The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY‘!ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1933. Sale of Yard Friday and Saturday COLORED CAMBRIC, % C_OTT'ON CREPES, Fancy Silkoline, Gmgluxqs and Fancy Prints—20¢ yard i Checked Ginghams and Cretopnes——lOc yard Plain § INDIAN HEAD and Colored Voiles— 35¢ . : FANCY CREI\ONNES 40c yard and Curtain Scrims— yard RAYON FLAT .CREPE and Shantung— 50 VELVET CORDUROY- PRINTED SILKS—1.45 yard yard 75¢ yard TRANSPARENT VELVET — $2.95 yard ALL WOOLEN MATERIALS — ONE-THIRD OFF B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw’s Leading Department Store g CANNERS ASKED T0-ESTABLISH LABOR AGENCY Chamber o}TO mmerce Presses Eflon o Obtain Local tence (Gontinued from Page One) I lfid other handicaps, it was point- od out, mmde such an extension a8 sought by the Chamber highly ithpracticable. Delegate Wickersham advised the Chamber he had presented its ehdorsement of the Hill deprec- ifited currencies measure and the| measure to rectore the old first olass postage r. :The Tacoma chunber of Com- wlerce has organized an Alaska Opmmittee with €. ©. Garland as, lecteury. the Chamber was ad- viséd. "1is object is to promote more intimate - relations between Tacoma and Alaskan communities ahd to promote better - business contacts bezween the two. y today welcomed John A “Glasse, new ' pastor gv Northern Light Presbyterian urch. In a acknowledge- | iienz he sald he bad welcomed ortinity 10 to Juneau, Hopln( he might a place’| the men of Juneau as a pattuck, former President “Chamber, ‘who returned re- ‘& simall group in Beat- | ‘ s thnt watthes the pas- Jists’ of incoming steamers! > o’ gy o prey upon Alaskans! o A “Joans”' or sums ranging 1 upl Phey “thade englge “télephone, | iwzs welcome incoming Legislators to the capital. The Chamber will hold its biennial Legislative ban- Quet abdut April* 1. under the direction of the Forum, composed of Past Presidents of the organi- zation, it was announced. Membership Drive Closing Committee in closing its annual mop-up campaign, Secretary G. H' Walmsley reported. He urged members to lend their assistance in re-enrolling old members and| signing up new ones. Fourteen requests for informa- tion about -the . city :were received and answered during the past “|week, he reported. PIONEER MEMBER OF LOCAL ELKS PASSES AWAY, BELLINGHAM John E. Fletcher, pioneer busi- ness man of Juneau and member of Junéau Laodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks, died this morning in Bel- linghani, 'Wash., according to ad- vices received by the local organi- zation from that oity. The cause of death was not disclosed. Mr. Fletcher was 79 years old. He' was ‘initiated into the lodge in this city in 1900. Later he re- moved to Interior Alaska and re- moved to Bellingham many years 1820 to make his home. He was engaged in the retail li- quor business here, operating the Peerless saloon for several years. It stood on what is now Front Btreet, on the slu of - the rpresent Hellenthal Building. -He was suc- ceeded there by Terry Brennan, —— LARGE ATTENDANCE TODAY AT | RAL FRANKLIN P. COOK ‘There was a large attendance this afternoon at the funeral of lin Plerce Cook, well known nt of Juneau, who died last nday night. the Chapel of the C. W. Car- /Mortuary, were conducted by Masontc b Anmenlozyanu\emeo(me Bl-year-old pioneer was given by he Rev. C. E. Rice, and music turnlxhod by the Masonic marched to the Ewp ;Ceme- tery where \nterment, ACIFIC LEFT THIS MORNING . | FOR REGULAR TRIP The motorship Pacific, Capt. The Finance and Membership | ‘The sérvices, held 1 llemhers of the Masanie Order GOOD AfTENDANCE AT CARD PARTY OF THE {CATHOLIC LADIES Prize winners at the card party given at the Parish Hall by the Catholic Ladies were in bridge: first prizes, Mrs. Jack Kearney, and M. E. Monagle; séeond priz- es, Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Henry |Meier. Whist prizes ‘dwarded wefe [first: Mrs. J. M. Clark and C. C. {Rudolph, and second Mrs. H. J. |Turner and Thomas Dull. Those winning pinochle prizes were first, Mrs. H. Meiet and'A. J. Forrest, second, Mrs. Harold Stabler and) sorge Constantine. “There was a large attendance and ' sandwiches, coffee and cake were served by the members of the committee +after the card games. Mrs. James McAlister wa: ©L0s- tess for the evening. ————————— Mrs. J. Beuker. and her . small daughter, born last Sunday, left St. Ann's Hospital for their home today. PERCOLATORS ' TEA KB'I‘TLES" _RICE BOIL m..s 1Paul Kegel, left this morning for (flwsburs Kake and way ports Agwflth {reight of a general charac- ter and passengers. Among those 0 s sl Use Type ang ng—wnd Why? et er and héld his hand up, fearing Lother shots. - |of the foreigner. | ‘|with Mayor Cermak, for the hos-| | Zangara' to save him from the| « | tions * were made to operate on| | triend of the President-Elect, said .jshortly before midnight that the | bullet is lodged in the anterior K vertebrae. LADIES Here is'éodieflfihg niéw for your kitchen Black Bottom Aluminum For quick heating.' Savés ‘time and fuel. Aumccwe Shapes .and Decomuons SPECIALLY PRICED AT z(t) in Green, Topaz and Clear Per Set $1. 50 WHISTIJNG TEA KETTLES Rome !prerfl£.35 ; JUNEAU : YOUNG "HARDW ARE CO. L doubtgdly + { r\rldgc and whist were played dur- PT MADE | 70 TAKE LIFE | OF ROOSEVELT Five Shols Are Fxred at ‘President-Elect—"" | Five Wounded AContinued from Fage Omne.) in the chest,; perhaps] Kkilled. Four other bullets were fired all| hitting somebne in the erowd. The would-be was not more than 25 feet away ffom Roose- vek's auto. Sug¥' 16 Sidewalk Mayor Oermak sagged to the sidewalk as did also Mrs. Gill, an- other victim. *® Mrs. Margaret Kruis, who was| also bit by a bullet, standing near the twould-be assassin, grabbed the lattér's arm. James Galloway, of Miami’ Beach joined her. Tom Moore algo sprang upon the shoot- Broadnox, Secret Service , pounded the shootér and the pbfiée quickly joined in’ the capture | Ge Mrs. Roosevelt {ppears Outwardly To Be Calm ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 16.— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ar- rived here, outwardly calm, yet giying evidence of inner pert- urbation. She agreed to take her husband’s place and deliv- cr an address on Farm Home Week at Cornell University. Mre. Reosevelt was standing on the railroad track as ‘she alighted from 'a train on her arrival here and was gmickly cocorted to safety as another train of cars apprpached. Oth- cr .members of th: party had not seen the approaching train i AFFORD PROTECTION WASHENGTON, Feb. 16— Whex informed of the near- aceidént to Mrs. Rossevelt at Ithaca, Treasury officials an- nounced protection will be af- forded her from now on against pos:ible attempts on her life. - Lutheran Church, Friday, Feb- Congregaqonal meeting and social. Good time as- ruary 17, 8 p.m. sured. Free. —adv. > Read the .ads as cacefully as you ' read the news Arl!olu. With the departure of Roosevelt | .pital, the police hurried away with | angry crowd and order was quickly restored. At midnight last hight prepara Mayor Cermak and.then cancelled. | Robert H. Gore, of Chicago,| the shooter exclaimed as he was overpowered: £ “Well, T got Cermak.” Dr! G. Raap, Surgeon-in-Charg of ‘the hospital where Mayor Cer mak is resting, isued a statement margin of the eleventh dorsal After. visiting the hospital this| morning;. the President-Elect. left | by special train . for New. York. LARGE CROWD AT FIRST CARD PARTY Forty peopis enjoyed the first card party of a series of four which 'was given by the Persever- ance Rebekah Lodge last evening in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Both ing the evening about equally sharing in popularity. Members of the lodge served de- licious refreshments after the gamés 'were ovep and the piffes awarded. Those winning in bridgé were: first, Mrs. 