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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI”RE '['UESDAY FEB 7 1933 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR GOOGLE - HAVE COME TO ME WI(TH COMPLAINTS ABOULUT O Japanese soldiers China being placed a of the Japanese eighth division.' This is on _(Associated Press Photo) SEVERAL PASSENGERS THAT VOU --- LAST NIGHT, IN THE SMOKING ROOM NYOUL SAID SOMETHING ABOUT THROWING A CERTAIN PASSENGER O\/EI?‘EOARD---/‘ 2 L N THAT'S RIGHT-- FIRST TIME HE ™ KEEP HIS DUTTA —~— YE AN THE wounded in the fighting with Chinese in the battle of Shanhaikwan in North board a military train to be taken back to the hospital at Chinchow, headquarters e of the first actual battle pictures from the latest war front. RAILWAY GATEWAY TO NORTH SEIZED BY NIPPON A detachment of Japanese troops (right) entering the walled city of Shanhaikwan, important North China city, following the defeat of Chinese defenders. Left: This tower received attention of attacking force which ended in occupation of the city. Soldiers of Nippor: are shown at the base of shattered masonry. (Auocnated Press Photo:) All-Alaska News The Serenaders’ cently at the Odd Fellows in Anchorage, was one of musicians. during the winter. feature of reception of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. Many of the younger people of | Anchorage -enjoyed themselves al week ago Sunday skiing in the new ski playground near Chester Creek., The old-timers executed some fLr’ turns and many of the younger devotees of the sport arc begin- ning to develop good ing to a recent Anchoraze Times. Some have dubbed the bill “Chos- en” hill pronounced the same as Edvart Kjosen, enthusiastic spon- sor of the sport, pronounced his name. Miss Helen ‘Socha, daughter of} Mr.rand Mrs. Joe Rady, of An-| chotage. ‘and Willie Williams of the U. S '8ignal Corps service, were married recently in that the homé& of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zakula, at-the City Hotel. Many friends of the couple were pres- eni at the ceremony -which was performed by Father Dane of All Szints Cathelic .Church. = Follow- ing the ceremony .@.banquet and dencing were enjoyed at the An- chorage Grill after which the party att i the Serenaders’ “dence. Those ent in addition to the bride and grocm and Father Dane were: Mr. and Mrs. Rady, Mr. and s. Mike Zakula Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pastro, Mr. ard Mrs. John Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meler, Miss Eileen Bagoy and Mern Johnson. and Mrs to Dr. C. A Braafladi Praafledt returned recently Nome from an attempt to reach They were Teller by dog team. unable to reach Teller because of storms and blizzards near Cape Douglas. They reported a thrill- style, accord-| Joe | hop given re-[capes. Hall | th the | after livliest and most enjoyable of the |they series of dances given by the young | While getting over the A | near the evening was the|had a close call | thr | | |to town at)t trip and® many Darrow es-;" QUGHTTA TEACH THE CAPTAIN OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESS .- | & On the way up th traveled on Bering Sea, ceveral cracks were h immediately made for si rough ice Braafladt €0e but the beach, Mrs. when ough some thin ice. They la- ran into a blizzard and had “sleep out” in the open night. Dr. Braafladt slipped anc fell into icy water to the waist| | while crossing a river, and held onto the sled and was pulled upon ¢ ice. They stayed in shell"r\ lcabins and turned toward home| only when it became apparent the stormy weather would prevail. | | i of the ter The Anchorage Post American Legion gave a charity program the latter part of Jan-| uary for the relief of the needy y[ the city. The program was pre-| ed she went | one | the streets cleared enabled motor- | s to drive with comparatively |little difficulty. Two new members were initiat- into the American TLegion at recent meeting in the Anchor- Dupout. The new Legion- naires are Lieut. Rex V. D. Cor- put, of the U. 8. Signal Corps, |and Matt A. Nieminen, well known aviater. Anchorage Elks entertained re- cently with their largest party or the year. Dancing anhd cards |both enjoyed by the Elks and their guests after which a lunch- leon was served. No admission {was charged and each Elk had the {privilege of inviting one guest. | Mr. Curry, chorage. and Mrs. F. R. Martin, of were recent visitors in An- Nine hundred and twelve per- sons have been given aid by the central committee of Ketchikan, according to a recent report. The central committee has been work- ing in Ketchikan proper, in Sax- conted at the Empress theatre,|Man, on Pennock Island and Gra- the use of which was donated by\vum Island and along the roads cflp¢‘ A. E. Lathrop. |north and south of the town. The {lodge. | A large card party was given m? Todge in Anchorage re- ntly with auctlon bridge, con- act bridge, whist, solo and pan being played. It was the large meogressive gathering held in Anchorage. { to be| Taking as his topic the first| Rotary object, “To encourage