The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 7

J o ; ntly ry. ;‘;id;a;o‘;‘l‘;d l;c Capt. A. E. Lathrop, il g | g e ey coal mine operator and leading Bt S hien] P X man, recently acquired Pop Corn ophmmts 2 m'vt' o8, f eral properties and : £ . the action resc v or take developent on URBANA, llA...Fva 2.—;1‘“0 uni- it would be the an extensive sale versity of Illinois alumni, Joseph chase. g R. Patton Jr., and his brother, EY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG BARN i NOT REALLY STOWA\{\?/AY S, NO, CAPTAIN -. AND TM SURE THEY'LL PAY THEIR PASSAGE JUS' AS SOON AS WE GET BACK ---- BE A GOOD BOY, CAPTAIN, LET THEM ENJOY THE TRIP-- - 1$-1S = READY FOR BIG Supplies Are Banned by Government TOKYO, Feb. 2. — Interpreted | generally as indication of a major ‘c.)mpaign in Jehol Province open- ing shortly, the Government has banned publication of movements of Japanese troops and military supplies to Manchuria, especially |in Jehol. ‘ The concensus of opinion in wel informed circles is that the major \rpmuuons will probably start by | the end of this month. Actuated, her friends said, by a wish to disassociate herself from the unhappy memories attached- to personal belongings after the death of her third divorced husband, Mrs. Susana Emery-Holmes-Delitch put her collection of art treasurcs on the block at Pasadena, Calif. In the collection were sterling sil- ver tea and coffee sets presented Admiral George Dewey by admiring friends at the close of the Span- | ish-American war and the Amelia bedroom suite which Brigham Young, Mormon leader, installed for his | favorite wife. The coffee set had been pur~iiased from Admiral Dewey’s widow. Mrs. Delitch was once : ANDREW NERLAND GOES SOUTH ON SHORT VISIT Andrew Nerland, Representative |in the coming Territorial Legis- {lature from the Fourth Division, |accompanied by his wife, is a pas- i nger attle. neau the Legislature, famed as the Silver Queen of Utah, by reason of ownership of rich silver mines. (Associated Press Photos) DIMOND MISSION * rapper, 1% Demand for Silver Coins Heavy in 1932 The pped. Mr. Nerland will return to in time for the opening SHINGTON, Feb Dem: , he'c in coinage was heavier | — . — k e wind than in any year since| Use Type ana inmk—and Why? is 1 o T T T e e i DB MM 1 AR umes his the Federal Reserve| ps the fox which | y virtually he saf Active 1€ nor e told, jon of run It Tours Territory Not to ¢ Make Sl)ccchcs But to Hear of Wants 47,000,000 ued the ounces. Germany h- one.) season Was $1,500,000. Flat 3 1 $450,000, and te on slightly more | sal ¢ hoped to be able t | f{(‘rom) ?lsl"lll [m:l 4 : : i} loration Company 5,000,000 ounces, although ac- |3 APAORIE i in the Fairbanke only 500,000 ounces were| Praises Chambe Before he dvdr Lake in the demands were augment- | g :;:]'de‘n[mzf; g pectors have been od by the replacement with silver | terior Dep: successful dredging the five, ten and twenty-franc| it apparently have of the Bank of France, al- ¥ r ground. though her supply of silver bullion | Railroad in W buying them from de- bar area more pers being € so that no Durchuses; °T find it difficult to und Rthor, Gucus. Frogmt John V., have so much confidence | i how anyone, even in Wa 4 Oil}e_r guests of the Chamber 4, 4953 that they are ging to haul | could Uphold. that kind of busi- 242y included: Attorney General yyeniy sreignt cars of raw, ui-| ness” he asserted. “The plain- Fiect James 8. Truitl, Represen- p,nnqq corn to the World's (Falr st kind of economics in the world Jdoe E. Green from i "cuicapo in June. That's five | would induce the railrcad to give William _ Sherman, hundred tons. They expect to sell the business to those who see its 4 },Pj.m..e‘td‘.nan,g" I js to World's Fair visitors. customers and who give it pat- I‘-““ e : Py renage rather than to someo: clined to make formall 15 papers for sate at Emplre. Mr. Truitt saiG he had ob- = wholly unable to give it any tra 4 from seT the workings of the local e o ’ He pointed out that the Copper Chamber .v\‘.ilh inte'rest and prais- | JUNEAU SAMPLE | River & Northwestern Railroad, < ”’“:‘;‘.m?m"“s' o SHOP | between Kennecott and Cordov DL A ENRRD . iy 00 annually Px:rchaxels all its tei n would be glad to talk to the | Ts Lie s:‘;j"?:h e } ses all its tei 4 3 i el BI Aniremiants Ot 4 10al *eutt namber at some future meeting | G V. . i e tax problem of the Te First, because it recognizes its r: . - sponsibility to give employment to local labor and business e these from whom it in turn der: business, and second, because ties themselves are better than tho that can be bought in the States. Disagrees With Wickersham Quoting an expression of opinion from the present Delegate, Judge James Wickersham, to the effect that Alaska now is without any law ‘relating to the location of placer mining claims, the Dele- gate-Elect said he was forced to disagree, and declared in his 1 for