Bowlby, for first honors and Mrs. Gowey Shepard for low score. BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH, PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Rep;esentative Triangle Building, Juneau Palue. | By Using Indian Lump $14.25 Ton Delivered obtained from! the date for| vation of the| —_— J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA | /By the U. 8. Weather Buream) ! Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., Feb. 2: | Snow or rain and warmer easterly winds. Time g p.m l4 am | Noon tonight and Friday; moderate south- Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Velocity 30.25 21 63 S 4 3027 23 97 s 9 3012 30 96 SE 13 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather -38 -40 |, =42 -40 0 Cleaxr B 6 -6 0 Clear -6 -6 -6 -6 Pt. Cldy -42 =50 -58 -58 Clear 216 -28 -28 Clear -6 -30 Clear -20 <24 tP. Cldy 30 22 Snow 38 Cldy 32 Snow 18 Snow 2{ Snow 37 Cldy 38 Cldy 38 Pt. Cldy 12 Clear 46 Cla, 44 . 52 Weather Cldy Snow Snow yest'y today today TODAY Station Barrow | Nome { Bethel | Fort Yukon | Tenana Feirbanks | Eagle St. Paul | Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cfldova | Junean | Sitka Ketchikan "x'ncc Rupert | Edmonton Seattle | Portland ;SaP Francisco .. | s | The barometric pressure is oW in Southwestern Alaska, lowest | in the easter Aleutian Island and falling rapidly in the Gulf of | Alaska, with light snow or rain over most of Southern Alaska. The | pressure is highest in Yukon Territory and moderately high in Mid- . Northern, and Southeast Alaska with fair weather in Middle, Northern' and ‘Western ' Alaska. Temperatures have risen in South- | ern Alaska and have fallen in o‘her dismcts | i =k, I l | al d NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Carl Bjornstad, the duly appoint- ed executor of the last Will of Ed- ward Fay, deceased, having on this 20th day of January, 1933, filed his final account of his adminis- tration of the estate of Edward { Fay, deceas:d, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Haines Precinct, Territory of Alaska, no- tice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons inter- fested in said estate, that Monday, April 10, 1933, at- two o'clock in yihe afternoon of said day, at the {Office of the United States Com- | missioner, in the Town and Pre- |cint of Haines, Territory of Al- aska, is the time and place set for| the hearing of objections to sai | account and settlement thereof. Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 30th day of January, 1933. i E. E. ZIMMER, { United States Commissioner and | Ex-Officio Probate Judge. | First publication, Feb. 2, 1933. Last publication, Feb. 23, 1933. Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned | | H.J. YURMAN | The Furrier INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs | CAPITAL ELECTRIC ! KOLSTER RADIGS | r | | Electrical AppHlances, | | Repairs i 1 | Uruguay is tne only South Amer- iean country where divorces are | granted. | . " Pave the Patb o srosperity With | Any place, 25 cents. ruone 22. adv4; Printing! FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. l I For Expert i | { i | | | | Window Cleaning Phone 485 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery . PHONE 478 B BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358777