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

Th (;i" to to Juneams (Leadmg Dresses for Spring 1/Show New and Interesting Details binations of materials — | sty Some depend on belts, bows, pleats; li{igerie touches—buttons, capelets $3.95 10 $19.75 B.M. ‘Behrends Co., Inc. ese are decidedly smart — charming com- les that vary from frilly simply tailored models. give them individuality. Priced from Department Storey . MDONALD HEADS HOUSE SHATTUEK IN THE SENATE Eleventh \ Alaska Legisla- ture Meets Today and | Completes Organization (Continued fromm Page One) ical employees of the Senate named were: Miss Jane Farelly, Miss Helen Lund, Miss- Helen Hunsbedt, Miss Roberta Fraser and Mrs, Eli- zabeth Parker. Rev. Erling K. Olafson was o ed Chaplain of the Senate. Wi its ‘ permanent organization com- pleted,. the Sepate adjourned until 3 p. m. House Moves l‘r‘mnm The House moved forward toper- fect its temporary and permanent ) organizations wiih the same| smoothness and eed t had characterized ihe S¢ Mr. | Thelle convened it at 12:30 p. m Inyocation was said by Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Ca- thedral. Mr. Theile called the roll. George Hellerich, of the ond Division, was elected Speaker Pro-Tem, and [nr, Helgesen temporary clerk. Mr. McDonald was then elected Speak- er and Mr. Helgesen, Clerk and adjournment was taken until 3 p. m. Action on the remainder of the House employees was expected to be taken after it reconvened this afternoon, as. the entire slate was reported to have besn agreed upon, - BRIDGE AND SUPPER ™ GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS P. REINHART In Homor of Miss Pauline Rein- hart whose birthddy it 'was, “Mrs: Ray G. Day entertained a number of friends last evening with a bridge and birthday supper. Mrs. Day was assisted by Miss Alice mer and Miss Enid Burns in serving the declicious supper following an evening at bridge. The table was attractively decorated in pastel shades with a lovely cen- ce of hyacinths, and a large ay cake was given a Dplace prominence in front of the guest! honor. The other guests wer Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs, C. P. Jenne and the Misses Alleine | Apland, Mariette Shaw, Mary Ko- lasa, Ann Faston, Mable Monson, Marjorie Tillotsofi, Helen . Starr, Helen Gray, Elma Olson, Blanche Turner and Ernestine Pulver. Classified ads pay. 2 anAGROss | e gropv (MM ¢ 6. Seed cover- ¢ Ing 10. Pitcher Solution of Saturday's Puzzle Daily Cross-word Puzzle 13. Aparchsts 15. (Relieve 20. Plaited strip of lace or ribbon 14, Varlety ot 21. Magker of the Amer- fcan flag 2! ;Place to sit Employers rd-ghell 22. Seat without & back 21. Transgression 2. Furkish cotn 3L Small nail AZly climbing Woody pe- renniai 8. 86. Vi 6. Sagndl of R] SINIAIPIS| AIBIATSIE RRETRIT] [CIOITIEISERSIIILIO] EIXIERIT] : Even: contf. B -Not bright in Kansas 63. Binds with 43, Public store- 61. Lo Scotch 63 Erought lma 0. Seat'o o the University . of Maine Pronoun 75 Noleman . Reform completely . & coupt Judgment 6. !uhmerud hain SILIET . Dregs . Period ot time . Diminishes DOWN 1. Disdain 2. In every part 3. Sun god isfon 4. Misfortunes & Vary ‘black 5. Expert aviator §2. Meakures 6. Serpents High" 7. Genus of. the flt Medicinak _rose plant 8. At home 66. Roman gar< 8, Caustlc alka- ment 7. Rail bira “line “solu- PR, AR .\ Thirsty Une 71. Novel u uznmamd +15. Efl'flneglng birds: 12. At any ume | munity of Braidwood, Ill, Iboy Cermak drove :mine. mules or ‘{ record, .to, whi .