the so-called = Wickersham Act of August, 1912, is still in ef- fect and ought to be repealed. ‘I have discussed th subject wherever I have gone.on my re-, gg¥ .o ¢ cent trip as well & during the e | campaign. I have not found any- (R ENIBDGW SHA“E‘ where any substantial disagree- g ment with that position, and I did , find almost everywhere pronounc- ed sentiment for its repeal, J He attributed much of the de- cline in placer mining to that law. Colymbia NIAGARA | )Y ACQUIRING the home | first you’li find it easier to “obtain the other things | you so much desire. These sample items and prices will give you an idea of how eco- nomically you can fill your building needs now. are absolutely washable. e | BRTETE S oA 1 They're pliable, trans- | Before 1912, he pointed out, Al-| lucentand rugged. Soap | yusch Dooew umm 3RS g 50 as‘ka; mmsraf prf)duc'.zv?u lwfiss ex- "nd hter and 4 brush | Dora bk il b 7 pandin under the stati .}::-) m;n «l | .‘o“""-.‘_&.".w .= 00 in force. After 1912, when the . Sash, 20 x 28 in. (outside mens- Wickersham Act limiting the num- | kCCp_lhcmnCW-IOOkmg | m).lll;h;d‘l:-l.‘. e o ‘ ber of claims possible 10 be lo-| for years, See NIAGARA | i b K cated went into effect, the decline i : | wis - ks s in, and with_the exception of | iindow chades Their | ™% <y gl B | such operations as the Alaska Ju- neau and the Fairbanks Explora- Sacks Frazses (ne pulleyw) . « 1.75 rich beauty is matched tion Company, it has been con- T 2“"“‘.“?‘?"“‘ 5.00 | & et by real practicality. Sead.fos free Mutrated catelog | Unique Game Pursuit O e s et e 3 5w THOMAS Hardware Co. declared, are shot and not iive ‘trappers of the lower Kusko- T OIS SHIP HMAKES ME NOIVOUS -- JAPAN GETTING | ~ ACTION, JEHOL lovement of Troops and| aboard the Alaska for Se- | ) DAT ? WE CAN BAIL T OUTS\:‘ITH f | | ' | Australia’s production of wool in single year exceeded 3,000,000 Designed to eliminate guesswork,| a new electric testing apparatus|a MRS, FEUSIIS adv. DAUGHTERS. !1; we HAvE ¢ { at the Right Price scientifically checks thirty-eight|bales in the fiscal year ending points of an automobile governing|with June for the first time. performance and control of -opera- S eee tion. | Call Yellow Cab, Phone 22. I DOUGLAS . NEWS | | | LAID TO REST During Funeral Serv- ices Yesterday Practically the entire town of Douglas and a large number of friends from Juneau, as well, yes- terday paid their last respects to i Mrs., Fousi, wife of Mayor John Feusi, who passed away several days ago at the family home. All local business was suspended while the services wére in pro- gress, The funeral Services included Mass by Father Ryan at the Oath- clic ehuteh in the morning @nd; services conducted by Mrs, Cath- erine Balog of the Ladies Auxiliary . O. E. Miss Margaret Pimper- ton and Miss Lee Thoma sang at both services. Miss Lucille Pe- poon accompanied. Pall beaters were John Reck, Ed Andrews, Jack Langseth, Joe Reidi, James Edmiston, Mike Pu- sich and J. C. Kirkham, Interment was made in the FEagles Cemetery. Of great beauty and quantity were the contribu- tions of floral tributes. IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere thanks to the host of friends for their kindness and generosity dur- ing our bereavment and for the beautiful floral offerings. JOHN FEUSI AND DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TOMORROW Delggate-Elect Antheny J. Dimond will be the guest of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting called- for Friday night at 7 o'clock. "Mr. Dimond will be the principal speaker at the meeting and it is urged by the committee in charge that a large attendance be present. e ee———— SPECIAL MEETING BOUE]IS Chamber of Commerce, Douglas ‘Suspends Business Friday night, 7 oclock. Detegate- | Elect Anthony J. Dimond wil talk. —adv. . » ¥ | The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Speciailty ‘ Florence Holmquist, Prop, | Fhone 427 Triangle Bidg. LEE Pile-Driver PANTS JUST TRY TO WEAR THEM OUT $2.25 H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man he Daily Alaska Empire Answers that Question in Nearly Every Home in Juneau! Through that great world-wide news gatheting organi- zation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, the events of the tumultuous, fast-moving world of today are brought to the homes of Juneau people through the columns of the Daily Alaska Empire, as \ well as the daily happenings of the city and Territory. In addition hundreds of people daily follow the comic This same paper serves as a shop window for enter- prising Juneau merchants carrying their news of merchandise and service directly into the homes of the buying public of Juneau, where it is read, remembered, and results in the selling of merchandise. S s se— srri;fis, the features, the serially published- novels, which all unite to make The Empire a daily and interesting feature of life in Juneau. \