and foster the ideal of service as the s of ‘all worldly enterprise,” Dr. Walter Torbet gave a talk at a Tecent meeting of the Rotary Club at Kétchikan. The Moose Legion of Ketchikan held a frolic with an entertain- ment of music: and dancing fol- lowing a recent meeting of thal The entire cast of the Moose benefit show and all mem- bers of the Moose lodge with their | ladies were invited Ketchikan has novelty of having et of snow fall Continual experienced the two and a h in the last two efforts to keep' tgport included the activities of| he committee from its inception in September until the end of {January and was submitted by (worg~ 8. Talbot, retiring man- acer. I | A score of Ketchikan Masons and | ladies recently made a two- to Prince Rupert where meectiig was held, followed by banquet given for the visitors. | the banquet R. G. Hall told of history of Masonry in Alaska. luncheon was given by the Gyroj| Ciub while the Ketchikan Masons were in Prince Rupert and A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- ticn, elect, gave a talk expressing the appreciation of the visitors| from Ketchikan. —_————— RICHARD KRUSCHAL HERE FROM SUMDUM Richard A. Kruschal arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Pacific from Sumdum. A i ' Any ‘place, 25 ‘cents. rulte 22. adv.| | THERE . THERE NOSE PERSON --- ISTOGK PRICES TILT UPWARD, Stocks Help Out To- day’s Market NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Stocks tiited upward moderately late to- day after moving on a level plane for most of a quiet session. {ai Motors and Socony Vacuum helped steady other dividend pay- ing stocks. American Telephone and Tele- graph rallied about two points. Make Point Advance American Can, Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon and United Statés Steel Preferred, about one point. Iron products | higher. Socony Vacuum and Tobacco shares were lower, flecting further apprehension by investors in possible price cuts. Rail stocks were less prominent than recently. York ‘Central, gained slightly and Santa Fe the close. Southern Union Pacific dipped a litile at CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Closin guotation of Alaska Juneau min ock teday is 12%, American Power Anaconda 6% | Steel 14, Calumét | Curtiss-Wright 1 can 25, Fox Films, ecal Motors 18%, Harvester 20%, Kennecott 8%, Packard Motors 2%, Safeway Stores 39%, Standard Brands 15, United S s Steel 27%, W Electric 27%. and Light 6%, d Hecla 2! North Amer- no sale; CAST IS HAVING to Make High School Play Success the Coliseum on Friday by the 1smdems of the Juneau High Schoo' is becoming more intenss |date of the opening approaches. Responsibility for handling the financial son. been organized in which the class- es are competing for a $5 prize, and a class “thermometer of sales” being placed in the study hall of the high school to indicate the total sales for each class. George Karabelnikoff and Boyd Marshall compose the advertising staff. Posters ballyhooing the play have already been placed in advan- tageous spots around town. Rehearsals are being held daily and every member of the cast is on his or her toes to make it as nearly professional as possible. LATE TRADING Dividend ‘Pa-)jr:ents of Two! A favorable dividend by Gener-| advanced | were fractionally} Standard | Oil of New Jersey gained a shade.| re-1 Pennsylvania, New Pacific} American Cr-.n! Bethlehem Gen- | International | inghouse! . HAUNTED HOUSE By BILLE DE BECK DON'T GET UPSET, MRS JSONES-- THE CAPTAIN'S GOING TO TAKE CARE OF THAT GOOGLE SOMEBODY TELL THAT CAPTAIN THIS KIDDIN'S GONE Dailv Crosw-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Deep hole Nothing more . Line . Cold dish . Rudimentary Stinging Insect . Becomes firm 6. Atmospheric disturbance . Final meas- ures of & musical composition Jewish month Ecclestastical FNREE = hes 1motion A [ | £ | »m 20|z Jnchanging r fear that cal sound Pliches one's tent Protective covering , Hollow stone court Kind ul gem n| > [mogR > 2 miA|C|r ripiv t of in- tense devo- tion Polnt ‘on_a ZA > re[o >4 'y minite wall fish Went. swiftly Light touches Healthy Coast Regular beat- fng in the arteries Part of a flower Astringent salt English river Z>Z[> olo[>[o mA|»Zjo|4|Mm{O; olo|Z implement Suspends Wild ammals . Kind of ruvver 2. Wickedness Jintice 46 Tripped 50. Resound 51. Wife of Zeus 52. Solemn won- der 53. Liquors 85 Memihearing cks 65. Write | | . Small engine . Ardor Fail to follow | | | | | buy food for the family, and made arrangements for them to receive ‘regular aid. 'HALIBUT CATCHES SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Feb. 7—The Hoover FOURWAYS TO DIE, ALL FAIL YORK, Feb. 7. — Rocco | | | |JANUARY TRADE DAILY PRAGTIGE‘ Students Work Together| Work on the production of the,itroom and turned on the gas. “Haunted House” to be given at|y. wite smashed the door. as the end of the production Ihas been given to Margaret Robin- ; An advance ticket sale has is .