The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 7

MORRIS LEAVING FOR SOUTH ON ADM. EVANS | Inauguration Calls COUNCIL MEET IN CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL Two Ordinances Passed Readings at Meeting Last Night an repr Crosse and Blackwell English wholesales of cts, H. L. Morris of the acking Company, Inc., wiil > tonight on the steamer Ad- s for Seattle. The pur- his trip is to endeavor to them in handling his fancy pack of canned kippered salmon, the unique products of the aimon fishe: terest ne of Ordinance 209 of Juneau in districts, passed its seco ell known Seattle house at the meet : agent. He hopes to be able in the the ¢ m to add his product | bassage of the (!h\?. service passed its first reading. New Street Lights A motion to install additional ot lights between the saw mill the Alaska Juneau was car- ried unanimously by the Council as was & motion to appropriate $250 for the continuance of the work by the unemployed. Other routine busines was taken up in- cluding a motion authorizing City 210, granting a fran-|Clerk H. R. Shepard to pay the H. Bacon to use cer-|Current bills of the city which was . avenues and ways of carried. the for the operation of a b cor nmuc al bus line for passenger On Display Tonight AND All Day Sunday The New CHEVROLET 6 Cylinders No More! No Less! Highest Efficiency | Most Economy n, who pres upplied with a ordinance (ur\ ion was filed. Wash,, Ordinance o W - o Use Type ana ing—«nd Why? NOTE: Due to the weather we will not dem- onstrate the new cars. ‘ However, they will be on display tonight and tomorrow and’all the many NEW features which make this car OUTSTANDING will be explained. CONNORS ,Motor Co., Inc. J Old Papers for sale at Empire. ] G.A.R.Veteran, 92 Francis A. Bishop, 92, of Retsil, | oldest living wearer of the congressional medal of honor, has been invited to attend the inaugura- tion of President-elect Roosevelt— and he’s so spry he intends to make the trip. (Associated Press Photo) 1CONNORS GUING l T0 WASHINGTON ON CONFERENCE National Committeeman Is | Leaving Tonight to Con- | fer on Patronage | (Continued fiom Page One) and as long as I am National Committeeman for Alaska, this pol- icy will be maintained.” Territorial Slaie Forthcoming The Territorial slate will be act- ed upon when the Territorial Com- | | mittee meets here in the near fu-| ture, Mr. Connors said. Most of the Divisional committees have en-| dorsed candidates for the offices of Governor, Collector of Custcms land Secretary of Alaska. | These recommendations have {been forwarded to the Territorial committee for action, and copies sent to Mr. Connors and Delegate- Elect Dimond. For the first two positions, Mr. Troy and Mr. Con- nors have the endorsement of all four Divisions. | Y Al VIOLENCE 1S RESORTED T0, MILK STRIKE Wisconsin Farmers Patrol- ing Highways—High- er Price Demanded MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 18— Intimidation and gunfire appeared ye rday for the first time in Wis- s farmers’ milk strike. Harold Wolbt, Milwaukee truck was fired upon but shots d him as he drove his truck through a barricade of boxes and timbers -on the highway leading to Milwaukee At other points, trucks were stopped and the milk was poured into the ditches. Farmers are patrolling the high- ways throughout the State. The farmers are trying to raise! the basic price of milk from $1.40 per hundred pounds. They contend this is barely more than the price of production. Foxes Leap Tariff Wall ‘ Balking Free State Hunt' BELFAST, Feb. 18—It's a wise, |fox that knows his Irish border regulations. Three of the animals, hard press- ed by hounds, saved their lives by crossing into Tyrone at Doohamlet, County Monaghan. The Free States huntsmen had to pull up at the border to avoid! paying a 20 per cent duty on horses entering Northern Ireland. Aunt of Mrs. Roosevelt | Dies in New York City NEW YORK, Feb. 18. —]\Ilrs.‘I Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister lof the late Theodore Roosevelt, land aunt of Mrs. Franklin D.' | Roosevelt, died today at the age of 72 years, as a result of pneumonia. She was the widow of Douglas Robinson, wealthy real estate man. e, MRS. ADSIT NORTHBOUND Mrs. L. B. Adsit, who went South sometime ago, is returning to Ju- neau aboard the steamer Northe western which sailed from Seattle this morning, ———eo——— ENDS HIS VISIT Bob Toussiant, formerly connect- ed with The Empire, who has been in Seattle visiting other oldtime Alaskans, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Juneau. - RETURNING HOME Attorney Grover C. Winn, who has been South on business for several weeks, is returning home to Juneau aboard the Northwestern, —l JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Regular monthly business meet- ing will be held at 2 p.m. Tues- day at Council Chambers. Business of importance to be considered and an interesting program will be given. | 17. One who dis- | 26. Step of a lad- der Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Vat or cistern planet Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 18. Egyptian god- ess |9 Top csrd 3. Harbor boat i Mohammedan Misfortunes South Amert- can city 