The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933, TN TLARNNR A8 NG S FER O P T WL 0% 3 Dresses for Spring Show New and Interesting Details These are decidedly smart dresses — charming com- binations of materials — styles that vary from frilly to simply tailored models. Some depend on belts, bows, pleats, lingerie touches—buttons, capelets to give them individuality. Priced from $3.95 to $19.75 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Nephew of Pope Running His Uncle’s Vatican City VATICAN CITY, March 7.—The new ‘“city manager” of the papal state is the pope’s nephew, Count Franco Ratti an engineer who serves without pay. Under a reorganization approved by the pontiff, Count Ratti, hitherto technical director of Vatican City, also becomes head of a commission of three to direct its eivil affairs. Count Ffanco Ratti is 38, son of the pope's brother Fermo who died in 1929. He has been a suc- oessful engineer for 14 years and in 1826 attended the international foundrymen's convention at De- troit. In the world war he was a cav- alry officer and in the charge of Teuriaha, his herse was killed under him. e BATE S SET, SCOUT DINNER scheme COUNT FRANCO RATTI ? J has built a precedent for large at- tendances. Tickets will be on sale within | : Dads and sons, in annual gather- ing, will dine together on Saturday evening, March 11, at the Moose Hall, it was decided today by the Jupeau Scout Council, The yearly Father and Son Din- ner, inaugurated here when Scout- ing was in its infancy ten years ago, has become one of the tradi- tions of the local Scout organizy- tlon. a few days, Dr. Robert Simpson, Council President, said today, He and Curtis Shattuck will handile the southern sections of the busi- ness district, while Wellman Hol- brook and H. R. Shepard will so- licit the northern end. Frank Garnick will attend to arrangements for the dinner itself, while H. L. Redlingshafer and Dr. It is the big feature of the Simpson are lining up a brief and Scout program, and in recent years snappy program. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution ;! Yesterday's Puzzle 4. Get away from . LRl B SRR AT CEWETR) | i . MESRL MR e) , it e o 1AL et e ETTAMARIRE THAR(EEIERE & faten, e 20. Related N 27. Number . First woman Wearies n XIC] 7] 32 Go in again 3: y way = = ={ 83. Put on e wha ILIOIRIDIMRIEGIEINIE [RIAITIE] 34. Cube root of % "8 ype] LIEESIMYEARPEWIAINIETS] , ,one, 2% Haying ma- 38. Forgive chine 41. Before 85. Plaything 89. Muse of lyrle R. Va moist 42. The sesame: §6. Plant of the ork beyond var. genus Vicia 40. one's 43. Sea eagles 7. Kind of auto- 42. Btrength 45. Embellish mobile truck 3. h:;:?‘ 5 4. Prelealious DOWN ol o g ns ouse . Spoken loss 49. Fixed charges 1. Seed container 45, Wooden pro= 87 Interminable 52 Japanese 2. Exist peller rflod of statesman 8. President's Make a mis- ime 53. The Greek T body of ad- 38, Ralse fard o ers BT T Nl . W B REGULATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED BY TREAS. DEPT. {Limited Reopening of Fi- nancial Institutions Provided For (Continuea irom Page Crae) demand of deposits heretofore re- ceived by banks under agreements or legislative authority, for segre- gation and full withdrawal. Third—Handling drafts for ship-| ment and transportation and deliv- ery of foodstuffs. Fourth—Free access of customers to safety depesit vaults. Making Change Fifth — Making change without paying out gold or gold certificates. Sixth—Cashing checks drawn, en the Treasurer of the United States but. not in gold or gold certificates. | - Seventh—Returning without re-| striction all cash, checks, etc., re- ceived. for depesit- or collection after the last closing business hours and not entered on the books. Eighth—Aceepting in cash eor otherwise, payments on account ef notes or other obligations due banks. USUAL FUNCTIONS WILL BE OBSERVED ‘WASHINGTON, March 7. — In further detailing of the regulations issued to banks last night, Secre- itary of ‘Treasury Woodin today ruled that any national or state bank may exercise the usual bank-‘ ing functions to the extent of ab- solutely meeting the necessary needs of the community for food, medicine and other necessities of life and relief of distress and pay- ment of the usual salaries, wages| or necessary current. expenditures | for maintaining employment and! other essential purposes. Deliver Documents Also any banking institution. may deliver to the owner, properly iden- fied documents or securities held | for safekeeping and where settle- ment for checks is charged to ac- | count on or before March 4 is' incomplete, settlement may be completed .where .suel « lement | does_ not ‘invalye paym mon- | ent ey or -currencyi L POSSIBLE CURE FOR B0ITERIS NOW REVEALED MONTREAL, March 7.