| D. 1933, EXECUTIVE llF ‘CHICAGO DIES EARLY TODAY Death- €omes Winle Pa- tient in State of Coma, ) Miami Hospital i, “(Continued from’ Pfie One.) ing at the age of 11; fired from & Jjob'for asking more'pay when 16; im business for himseif at 19; mars ried and a home-owner at 21. Son of Miner Born the son of a miner May 9, 1873, at Kladno, a small town about 50 . miles {rom Prague in what was then Bohemia, now Czéchoslavakia, Germak was brought to the United States when he was less than a year old. The family settled in the coal mining. com- and as a swung doors on the various levels. Summers he worked on Hlinofs farms, At 17 Be trudged off to Chicago, finding. employment as tow-boy for the_street car company and saving ienough to embark in a modest business for himself—hauling away waste food of the International| | Harvester Company and selling it to poor families. He supplemented his country- town schooling, with night, school work during this period, centinuing on_through night business college. Within_five years he had run his wopd-hauling projeet into a pros- pering coal and teaming business employing 40 men, and had begun | accumulating a few corner lots which in another decade led to: establishment of a real estate busf*| ness that demanded all his time except that which he was giving, now in steadily increasing measure, to politics. From real estate he sventually stepped establishing two “homé loan asso- ciation” banks. ‘Works Way Upward Gaining political recognition first as a leader of young people of hxs own nationality in the Chicago stockyards district, Cermak worked | his way through the usual mlnor‘, elective offices until he became! President of the Board of Com- missioners of Cook County, about two-thirds of whose people are resi- dents of Chicago. The board had a republican ma- Jority, and faced a deficit of $2,-| 000,000. Cermak persauded the mn-‘ jority to adopt his program, wiped out the deficit and, in his tepure of 8 years, built up a system of forest preserves and, public parks fringing the city on the west from rorth to south. He was also cred- ited with making the county, hqs- United 'States of America, District of Alaska, ss. Public notice is hereby given, dated the 3d day of March A. D, 1933, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the day of .!anuary A, D, 1933, in favor of George M. Bidwell, plaintiff, against, E. E. Harvey, defendant, and certain property hereinafter described; which sald Execution provides that the ly attached in this cause, whic! property is described as follows, to- wit: the amount due, the defendant E. E. Harvey froi. Leo Haider and Tony Steele upon & pontragt, bond or option under Wi | Haider, and, Tony, to purchase and on, those certain I > mining cll.lms situate on Woedesl efl"% ters- of Mex- hurg Reeotdl wit; Maid of ico South Exhndoa Maid of Mex- ico, North. Extepsion No, 1, Maid of ‘Mexico North Extension No, 2, Maid of. Texas, Maid of Texas. Ex- tension, The qq said mining cl apd regularly into . banking, { NOTICE OF MARSHAE'S SALE jWas com) that by virtue of an Execution|shi Territory of Alaska on a judgméntl' rendered in said Court on the 10th /May( pmquus- A of mcation o!n s have been’ duly | i Q‘w i CORRIDOR. T GRANTED TO COLOMBIA BY | TREATY OF 1920 SCENE AR RN OF CLASHES BETWEEN COLOMBIA AND P! ERU. ABATIVGA % capaceTES OccacmEstRH co. PROCLAMATION BY ROOSEVELT }Preéident Ta—ke—s Action | Calling for Embargo | on Gold Exports (Continued from Tage One.) assumed that redemption of i |ury would be suspended dur- ling the holiday. Embargo. on Gold Peruvia | ayo river ouc ! es for ppEs M. Sanchez Cerro of Peru. ment of & ofi‘the long pre the upper Amazon port, L flbhflng ‘Colombian troops captured the town of Tarapaca, Pnum. river port 80 miles north of Leticia. In above map the cross Ratched area 'shows territory in dispute: Dotted section indicates the [for the period of the bank holiday. corridor to the Amazon granted to Co(lr):\tl;lifbg ‘treal; b T o | are President Enrique Olaya Herrcra (left) of Colombla ai resident |is procl ’i:l o (Associated Press Pheto) § PEoCTIRC - ATtk L £400 NP d, clnh bet % fi Afiar in’ 1920. Befow | The proclamation also plae- ed an immediate embargo on all exports of gold and cur- rency and provided for the is- suance of clearing house cér- tificates to keep business functioning while the banks are closed. Banks desiring to remain opean