'W. C. Jensen and P. U Mullen; sécond, E. F. Roden- berg and John 'Granning. Whist winners were, first: Mrs. R. Lighf, L. Moi; second, Mrs. Tom Dull and Stanley 'Notwicka. ‘The .date for.the next card par- ty will be announced soon. — Call Yellow Can, Fhone 22. adv T — SiDE KETTLES FOR “BRO OLD STUBBORN COUGHS and BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CHU HARRY RACE, Druggist (1I{E SQUIBB ¢ HOOVER SENDS 'SPECIAL WIRE 70 RODSEVELT WASHINGTON, Feb. last | | | informed tempted assassination of President- |Elect Roosevelt, President Hoover immediately communicated the fol- lowing to Roosevelt at Miami: |~ “Together with every -citizen, I rejoice you are not. injuréd. I { shall be grateful to:you for news of Mayor Cermak’s condition.” } The President-Elect replied. | “Deeply appreciate your ,message. Mayor. Cermak resting. Will ‘wire you more when I go to hospital tomorrow.” | | MAY HAYES | Modiste a1 Bergmann Hotel | PHONE 129 THOSE N LINE” 16.—Being night of the - at-| y| Southern Alaska and light snow in the eastern Interior. EPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA X My the U. 8. Weather Burean) | Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 16: Rain or snow tonight and Friday; gentle southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.98 34 92 S ] Show 4 am. today 29.97 36 91 w 4 Rain Noon today 29.91 36 89 sW 5 Rain-Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.h. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 2¢hrs, Weathrr Barrow -8 -8 | -8 2 16 .01 Cidy Nome 4 4 } -8 -6 4 0 Cldy Bethel 14 14 | 6 6 22 0 Clea: Fort Yukon 8 8 | 0 0 16 02 Clear Tanana . 12 6 | -2¢ i-20 0 0 Glear Fairbanks 20 14 | -2 -2 4 0 % QW | Eagle 12 12 | 4 4 4 02 Stiow | st. Paul 82 ‘8T g8’ W8T VAL Snow Dutch Harbor 38 38 34 40 14 64 Clear Kodiak 38 38 | 32 34 0 0 Cldy | Cordova . 34 30 28 28 0 .08 Cldy Juneau 34 3 33 36 4 21 Rain Sitka 39 - 34 - 0 0 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 40 38 32 36 4 02 Cldy “Prmce Rupert 38 38 | 36 36 12 18 Rain Edmonton 18 16 | 14 24 10 08 Cldy | Seattle 42 42 | 38 38 4 04 Rain | Portland .. . 48 4 | 38 38 4 Jd2 Cldy | San Francisco ..... 56 52 | 48 48 4 30 Rain [ | The barometric pressure is low south of the Aleutian Islands | and throughout most of Southwest Alaska with rain or snow over The pres- sure is moderately high in Central and Northwest Alaska and from Southeast Alaska southward, with clear weather over much of the Interior. Temperatures have fallen in the central Interior and have risen over Southern Alaska. INSURA NCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska | | e | New Wall Paper Here. See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Ful line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE STORE) ANOTHER $ Delicious! HALF PINTS PINTS QUARTS Fresh Willapoint Oysters Frye’s Pure Lards . . . . 20¢ 2 pound Parchment Bags Frye’s Shortening . . . . . 15¢ 2 pound Parchment Bags These are NOT specials but from now on! FRYE-BRUHN (CO. PHONE 38 HIPMENT OF Healthful! 30¢ .55¢ e “TOMORROW’S BUNNY CLOTH SPORT FROCKS In the bright Spring shades so peppy for office or street wear— HOT FROM THE MARKET Sizes 16 to 20 STYLES TODAY” g THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 156-2 “"FRESH BAKED DELICACIES { and HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD* JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) s $14.25 Ton Delivered i D A SR WY PHONE 412 (oos7 (oa/ (o Poc//ic 3 | UNITED FOOD co. | CASH GROCERS { We Deliver Phone 403 | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS.. The Gastineau Our ‘Services 1o You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Special $8.95 Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 [Old Papers for Sale ‘at Empire Office