1 4 Brilllant 9 i judge 26. Horse of a cermxn 15. Soap plant 16. Medleval play- ing card penses Six Maiden Worthless: Biblical 27, K!nd n( mon« 28, Tavern 29. Take the prin- cipal meal 30. Vegetable 32. Grows old 33. Nature's pro- Metal Three-toed sloths . Sleeveless garment 21. Errs tection for a wound 35. Roman date 36. Metal 37, Treatise, tract or essay 38. Carry with difficulty Dety Swampy Conjunction Assistant 52. Aslatic coun- . Ocean ry Trivially 53. Scheduled . Scotch river . Pronoun . Persia . Existing at 2. Regret the same Auctions time 6. Vulgar admir- 59, Work er of wealth §1. Combination or position 62. Cravat 47. Tatters 62. Rub out 48, Preceding 64. Rise to the nights feet 40. Bxyptian solar g5, Finish 50 Former spell- DOWN ing of book 1. Smail nail 51. Horse Italian opera dEEREN/ 7 ARmyAuEN A flll%fl.ll// HIIII CT T 77| | | 77" | | B H7/an 7/l 39. Affirmative 43. Pertaining to old age 3. Orders * 44. Incarnation 4. Wind indica- 45. Support for a tors. table 6. Masculine 48. Condition name 47, Bellow 6. Numbers: 49. Own: Scotch abbr, 50. Of fair com- 7. Superelegance plexlon 8. Mexican shawl 52. Tender 9. Volcano 53, Old_spelling of 10. Large tub 1. Form of the prefix “in-"* 5! before the 57 Kmd of let= letter R tuce Italian pro- noun College dezree 2. Fond 58 13, Extremely ungenerous 60. I/ H/an 11 7 . fll.ll////flIlll%IIl McCord Party Rescued; Food Nearly Gone SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 18— The Coast Guard cutter Taila- pocsa reperted yesterday ii had reccued the party marooned on Chirikof Island for 58 days when the motorship Dorothy was wrecked in the surf while landing supplies for a mining venture owned by Jack McCord, of Seattle. He was not with the party at the time but Mrs. McCord and two other women were among those marooned. They were nearly out of food when the Tallapoosa rescued them. The cutter took the party to Kodiak. T0 LOAD CARS WITH FREIGHT | | WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. — The;} *Senate Finance Committee has urned attention to railroads and MARTHA SOCIETY GREETS REV. AND MRS. J. A, GLASSE {Public R:eption to Be Given for New Pastor, Wife Tuesday Evening To welcome the Rev. John A. Glasse, new pastor of the North- ern Light Presbytetian Church, and Mrs. Glasse, members of the Martha Society met on Friday af- ternoon in the Church parlors. Both the Rev. and Mrs. Glasse responded to their introducfion to the Society graciously, assuring {the members that the fine reputa- tion of the organization:-had spread to California and that they had heard favorably of it from the Rev. and Mrs. Condit, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson and also the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggon- jer in Ketchikan. They both told members of the Society that they deeply felt the responsibility in as- jsuming the work of the Northern |Light Church, A public reception for the Rev. jand Mrs. Glasse will be given on | Tuesday evening in the Church |Parlors by the Martha Society tand the members of the church sion. A short musical program {Will be given during the evening mnd the people of Juneau will have |an opportunity to meet the new |residents of the city. | ————— I Loafing among women in Mos- cow, Russia, is said to be as dis- ueputabh as shoplifting in Paris |or New York. Inaugur;:l Medal This medal, designed by Paul Manship, New York sculptor, will be cast In gold by the Philadelphia mint to commemorate the Inaugura. tlon of Franklin D. Roosevelt. (Copyright by Paul Manship—from Associated Press) CHET JOHNSON RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP Chet Johnson, Alaska represen- tative of the National Grocery Company, returned to Juneau from a trip to Ketchikan on the motor- ship Norco. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. ] { { | i | Valentine Masquerade Ball AT MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Music by Serenaders Admission, $1.00; ladies 25¢. Good Prizes t SUDUSSOUN | is studying means of loading cars] with full cargoes to bring back better times. | — e | NORTHWESTERN FOR JUNEAU 1 Mrs. Allen Shattuck, now recov-| !ered from an illness, is returning home to Juneau aboard the North- western which left Seattle thxs morning. Every Fur Coat and Garment In the Store Must Go At Less Than Cost + SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING FOR CASH ONLY Chas. Goldstein and Co. adv. MILDRED R. HERMANN. TWICE AROUND THE DECK IN SIX MINUTES -~ NOT BAD, SULLY - YOU'LL BE IN SWELL SHAPE FOR THE BOUT -- PUF - PUF » “YOUR WIND'S OKAY -. . THST s ENOUGH NOW IF WE GIT THAT STUMMICK GRIP WILL BE JAK DOWN PAT, EVERY WING By BILLE DE BECK Sizes 32 to 46 Others for Our New Dresses Have Arrived FAST COLOR HOUSE DRESSES, ——y CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ DRESSES 1.00 They Are Going Fast! At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 TONIGHT 50c EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN BUILDING LADIES FREE Tonight’s TRIP TO 7:30 P. M. RECEIVE AWARD TICKETS BILLS PAID UP UNTIL ' $40 IN TRADE or FREE the Night! t AWARD TAKES PLACE ’ Tonight, Feb. 18 TONIGHT SEATTLE - George Brothers Leader Departmént Store l i ‘ i