The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 2

g pone, Murray whe heads eago's 39 “public coem succcoser to was csenlen urday to cne The new Hats for fronts and raised backs, are at back. Priced from front 1933 show (lip‘)flll Spring Some trimmings —others at the highest point in 2.25 to $6.50 An assortment of new French Berets—black, white, red and brown., 60 Cents Each of Correcticns an ident of many for the Fairbanks hospital iliness. extended Humphries the new lst of Chi- “Scarf. Lyden, pioneer of t (above) s andis Al Ca- d last Sat- ar in the House and fined ¢ Fairbanks Juneau’s s Leading Departmem Stere. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB Women of the Ketchikan Ath- Club will hold meetings each | ay and Thursday according 0 arrangements made there recently. | The meetings will be held at the club building, and a short busi- | ne: on will - be . followed by | ethletic work and games. The basketball ice in the high um. On Sundays open for both men and wo- A Jarge damnce to be held} ar the clab house’ oni ' February | 11, has been planned and the com- | mittee in charge is Mrs. Mary B. N¢ill chairman, Mrs. Miss. Margaret - Ickis. ‘The invitation - commiitee : is, Mrs. F. | Gr. Gardiner, Mrs. Claire Kane-| berg and Mrs, Edith McDonald. women's team Started | school ‘gym- the club is | | | seward citizens enjoyed a large Jdan e ied by the KFQD Serenaders | from Anchorage. |ascompanied the basketball team {and fans to Seward for the ‘last Bame in the series between the he north two towns. dis- | rs, died recently following Mrs. Mrs. Pedrl West, daughter ''of E. M. Sudderth of Hoquiam,; ‘Washington, was married to Capt. Dadilv C ross-vord Pussle raillery . Stkworn . Fingerlegs glove: var. 22. Decay usie dramas t Fine fabric . invite . Regret Alternatiye Harmonizes n god . Becured Yellow ochre honor . Crv of a cat . Score at base- ball . Ripple against Snlullon of Saturday’s Puzzle. 9. Maker of earthen L, =1 wessels 10. High card 54. Lessens 5. 1\"0{)11.1:1( fruit rg Q -\h oW 02, Roman gar- ments 4 . Light brown 63. Bifiat ful Tegions 11. Armed strife 16. Title of a knight 18. At prosent 21. Having tbe or of & 24, Eaible sced # Entlea oo Cost 29. Trunks of o felled frees 30 Metal 32. Explode Tk 41, Salt i0: Garaen frafe 3. Fur, coverin, B,m‘._ EJ% of ' mam- DIAIGID ma A 13- Reliny | Smear DN 49, Part of a shoe 1., Identical 52. Biblical char- 2. Bltcier - acter T Day's allow- 88 Go by 3 8 H-li( i 4. Wr 55. Saci 5 Works 4 g 6. Concerning gg lnclm. the 7. Wateh pocket head 8. Dread 61 Article | All-Alaska N thel Bayne | for which music’' was farn-| The orchestra | ews Jack Gjoen of Seward in December, aceording to a recent Seward Gateway. The couple will make a wedding trip through California |and return to Alaska about April i. Capt. Gjoen has spent about, 28 years in Alaska. ‘The boys’ and girls’ high school basketball - teams from Seward| went to (Anchorage recently for their first out: of . town - series .of this - season. Bdith Kraemmer as ccach for . the girls’ - team and Gilen Rogers as. boys’ coach ac- companied. the teamis. B The "freighter Elnar Hyer, ply- ing between Seabttlé' and the Al- leutian Islands made a stop at Sanak the. latter ipart of Januwary and went from: there fo Pauleff Harbor to:load salmon. PR Jamies Wileox is'in the Beward General Hospital for medical care following an operation performed | ‘by Dr. Av'D. anemwck. 