(‘Asulano got food for his wife and two babies. Bat first he tried to kill himself u\\lr times. When he learned there was no milk for ‘the babies, he went into bathroom and tried to drnik |iodine. His wife knocked the bot- from his hand. He then locked himself in the the | | He left the house and tried to |leap into ‘Gowanus Canal, mnear hic home in Brooklyn. A police- nan stopped him. Then he told a story of poverty and. joblessness to a police sta- on, ‘and tried to throw himself m ‘a window. A detective selzed him and he was locked up in a cell, Police took up a collection to | arrived here | pounds of halibut and sold for 12% today with 17,000 and 8 cents a pound, and the Evo- lution brought in 10,000 pounds, selling for 12% and 8 cents a peund. Both schooners came in from the local banks. e ee— MRS. HENRY 'RODEN RETURNING HOME Mrs. Henry Roden, who went south with her husband, promi- nent attorney of Juneau, shortly after Christmas, will return to her ] liome here on the motorship Northland which left Seattle last mght, Mr. Roden returned from the south several weeks ago. S eee— Scotland’s birthrate is decreasing. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You &gm and End at tlle nger-Carrying Boat - “Gang Plank of Every R DANCE AT EVERGREEN GARDENS TOMORROW Tomorrow night rhythmic danc |tunes arranged and interprefed b: Anderson’s Orchestra will inaugur- ate a new season of dancing in the colorful Evergreen Gardens in th Goldstein Bl’fldl!‘l!. Plans for the season call daness Weédnesday and Saturda nights with speclal features co: templated from time to time. June Clyde Loses $3,500 Coat at Party CHICAGO, Feb. 7.<June Clyd wampus “movie” star of 1932, lo 2 $3500 mink coat when she al- tended & recent party in the home of Ter aunt, Mrs. Morris Epstein The latter has reported the ma ter to the police. Mrs. Epstein d ‘the robber overlooked $10.000 |worth of jewelry belonging to th actress, Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 | 1 L ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:29 By Using Indian Lump $14.25 Ton Delivered DOUGLAS VOLUME SLIGHT; , NEWS 60LD HEAVIEST 41 oo Acaace DOUBLAS PT, A, but $716,677 During the Past Month January, as usual, was a light| month in Alaska’s outborne com-| merce, aggregating but $176,677, ac- cording to the monthly statement of commerce just issued by J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs. Gold shipments were worth $382,- The TFebruary meeting of the 339, more than all of the other Douglas Parent-Teacher Associa- commodities combined. Frozen sal- tion will be held this evening in mon was in seeond place with $75,- the school assembly hall, starting 687. at 8 o'clock. The change has been The list of and made in the program as previously values follows: arnounced. Mrs. Glen Kirkham Animals 1,145 Who was to sing, is unable to do Curios 50 SO on ‘account of a cold. ‘As a Fish: substitute number a mew combin- Fresh and frozen (except ation of local musicians will ren- shell-fish)— der selections. Halibut R S Salmon . D. L. W. C. TO MEET All other £ Canned (except shell-fish) Salmon ... Cured or presex'wd (ex- cept shell-fish)— Herring Salmon ............ Shell-fish— Clams Crabs Shrimps TR Other fish products— 0Oil 4 |Furs and fur- sklns»— Blue fox " Silver or black fox : Red fox ‘White fox Mink Muskrat All other Manufactured furs . Ore, matte, and regulus— Lead Trophies, speclmens. ecc Wood: Timber and lumber MEETS TONIGHT Regular Febluary Session to Be Held in School Assembly Hall commodities $ 50,589 75,687 1,185 The regular meeting of the 69,986 Douglas Women's Club will be held Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Edward Bach. 2,535 218 3,688 im:| CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ Comfortably Heated SERVICE—OQur Motto 0| e e JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive" Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Bodm—y and Hats Old Papers for sale at Emplre. 1,000 27,428 8,390 955 90 21,035 n 2,277 300 7 Total value of products of | Alaska Products of the States returned Total value of foreign prod- ucts $285,693 United 47261 | $332,879 382,339 1459 o The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty Florence ‘Holmquist, Prop. Phone 437 Total value of shipments of merchandise Gold Silver WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower PFron* Street Tutal e $716,677 9 Australla Sues Chlldren ! For Doles Given Parents CANBERRA, Feb. 7.—Sons and | daughters who have sufficient | means, are compelled ‘to contribute ! to the support of needy parents | by ‘a mew Federal Australian law., Old-age and invalid pensions of $450 a week cbst ‘the Common- | wealth $56,500,000 annually. But ——— many who receive this Federal aid | § ™" have adult well-to-do children. In| future the government will sue/ these children for ‘réeimbursement. Similar ‘action has been planned in the state of New South Wales,' in respect to widows' pensiotis, | which ‘cost $5,000/000 ‘anritially. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The 'Little Btore with the BIG VALUES Saloum’s Seward Streef, mear Secomd [ Printing by Placing Your Order with co. Telephane 374