The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 8

1S EXPRESSED Foreign Capitals Not Wor-| ried but Dollar Is Not | Quoted, Exchanges | LONDON, March 7.—C in the fundamental stab! American curre! every foreign capital but change Markets moved slowly day, awaiting developments in United States. \ Financial authorities in London are not worried and are the belief that America depart from the The dollar, however, is not quot- is to- the ed on the Exchange today | In Paris, the dollar is not quot-, be quoted the ed today and will not until the banks in States re-open. The dollar rate is fixed at 4.16 marks in Berlin. Premier Mussolini, of Italy, has decided to place mo restriction on the dollar. The dollar is not quoted today | in Tokyo. | | HOARDING TO BE SUBJECT OF PENALTY Heavy Tax May Also Be Assessed Against WASHINGON March 7.—A heavy tax or severe penalties to prevent hoarding are being considered by Democratic leaders drawing up the ‘emergency program. | Banks report all kinds of gold and silver are being brought out of hodrding by citizens who mneed| money for living expenses. ——————— SEN. M'NARY IS CHOSEN LEADER Senate Republicans Hold Caucus—Independents Not Disciplined WASHINGTON, March. 7.—The Scnate Republicans have agreed that Senator McNary, of Oregon | will be their leader and Senator | Fess, of Ohio will be McNary's assistant. Senator Reed, of Pennsyvania, failed to go through with his motion to discipline Republican Independents for supporting Roose- velt in the November campaign. His move failed at the caucus to- day. BRITAIN SELLS 5 LINERS TO JAPAN LONDON, March 7.—Five Brit-| ish liners, including the Baltic and Mergantic of the White Star Line, and the Caronis of the Cun- ard Line, are now enroute to Ja- pan, the Herald says. They have been sold to the Japanese govern- ment to be scrapped, the paper re- ported, adding that when United | Violators | they | | an annual pilgrimage to the United Obviously pleased at being back amid the spires of Gotham, Irving Netcher is pictured with his wife, the former Rosika Dolly, of the cele- brated Dolly Sisters, as they arrived at New York on the 8. S. Majestic. The Netchers spend most of their time in Europe, but manage to make States. Irving is the brother-in-law of Constance Talmadge, screen notable, GREAT WALL - DEFENSE LINE ‘]apanese Troops Engaged in New Offensive — Chi- nese Show Resistance TOKYO, March 7.—Turning from the conquest which resulted in the capture of Jehol City and domina- tion of practically all of the Prov- ince of Jehal, the Japanese troops are engaged in establishing the Great Wall as a southern defense line. Dispatches from Peiping said the Chinese are making a last stand against a possible invasion of China proper. The Chinese are showing stiff resistance in the Koupeikow battle arza. MRS. HANS CARLSON, MOTHER OF LUDWIG NELSON DIES IN EAST Mrs. Hans Carlson, ' mother of | Ludwig Nelson, prominent jeweler of Juneau, died on March 5, in Chicago, Illinois, according to word received by Mr. Nelson. Though Mrs. Carlson had been in poor health for some time, her condition was not believed to be serjous and news of her deatn came as a shock. Mrs. Carlson visited her son in Juneau three summers ago anl made many friends among the residents of the city, who will be grieved to hear of her death. ———ee LARRY PARKS HERE ON WAY TO SEATTLE Larry Parks arrived in Juneau from Hirst Chichagof on the mot- orship Estebeth yesterday and will remain in Juneau until the latter part of the week when he will take passage for Seattle. Mr. Parks ex- pects to be in Seattle for about a month, B CASH BAZAAR CO-OPERATES Credit will liable customers of Juneau and left England their destination was kept a close secret. Secured by the As Building and The balance of the issue Total mortgage bond issue Sold to investors to date .. P The Assembly Com pany Bonds Seven Percent Interest accrued interest, subject to prior sale. Denominations—§500.00 each The Assembly Apartments are practically completed and 90% occupied. | Douglas at this time. | adv. THE CASH BAZAAR., sembly Apartments Property, Pay is now offered at par plus be extended to re-. | The 1933 Bathing Gir) What the bathing girl of 1933 will wear is displayed by “Miss California,” who Is Joan Morrell of Hollywood. Her silk and wod suit is backless, with a belt and bow in back at the waist. (Associ- ated Press Photo) e e e AT THE HOTELS Zynda M. McKee, Chilkoot Barracks; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graham, Haines; J. P. Glover, Haines; E. H. Bauer, Chilkoot Barracks; Frank E. Wehr- er, Haines; John M Light, Haines; D. B. Stewart, Haines; A. King, Haines; Murray L. Harvey, Haines; Herbert Lee, Tenakee. Gastineau C. R. Willard, City; George Jones, City; Larry Parks, Chichagof; Theodore Kettleson, Sitka; Robert P. Perkins, Klukwan; M. W. Sas- seen, Juneau. Alaskan John Bobeck, Juneau; A. Covich, Chichagof; J. B. Ward, Haines; Frank Morris Haines. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933. GOVERNORS OF ALL STATES TO. AID ROOSEVELT Pledge to Support Presi- dent in His General Relief Program WASHINGTON, March 7. Twenty-six Governors and repre- | sentatives of twelve other chief| state executives who meet with| President Roosevelt yesterday af- ternoon at the White House, are| on their way to their respective | homes today bound and pledged | to “cast aside politics of sectional interest” and support the Presi- dent’s yelief program. | The principal point of his pro-| gram, the President told the Gov-! IT’ GIRL MAY ADOPT COUSINS Back On B;oadway § B T TR R e A BILL TO'ASSIST BANKING GIVEN COMMITTEE 0. K. Hess Bank Stabilization' Act Reported Favor- | ably by Committee (Centinued rrom Pags One.) S——————— - deferred shall be determined by the Board according to the ability of the bank to pay withdrawals. By the regulations prescribed for deferred payments, the Banking Board may classify accounts and limit payments to depositors of the several classes differently. The Banking Board's orders, regulations and directions shall be in writing ernors would be a Federal clear- ing house on relief which he hoped to set up within the next two or three weeks. The President again stressed that it was, the duty of localities to aid in every way possible and that if they failed the responsibility then falls on the Federal Government.| SOLUTION OF * WAR DEBTS IS NOW FAR OFF Domestic Situation and Foreign Apathy Two Principal Factors WASHINGTON, March 7.—Two | factors combined today to make problematical the prospects for an early solution, by the Roosevelt ation, of the war debt lied world economic prob- nce factor is the pressing do- mestic banking situation and the other is the lack of any visible enthusiasm on the part of foreign nations to accept the proposal of | Secretary of State Hull that any| country seeking debt revision first state their position in the matter of a broad tariff policy. ANNIVERSARY IS - OBSERVED BY F. A. CLARK AND WIFE| Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clark ob- jed their eighth wedding ans niversary, last Sunday, with a re: union of the immediate members of the family at the home of Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Lundstrom. An old fashioned country style dinner was served followed by several tables of bridge. Refresh- ments were served later in the evening. | Present at the celebration, in | addition to Mr. and Mrs. Clark and her parents, were Mrs. Daisy Brown and her son Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney with their daughter, Dora; Alfred Lund- stom, Jr., Miss Elsie Baggan, Miss Gertrude Waltonen and J. Johnson. —— e i |YUKON COUNCIL GRANT IS REDUCED $30,000.00 | Advice has been received at Daw- lson by G. A. Jeckell, Comptroller, |that the grant to the Dawson | Council, as appearing in the esi- mates tabled in the House of Com- |mons on the first of last month, | has been reduced to $75000. This |is a reduction of $30,000 from the previous year. The grant for Fed- |eral administration under the De- partment of the Interior has been reduced to $45,000. Al L U Classified ads pay. Aubrey Morgan, Senator Dwight W. Morrow, of franche, France, en route to Nice. saying that her brother-ii templating removing his family to family i the forme; izal orrow, daughter of t te hla s o ort New Jersey, as t.h'ny debarked at i’ilalg. ! law, Colonel Charles A. f the tragedy that robbed him of his first child. :fxcr:;::gct;& Mrs. l(of:an was seeking a suitable villa for the Lindbergh |dance of paper dolls brought new Clara Bow and her husband, Rex Bell, are shown with Clara’s twin cousins, John and Lillian Bow, of Brooklyn, N. Y., whom Clara will en- tertain on the ‘Bell ranch in California. Later the “It” girl may adopt the children. (Associated Press Photo) Big League Lose “Ivory” . Source as School Circuit In California Hits Rocks } LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Base- The league was organized in 1915 {ball is losing one of its big sources | with five members. It grew stead- of “ivory in Southern California. ‘ily until 1929, but started dropping Where thirteen high schools in|off thereafter, with the board of the Metropolitan League of Los education fostering sports curtail- Angeles were playing baseball four | ment. |years ago, only five are struggling| Financial losses largely have lalong this spring. ‘bven responsible, for this season 2 ., | the average tournout has been from These schools in the last decade 40 to 50 players. The pupils of |have contributed fifteen or more ., schools tall to show much in- big league stars, including lhmtcre% 10, the ghmes |Meusel brothers, Bob and Irish.