could’ do so if the Setretary of Treasuty grants permission. Ap- plication for such permission will be made through the cled¥ing house under which it operates. New accounts will be accepted fon 100 per cent withdrawal basis. » Certificates Under the terms of the pro- clamation the holiday could be ex- tended and clearing house certifi= cates are to be used upon bank depesits. They tould furnish serip ’money as a medium of exchange The gold and 'currency embargo of the war-time trading with the pital, the hlbexémosi's hospital and;him at welcomings of distinguished the children’s hospital, among the most complete of their kind in the world. to act as official host to the twa ciation of the .lot of.the poor led, natipnal polmca] conventions visitors. Was Humanitarian Though he ma@e no claims to' | amplifying the proclamati As, Mayor he. was called upon being an altruist, Cermak's appre< emghuyleaglly mepumwd lsoc:ce:m: in‘ him into numerous undertakings of « 111932 and to try to bring order out|a humanitarian nature, The an-| presigant’s |en2my aét which empowers the | Secretary of Treasury with regula- tion of such exports. Net' Off Gold Standard Secretary . of Treasury Woodin, not off the Gold Standard ‘and any such interpretation upon the pronouncement is ® of chaos in the city's finances. His| nual Cook County appropriation grave mistake.” |efforts along these lines almost ex-|for charities increased almost 50 hausted him and he was forced to|per cent during his regime. Crea- take a trip abroad. He went to|tion by him of the office of Public, United' States was in a state of “managed currency” and his native Czechoslovakia, but re-| Defender to serve as counsel for! out that Switzerland fq d: M ceived 5o much attention there that| poor persons in county courts was gation of gold yet is ‘;’:';f"gfifa he hld perforce, to go to Austria| another evidence of his sponsor- Standard, for the rest he sought, Cermak’s wife, who was Mary| before he attained the Mayoralty.|sormation of a They had three daughters. Attended to Business Never a “colorful” figure, (!t mak won a deep-rooted popula through striet attention to busi- ness. He had none of the theat- ricals or flamboyance of his pre- decessor in*he Mayor's chair, yet he was a firce(ul speaker. The mm from which ge| stepped ! the Mayor's office of such planks as “sweep . the @ity hall clean,” restore Chicagd® standing before the world,” and a vigorous champion- of personal liberty, which in- cluded anti-Prohibition. sentiments. | He), always described himself as “wettest of the dripping wets.” Among, Germak’s first acts as ere the wholesale discharge of 3000 ¢ity hall employees and the appointment of an official “city with whita automobile 'ship of the poor man. ! Under the proclamation postal On a less extensive scale butisavings funds will be temporarily Horejs of Chicago, died three yearsthoroughly typical was Oermak’s inaccessible due to the closing of |lent Association,” court: baili: “Bailiffs' 1. Benevo- | all banking institutions except in| which grew out a few isolated ones. of. his experiences as. a mumclpaH In that capacity hg e e was frequently called upon to ex- ‘book editorials. They interpret the ecute eviction orders, and in many merchandise Hews. cases he took up collections to help install the evicted families in other quarters. This pra,cuce boggans, tourists' camps, gold course | f' ¥ and baseball diamonds: in- Cook ' 0% : County's forest preserve system at-| ] test . Cermak’s interest in sporesx' Ranges and outdoor recreation for the Circulating Heaters masses. A Heating Stoves Read the ads as carefully as you and mofio:‘cyc]e escort, to represent|read the news articles. eventually Hccnme too' much of & burden on his per-’ sonal finances and he formed the association of bailiffs, which car- ried on the work for many years., ‘The 34,000 acres of playgrounds, bridle paths, swimming pools, to-| \ Burners Small Heating Plants Recorder