'xhe ¢ity tedm of 'Seward won| ‘ftom the 'Leglon @nd Firemen| in a recent thfée cornered shoot | i |of the institution, - putting DEAN SPENCER RESIGNS FROM WASHINGTON U. Newly Fonmed Board of| Regents Takes No Ac- | tion on Reduest:: 0 et y SEATTLE, Feh. 6—Dr. M Lyl Spencer has submitted his resigna- | tlon as President of the Uniyer-| sity of Washington. | This was the announcement made Saturday night by Lewis B.Schwel- | | lenbach, President of the newly formed Board of Regents. i3 { Dr. Speneer's decision tofwith- | ¢raw - from - the University ‘Presi- | deney was -submitted at the Re-| gent's first -meeting, on January 27; - Schwellenbach revealed, - He said Dr. Spencer asked to be trans-l ferred to the English department.| No, decislon has been reached as | to whether the resignation will l}v accepted. REORGANIZATION In an article in a recenf issuc of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer it said one point construed as f.n-i vorable to. Dr. Spencer’s chanccs| of remaining - at the University | |was the regents' tendency: te con- ‘ sider -the proposed reorganizat all schoolss and - colleges ‘in four units | as.-a question entirely apartifrom | the presidency. The vegents have been «h‘azm-; ed that the reorganization” plan| was adopted by their predecessors without consulting with Speneer or other members of the faculty, The decisions made by them, thereforc {o delay judgment on the pl urtil the faculty's sentiments hav been expressed, was mnot considercd | a slap at'.the. president. While - speculation was. still cu: yent as to Dr.. Spencer's’ Succes- | sor in the event h& is replaced | it wwas learned that ..the regents| have not considered this question at all. It was reportéd, howev that should Dr. Spencer go, therc will be a definate sentiment in some. quarters at least to replace bim with an educator from an-|, other state. — -, HEARINGS OPEN : ON BUDGET FOR NEXT BIENNIUM : | % | Gov. Park;gelieves Bal-| anced Budget Possible for Next Two Years (Continued mm\ Page One) urge specific economies by the Leg- islature by means of which it will be possible to avert increases in current rates of taxation. It would be easy, the Governor pointed out, for the Legislature to appropriate more money than is in sight for the next biennium. If it should do this, naturally it would have to find some new sources of| there with a (total score: of 867.] Harold Horton was high manfor the city with a sooreof 184; Lester |Gosage . shot 180; Charles « Gilli- land 170, O« Wishagen 167 dnd Robins 166' ‘on: the city team. - A net surplu$’of $1354717 re- imdined tn the mimicipal treasury jat Fairbanks at the close of busi- {pess December 81, a@ecording to a report submitted . therclw eoun- qoli al a recent meeting. PPN Sam vDuMn, ‘seriously burned akout the fase and hamds several |weeks ago when his store at Bet- {tles was destroyed, ‘taking -the ilife jof an Indign youth, is slowiy re- cmerlng actording : to: recent re- { ports. from. Fairbanks. S ‘Miss’ Zelda'' ¥ing, ' who' ls in ,Charge’ of ‘the' réeently established | territorial school at Lakeview, in . Matanuska valley, was an Anchor- (age visitor | recéntly. She was ‘a igues: of Mrs. A. A Shonmbeck. | Mrs. F. H. Lounsbury, her daugh- ter Miss Helén Boufnisbury and Mrs, B. C. Johnson-of Anchorage made .a holiday trip to Curry recently. i TES | Miss Mary Wallace and. Claude . Watson wera married recently in . Ketehikan. Mps, Watson has in the employ ‘of the Piggly Wiggly store . at. for séveral years. ! racing the alternative of .sus- pending bperdtions of the Premier ccal mine, od Moobse Creek, Mat- anuska coal fields; because of fin- ancial difficulties, the manage- ment adepted the.split-check sys- tem, aceerding b reports from the |Westward. - { A skating rink especially for ichildren has been prepared by the Fairbanks lodge of Elks. Shnow ,was cleared from the ice on the clough and a small house placed | e } Seasoned fishermen of Norway re given lessons in cooking fish a “ush iufl- beld recently in z o taxation, which, he is convinced, would