| "y gony former Carlisle Indian | Hollis: - Thursten;: Babe H"m:‘"‘:lcotball and baseball star, who ;7‘“ iy, (Ao R:j"“é’f""\ ;‘“l‘: coaches at Hollywood high in the Haney, Haward Ehmké, Olive Beck |\..u0 orfers the suggestion that d now Tuck Stanback, whom the major and minor leagues would be wise in subsidizing the schools to the extent of furnishing playing equipment. Otherwise they even- tually may lose one of their best sources of rookie material. the Chicago Cubs recently pur- chased for a big sum of money. Besides, more than a score of minor league players have been de- veloped in the league. NEW BUDGET ¢ |ARRIVES HERE FROM RIGHT ON JGB ent of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday after- |noon ‘on the motorship Estebeth. E | Gastineau Hotel while in town. Takes Oath of Offlce and o Plunges Immediately The toadfish, re-named ‘“sea- I t B T k chicken” now appears on Florida’s nto Dig las list of edible. fishes. Only the tail !of the toadfish is marketable. WASHINGTON, March 7.—New Budget Director Douglas took ln.;‘. oath of office toc and a moment | Bt AL G E i later plunged into his work to find | - Al The advertisements are your guide o efficient spending. ] fitans of bridging the | NN o llenr-Peumapmeibsweeimett 111111111 TTTTTITTTINCNNTIITANL within its revenues. | SILQUE For the Skin DAN NOONAN OF NORTHLAND HAS SHOW IN SITKA (Sitka Verstovian.) | . On Saturday evening, January | o 5 28th, Dan Noonan of the Motor-| A fragrant prepara: snip Northland came up to our|| tion for chapped hands gymnasium and took us on a trip around the Pacific Ocean with the | and face, rOUgh or dl’)’ aid of a moving picture projector. | skm. The Alaska pictures were taken from the Northland while on its course along the Inside Passage! to Seattle. From Alaska our next | stepping place was the Samoan Islands in the South Sea. The scenery and the modes of living were such a great contrast to Al- aska that it made us feel like we were away on some grand adven- ture. Then we were taken to the Hawaiian Islands and what fun w& had surf boat riding! After the pictures a candle light A pleasing after-shav- ing lotion. JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Free Delivery thrills to an appreciative audience. Mr. Noonan closed a very enter- taining program by reading sev- eral of his poems on Alaska. Phone 33 family, is shown with Mrs. Morgan was recently quoted a; Lindbergh, was co; live in France in order to prevent It wag at Nice, - Classified ads pay. SRRSO For Fine Baking + "HOMELIKE FLOUR, a Fisher Product, ' : - - 49-pound sacks’ $1.25 At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings to 8 P, M. |Mr. Kettleson is staying at the|” and be filed in its office, and cop- ies thereof shall be delivered to the bank and be forthwith posted in a conspicuous place in the bank- ing room. What Banker May Do Section 4. During postponement of payments the bank shall re- main open for business and be in charge of its officers, but shall |not make any -loans, investments or expenditures except such as the |Banking Board shall approve as necessary to conserve its assets and pay the costs of operation. The bank’s refusal, during a per- iod of postponement, to repay de- posits existing at the commence- {ment of the period shall not au- thorize or require the Banking Board to take charge of or liqui- date the bank, nor constitute {ground for the appointment of a receiver. Separate Accounts Section 5. Deposits received dur- ing a period of postponement, and | 4 for sixty days thereafter, shall be kept separate from other assets of the bank; shall not draw inter- est; shall not be loaned or invest- ed, except by investing in liquid securities approved by the Bank- ing Board, and shall be withdraw- able upon demand. If during a postponement of payments or at the expiration thereof, the Bank- ing Board shall take charge of the bank for liquidation, deposits made during the period of postponement ishall be deenmied trust funds and - |be repaid to the depositors forth- [THEGDORE KETTLESON| with. Section 6. In this Act the word |“Bank™ includes branch banks, savings banks, mutual savings banks, and trust companies. Section 7. An emergency is here- by declared to exist, and this Act shall be in effect from and after the date of its passage and ap- proval. A CAMERA Was Just | | The best drink What I wanted! Due on Boat Today Free Camera and roll of films with each purchase of i one can of TASTY MALTED MILK CAMERA, FILMS AND MALTED MILK All For 54c | Tallulah Bankhead as she ap. pears in “Forsaking All Others,” her first stage appearance on Broad- way in 10 years. She is the daugh- ter of Rep. William Bankhead and the niece of Senator John Bank. head of Alabama. (Associated Press Photo) | Advertisements tell you hos !much foods, clothing and house- | hold needs will cost you before y 'go shopping. i % g, Basketball TONIGHT Doubleheader! Chilkoot Barracks Vs, All-Stars Preliminary Game 7:30 P. M. Skagway High School vs. De Molays Admission: 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ for the children - George Bros. 5 Fast Deliverjes—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 { | K