-—Suffer~ ers from toxic goiter ~now have the choice of several methods of | freatment and these include X- rays or radium which show results| “approximately equal to those of surgery,” the .American College of Physicians was told. | Toxic goiter is one of several forms of the. disease, Hitherto X-| rays have been used with fair| sucess but Dr. George E. Pfahler of | Philadelphia reported that of 533 toxic cases treated with radiation instead of surgery, 879 .per cent had been ‘“cured or markedly im- proved.” In cases where there - was no enlargement of the gland, 84 per- cent were eured or improved. Sweets Do Not, Injure .Teeth :You need not fedr sweets will.in- jure teeth so long as yqu .are. care- ful to mix spigach, milk- or egg yolk. with your eandy,. shid Dri- Al- an Brown of the University of Tor- onto. Ultraviolet rays produce vitamin D in . the body, which prevents rickets the bone deforming disease of children, Dr. Melrum ‘K. Wylder said, but ‘the deformit¥-preducing type of rickets need never be seen if we but use the agencies at our command. We will soon ‘begin to realige that the ultraviolet portiop of ordinary sunshine which ‘we nse too little in modern lfe shytting it out as we do frem our houses, offices and even our automobiles, bids fair to be hailed as human- ity’s greatest bHoon.” i One chief - advantage of radia- tion over surgery ‘as-a treatment for goiter is that there is less dan- ger to the heart of i (Fear. of & surgical Op said, often leads a Wurer to delay consulting . physician. . This or the shoek of the ‘epera- Treatment with X-fays' ayoi lay and results in no .- Other advanages of X-ray treatment, he said, are that there is no risk of jence if the goiter -is treated reas- follow. surgical treagment, . . X-ray goiter treatment usually brings results within a month, Dr. Pfahler reporter, and there is. lit- tle of no danger of burns from the X-rays, or that the treatment will harm other He X-ray treatment for all goiters in which the pa- tient has not reached a crisis, but .Q_ death, no pain and no inconven- || onably early. There are no ‘sears || or skin outbreaks that sometimes [} parts of the body. |[4 Here Is Peggy Joyce Interpreting the Modes e g i il cu LRI b 29 3 4 ese costumes are stirring {resh ripples in the yle “currenis. Here the actress dis- plays some of the clothes that have made conversifion at movie premieres and elscwhere. For even- ing she has chesen a volumincus jacket of snowy ermine te wear with a simple freck of rough white J 8. mmmfir OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather 470 LOCAL DATA My the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 : ] p.m. March 7: Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday pro; ‘mer; - erate southeasterly winds. F e and YR SR 7 Time . Barometer Temp. Humiity Wina Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.79 34 56 SE 8 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 2998 25 B8 4 Clear Noon today ... 30.16 32 44 NE 9 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : YESTERDAY | TODAY : !/ Highest 4pm, | Lowest4a.m. 4am. 4am, Station {'temp,” temp. | temp. temp. velocity Mhrs: ‘Weather Nomeé 2 24 | 4 4 4 0 Clear | Bethel 4 4 [ FEE R T 4 v Clear Fort Yukon 14 6 | -12 -10 4 0 clen; : Tanana 20 20 | 4 6 0 0 Clear | Fairbanks 30 28 | -2 -2 4 0 Clear Eagle 6 4 |, -18 -16 4 0 Clear St. Paul irienis 38 16 Bl 18 12 0 Clear Dutch Harbor ... 32 32 | 30 30 18 0 Pt Gidy Kodiak a8 om O m cekn i e ol Cordova 44 42 s 18 4 0 Clear i i 35 3 | 24 25 4 Trace Clear | Btk i 38 — | 29 — 0 0 Cldy % Ketchikan ... 42 38 | 32 32 4 52 Pt. Cldy Prince Rupert ... 