be highly unpopular. Faced with this as an alternative, he is of the opinion that the Legislature, will prefer to cut down on non- essential functions. Bales Tax Unfavored The Governor is not sympathetic with the proposals for sales taxes, either a general one or one that applies to selected articles of trade. Both have bzen suggested in some' quarters, he said. Admitting this would be an easy and quick way to raise money, he pointed out that it would inevitably have an unfav- orable reaction on local business. Sueh & tax, he said, would result in a big increase in the mail order business from Seattle and Port- land. Merchandise purchased from there, .or any other outside mars kets, would not be subject to a Territorial sales tax, and local businesses, already feeling the ef- fects of mall erder competition, would suffer. materially. crLocal taxatiom, in Gov. Parks's apinion is already high enough in wiew of the present. conditions fae- ing all industries. He is certain $0 stress that view.in his biennial message to the Legislature ——————— Jealousy Is For Death Leap *'' "CHICAO, L, Feb. 6—a fit of jealousy is believed to have prompted Vera Hayburn, aged 25 years, unemployed stenogs raphet, to leap to death from the 33rd fleor of -an athletie club after & night club visit with- Albert Russell Erskine, Jr., aged ‘24, adopted son of the President of the Studebaker Corporaticn. “mgm DINI’\IG [ | 1 Board by Week or Month *' i, Meajs for Transients ' Rates |Club of Be , 11933, g lN CABINFT SPECULATIONS ! Three outstanding national figures—&enator Carter Glass (lower left) of Virginia, Norman H. Davis (lowes right) and Senator Thomas J. Walsh (2bove with Mr. Roosevelt) of Montana, appeared to be favored by President-elect Roosevelt for important cabinet posts. An impression was gained by Mr. Roosevelt’s intimates that if they are willing, Glass may become secretary of the treasury, Walsh, the attor. ney generai and Davis, secretary of state. (Asscciated Press Phiotes) Berlin Dum‘(’ Critics Severo, So Brooklyn Girl Goes There| BERLIN, Feb. 6.—Chama Kubert ot Brooklyn, N. Y., has come to Berlin to dq-ur before cri L:k‘] wn | throughout the world among the “T was 1 /as up a when, u the pices of the American debut opzan Y Kube Miss is just what temp | from Ame; In no |of the world are the ecritics the public so m\‘fl))k"n as m naturally happy well received the no , middle-of- Even ‘a* wor' mous artist such as Mary Wig- | s irreverently pounced upon a critic if he doesn’t like her tation. hil his art, and who goes in for art profes- ‘;g sicnally aims only at Y highest pinnacles. | Sevare criticism ef her danc- “I intend to y a few months ing holds no terrors for Chama more, giving programs in var Cerman cities, and then return to America to show what the stay akroad has done for me.” Kubert of Brooklyn, N. Y. She is in Berlin giving exhibitions before some of the world's most outcpcken eritics. Big Meat Combuw td Fig ht Argentina for Brlush Trade SYDNEY, Feh.' 6-—An Anglo-|and Sir Graham has, powerful Australian syn te led by clitical backing. Graham Wadd wealthy Aus- . tralian sheep breeds ants 'to ] BY. construging, ogds, thpough' the rich wilderness and by build-| wrest the British meat trade from Argentina. ing huge slaughler houses and r\- The syndicate is prepared to ton plants at Darwin, ”“‘. spend $75,000,000 on highways and | 2°t€Way to Northern Australia, railroads through the unds ed ‘ranch lands of North Austral- rgeninian competition, ia if the government will give a | The government nas been fold 66-year lcase to 40,000 square n hat expenditure of $75,000,000 on ! of the best crown lands. " vigorous a scheme would re- The government is interested 'store prosperity to Australia, 