for #eklfismu‘a‘ s 65 where the said 'S is huehy madg description;,, which w to purchase. was made ang mw&m%‘%w, m first part, nnd. laska, Dated this mdwo(l(mk Total mortgage bond issue Sold to investors to dat: Balance Assembly Juneau *r*w’ Building « Alask: Tfie Assembly Company . Bonds . Secured by the &édeml)ly Apartments Bmldmg and Property, Pay . Seven Pement Interest 4 The ume of the issue is _now offered at par plus accrued interest, subject to prior sale. i+ ¢ i1 Denominations+—$500.00 each The Assembly Apartments are praotically completed and 909 oceupied. : $50,000 32,000 $18,000 The Assembly Company a See one of these $25,00: burners under actual working ' conditions ' ‘at ALSTROM’S NEWS. | STAND Rwe&Ahlers "Wemlyonhlm'ht job wilk cost” ey SPECIAL Ambrosia Cosmetics to Introduce A v g : ‘e Ambrosia Powder 1 Box Powder 1 Bottle Pore-deep Skin ' Cleauser i 1 Jar ‘Skin Cream All for $1.50 @ o5 # JUNEAU DRUG CO. _SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phorie' $3° ° Frée Delivery [SSUED SUNDAY currenty in gold by the Treas- Secretary Woodin added that the | Advertisements are your pogkets | pointed |’ { | | | BAILEY’S CAFE ORI | J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF |AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA My the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 6: Cloudy, probably rain, and warmer = erate southeasterly winds. o e : Time . ~Barometer Temp. Hum\lity Wind Veiocity =~ Weather pm. yest'y ... 2046 30 3 SE 18 Snow 4 am. today ......20.69 27 98 s 4 Snow Noon today .. ....20:79 32 54 NE 12 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lo'unnm 4am. Precip. 4am. Nos:euon temp. temp [ temp temp, veloclty 24hrs. Weather Bethel . e 34 —-E »g 10 g g}:‘: Fért Yukon . -6 -6 | -8 8 4 0 Clear Ta..nana 10 10 | 8 14 12 0 Clear Fairbanks 26 24 | 8 14 6 0 Clear NI ncaidicnios & 2 -28 -26 0 0 Clear St. Paul .. 22 20 | 20 20 26 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 32 30 26 26 16 .10 Snow Kodiak 36 26 26 0 0 Cldy Cordova 36 26 32 4 Tmce Srow Juneau 30 21 21 4 03 Snow Sitka e | & = - 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan .. 42 | 36 36 4 1.84 Cldy Prince Rupert. < 4 ¥ 34 36 18 2 Rain Edmonton 26 22 | 18 22 4 .01 Cldy Seattle .. 56 56 42 4“4 14 10 Rain Portland .. 58 58 | 48 48 8 16 Rain San Francisco ... 70 66 | 80 50 4 0 Clear : The barometric pressure is moderately low in the Guif of Al- aska, Southeast.Alaska and the western Interior, with rain from ex- treme Southeast Alaska to Oregon and light snow near the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and in southern Bering Sea. The pressure is moderately high In c¢h> Aleutian Islands and in North- western Canada, with clear weather in the Interior and on the Ber- ing Sea coast. Temperatures have risen in Northern and Central Alaska and the eastern portion of the Guif. : ALWAYS F RESH FRUITS and . VEGETABLES $ud AT CALIF ORNIA GROCERY Prompt ;Delgyery PHONE 478 _r 'UNITED FOOD CO. i GASH GROCERS, We Dehver oo Phone 403 e e BAILEY’S SPECIAL Gvery Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES -and CHOP SUEY FOR INSURANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. [ "'New Wall Paper Herel See the New 1933 Pagtertis. l-‘ruhenUpthellflmn g Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE P, JUNEAU PAINT STORE, - i THE- CHAS. W. CARYER MOR’PUARY ‘“The Last Service Is the Greatest '!‘rlbutc" Comer 4th ‘and Franklm Sts. Phone 136-2 : FRESH BAKEI% DELICI&CIE’S HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD" ~I\ JONEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) THE. HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS. The Gastmeau Serviees to You-‘ 1 -and: End at- the Gang 'Plank of Every r-Carryirig Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND S!RW@.TO YOUR LIEKING Meadowbrook Butter ¢ + Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 ‘Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30