38 38 | 32 34 4 .06 Clear Edmonton 38 | 16 16 16 .30 Snow Seattle 46 | 40 40 16 0 Pt.Cld; Portland 3 50 | 44 44 10 86 Rain San PFrancisco .. 58 | 50 50 6 0 Clear The barometric pressure 1s ‘moderately low from the Gulf of Alaska southward with light snow at Kodiak and moderate rains from Ketchikan to Portland. The pressure is moderately high over crepe (leff), Black velvet and siiver fox compose the teatime c me in the center, and on the right is her /beach frcck in' cerise and white stripes. The sun hat is natural leghorn with a stencil flower on the brim. GflVERNflR OF | NEW RULER OF WELTERWEIGHTS NEW YORK IS ' ' GIVEN POWERS Legislature Invests Him with Dictatorial Author- ity on Finances NEW YORK, March 7. — Gov Herbert H. Lehman, cloaked with unprecedented dictatorial power over the banking system of the| state of New York, moved swiftly | today to provide the people with | serip. No sooner had the State Legis- lature handed him czaristic sway, over the banks and insurance companies, than Gov. Lehman let it be kngwn that he plans a tem- porary ‘medium of exchange and this plan will be submitted to’ the Legislature. Th= plan calls for a new -corporation for the issuance! of certificates of currency ainst assets of sound banks. This plan will pot be pressed however, if pational scrip is available before TOmOrrow: | e Young Corbett (above), left-handed puncher from Fresno, Cal, fought his way to a decision over Jackie Fields of Chicago in their San | |Francisco hout and became the new welterweight champion. (Associated | Press Photo) LARS HYLEN | PASSES AWAY Well Known Prospector; and Miner Dies at St. Ann’s Hospital NQUIRY SentD %’,'f"’nit RC o ‘ “Tancavaia’ 7] 8 o Z Ranei | | | Lars Hylen, well known pros-} ! peectar vand miner, died at St. Annis Hospital late yesterday after-, neen frem cancer of the liver from! which he had been suffering for, some time. He had been in the, hospital for about three weeks.. . | P Mr. Hylen was born in Norway 54 years age and is survived by n: son, John Hylen, living in Juneau,! one daughter who lives in Norwnyi 2 and two daughters living in Den- 8 ver, Colorado. | f Durifg the last year Mr. Hylen| | had keen associated with H. 8. Graves in" various mining ven-i | tures. e afternoon at 2 o'clock of the C. W. Carter VR SIS G L A ECTURES TRACK ACES Japan was questioned by the mandates commission of the League of Nations about the expenditure of large sums in improving the harbors at Saipan Island, near Guam, and Palau Island, near the route to Manila. Charges that naval bases were being established were denied by the Japanese. 1 services will be held oni o Burners for the remainder of Alaska and in the Pacific States with clear weath- er over nearly all of Alaska. Temiperatures have risen in the extreme eastern Interior and from Kodiak westward and have fallen in other portions of the Territory. % ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver L Prompt Delivery Phone 403 o BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 _B. M. Behrends ngk,Bldg. ; New Wall ;;aper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns.. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Carner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phione 188-2 FRESH BAKED DE,L}CACI?? ; and A 8° 538 HOME QF “HOME MADE BREAD" JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) /THE- HOTEL OF : ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau ur Services to You Begin and End at the ng Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Ranges - Circulating Heaters . Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants . See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEW! STAND: Rice & Ahlers Co. you in advance what job will cost” { | coach, R. L. “Dink» Templeton (right), is back in active track and field athletes after an iliness that handicapped his eoaching work for more than @ years On the opening of workouts :c.::"l:c‘ ::Ing. \;y..- with Nelson ‘mfl,umddatqlen) shotput; Ben n (center), quarter a jer, an us Meier, hurdlers (Associated Press’ PMq)r s 'r“', & i § = ““We tell “ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING-: Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS ... PHONE 358