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 Representative Triangle Building, Juncau Bk " FRESH BAKED Dnmaclié ? HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD* JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) he syndicate considers it can meet | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pan., Feb. 6: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds. ime Barometer Temp. Hum\iity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.62 35 ° Lid w 3 Cldy 4 am. today 30.65 25 95 N 3 Clear Ncon today -.30.61 27 94 N 3 Clear CABLE AND RADIO E!!’Ol‘t'l'fl ! YESTERDAY | TODAY — 3 | Highest 4pm. | Lowestda.m. 4a.m, Precip. 4a.m. { Station temp. ‘temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather | Barrow. . . =16 -16 | -8 -10 20 0 Cldy | Nome 16 -8 | -8 22 20 04 Snow | Bethel .28 28 | 28 32 8 0 Pt. Cldy | Fort Yukon -10 -10 | -10 -6 4 01 Clay ! Tanana -4 -4 | -6 0 4 .01 Cldy Fairbanks 16 Sl eiagios 4 1 Cldy Eagle 8 8 | S 3 8 0 Cldy | st. Paul 6 20 20 34 2 Trace - Cly | Duteh Harbor 38 38 36 38 30 .28 Rain | Kodiak 36 36 S e 0 0 Clay Cordova 30 28 10 12 [URN 0 Clear Juneau 36 3! | 2 25 3 0 Clear Eitka 44 = | 23 £ 0 0 Cleax Ketehikan 42 42 | 26 26 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 42 38 26 28 4 02 Clear | Edmonton 0 -6 -26 -26 4 0 Clear | Scattle 40 40 | 36 36 10 24 Clear Portland 40 40 | 34 34 4 02 Clear San Francisco ..... 60 58 | 46 46 4 0 Clear The barometric pressure is low from the eastern Aleutian Islands | to Hawali with rain or snow in Bering Sea. The pressure is high {over the remainder of Alaska and southward to Oregon with cloudy | weather in the Interior and cleat weather from the eastern portion | of the Gulf of Alaska southeastward. Temperatures have fallen from Cc rduva southeastward and have risen in other portions of the Ter- ory NOTICE ¥OR BiDS | Department of Interior, Seattle, Washington | Feb. 4, 1933 | | | | FUR GARMENTS | Made to Order | | ) = o | | { ! | Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned Sealed proposals in duplicats will | | be received by J. R. Ummel, Office H. J. YURMAN | | Manager, Department of Interior,| | The Furrier | 422 Bell Street Terminal, Seat'.le.‘ °. . lWashmgton until 10:00 A. M. Feb-| pie {ruary 17, 1933 and opened in thc\ presence of such persons as may attend, for financing the iishmg‘ fvndu%ry of the Metlakatla cannery 'en Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska.| ‘ | The exclusive fishing rights with- | jin 3,000 feet of the shores of An- | nette Islands are held by the Met- | lakatlans who own buildings, ma- | chinery, boats, fish traps and all | equipment for a going three-line | cannery. They also have a hydro-! | electric power and light plant and | municipal water system. These Met- Oldnfl;';:nl::tli’on:kl:unk | lakatlans seek financial aid in op- R {erating their cannery for a penodl — {of three or five years. ! Full patriculars, with specifica- ] I {tions and inventory of canne ryw{ CAPITAL ELECTRIC |1 equipment, may be obtained in| ! KOLSTER RADIOS I | | I | r INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES room 422, Bell Street Terminal | Building, Seattle, and at the Office | E"“‘"";Lpfl’f:"‘“““' i of Indian Affairs, Juneau, Aluska! | J. R. UMMEL, — | Office Manager. | Pave the Pain 1o srosperity With Printing! J FOR INSURANCE i See H.'R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Expert | Window Cleaning Phone 485 f ALWAYS - - - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABEES { | cALIFORNIA GROCERY L Prompt Delivery - ¢, PHONE :478 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. *CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE - Use Alaska Lumber J UNEAU LUMBER MILLS T5 0 REDNRESE ! Y ¢ " |