The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 8

! [ 4 4 i i o e OPERATE AI.UNG‘ CUSTOMARY WAY Work This Year Similar to Former Years with Ne- cessary Curtailment As far as is known the opera- tion of the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries, for (‘m 3 will be carried lines to the w with necessary cu M'MULLIN TO BE CHEF FOR SCOUTFEED Father andgn Affair to Be Augmented by Serv- ices of Camp Cook Tom McMullen, old-time Juneau restaurant man and for the past two summers cook at the annual encampment of the Juneau Boy Scouts, will be head man at the Father and Son Dinner of the WALL STREET DICTATOR IS RUMOR TODAY Idea of Ha_\—r—i—ng *“Czar Gains Headway in Fi- nancial Community NEW YORK, March 9. — The Czar” idea is spreading to all places. ‘Wall Street is following, it seems, | baseball and the movies in the »(All Ni%_ht Siach Reveds. cordance with the according to Dennis W agent for the United S.ales Bu- | reau of Fishe: Mr. Winn re | ed early :m§ week from Sea here he has| his headqua s during the Wm»y ter. During the winter Mr. Winn spent three months in Washing- | ton, D. C. conferring with Henry| O'Malley, United States Commis-| sioner of Fisheries and other of- ficials in the Department of Com- merce, regarding the operations of the Bureau. In speaking of the operations of salmon canneries in the Territory, Mr. Winn said, “at the present time, the fishing market and the financial sntuation is so uncer- tain that it is impossible to for- see the extent of cannery opera- tions during the coming season. Cannery men in Seattle did not commit themselves regarding their plans for this year, feeling that they would depend largely on the outcome of the situation as it is at present. The U. S. Brant, flagship of the United .States Bureau of Fisheries, fleet will begin the seal patrol at Neah Bay shortly and will be in Juneau sometime in June, Mr. Winn said. EAGLE TOWED HERE BY C. G. TALLAPOOSA Craft Brealgb-own Twice in Storms—Praise for Com. Dench Caught with broken machinery in two storms off the Alaska Coast and each time picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and finally towed to Juneau for repairs, was the experience of the halibut schooner Eagle, Capt. Jacob Eng- dal, which arrived here late yes- terday afternoon. The agle, one of the largest boats operated out of Seattle, has been employed by the International Fisheries Commission. With one day remaining for completion of sclentific work off Kodiak Island, the Eagle's intermediate crank shaft broke while the craft was in a terrible storm. By clever maneuver- ing of Capt. Engdal, the Eagle was brought to anchorage at Two Head- ed Island, off Kodiak Island. A wireless message was sent to the Tallapoosa, then at Kodiak, and the cutter went to the assistance of the Eagle, towing her to Kodiak where repairs were made. The shaft broke on February 28 and the next day the Eagle was in Kodiak, tow- ed there by the Tallapoosa. Second Accident Making repdirs, Capt. Engdal started for Seattle. About 180 miles south of Kodiak, with heavy seas and high winds prevailing, the intermediate shaft aga.n broke. Again a wireless was sent to the Tallapoosa which responded quick- ly and placed a short line aboard the disabled craft and started on the tow to this port. A new shaft will arrive on the Northland tomorrow and will be installed there. The work will re- Guire about seven or ten days when Capt. Engdal will proceed to Se- attle. Capt. Engdal has the greatest praise for Commander C. H. Dench, his officers and crew of the Tal- lapoosa and said too much could not be said about the valuable service extended by the Coast Guardsmen. There are 12 men aboard the Eagle, including four members of the Commission, GERMANY MAY REARM;FRANGE T0 BLOCK MOVE PARIS, March 9—The French nation fears that Germany, under the Hitler rule, may announce it intends to rearm. ‘The question is very likely to be one of the principal topics of the talks between British Premier MacDonald and his Foreign Sec- retary Sir John Simon and French Premier Daladier. ‘Prance will seek to forestall such & possibility of Germany re-arm- PREGEEAY R Dr. Lafayette J. Dull, 72, former- ly a prosperous dentist of Salt Lake city, was accused of fatally | shooting his son-in-law, H. M. Ran- dels, 32, in the course of a quarrel over two eggs. (Associated Press Photo) NEW ATTACK T0 BE MADE ON CHINESE Annihilaliorj Rebellious Forces Is Planned— Jehol Occupied CHINCHOW, China, March 9.—The Japanese Army Head- quarters today ordered a gen- cral attack tomrrrow for the purpose of annihilating all Chinese troops still resisting along the Great Wall district the Province of Jehol. PROVINCE OCCUPIED CHINCHOW, March 9.—Follow- ing close on the heels of the vic- torious Japanese troops in the Pro- vince of Jehol Manchuku6an troopsl have entered the Province and are being established in various cities while Manchukuoan officials | are taking absolute control. Many villages and cities have been found to be deserted by the | Chinese and only the aged and| children remain. Ninety-five per- cent of the buildings are unoccu- pled. Invaders at Great Wall the Great Wall separating the |Province of Jehol from China' proper. The Chinese have failed to re- take Kupekow Pass, having been fantry. ing forces over the 250 mile stretch ists and speakers, who are extoll- kuoan Government. The officials who look over the various sec- tions, followed the publicity wa- gons. .- —— Classified ads pay. New Party Dresses $19.75 Values for $10 Others as low u $6.50 All suitable for semi- formal wear Coleman’s ing“by a big power pronouncement % Fie | The invaders have advanced to| beaten back by the Japanese in-| Immediately following the fight- | went publicity wagons, propagand- | ing the advantages of a Manchu- | The street, known the globe over as the main lane of the big money of the world 'is hearing talk'of a Victoria - Vinton, blonde young | dictator who will referee and ad- ,“SI:::;'“?'&‘: I;:c‘hA:’;L?d ]::" just the delicate operations of for- She was t:lking about a soap ex. ©50 exchange transactions during one knows who has lived in Ju-| hibit which figured in the prelimi. (he present emergency. neau for a few years, it will be| nary hearing of two screen cow- | Many men prominent in the fi- popular if it is prepared by Mc-|boys who were held for trial on nancial community believe Wall Mullen, cl;'ar:u of ';“HI'I‘F Mlltut Vinton's | sireet is prepared to accept such orse and sellin o a soa| Tickets for the dinner will be :actory. (Anaclated'?nn Phom‘)’ o distei, printed in a few days, and judg- ing by the interest being taken so HYPERION ARRIVES far there will be more sold than GHE T R RT have ever given. | REPORTED ALIVE i for any other affair the Scouts Missing Trapper to West-| ward, Said to Have Re- | a half pounds was born at St. turned to Cabin Ann's Hospital this morning to ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 9. ‘Vlrs D. 8. Wright, of Sitka. —Fliers returning here from Iliam- b e . gn o na Bay brought word that Chester| Advertisements tell you how Hortin, long overdue and believed much foods, clothing and house- to have perished on his trap-line, hold needs will cost you before you has returned to his cabin -safely.|go shopping. Several searching parties prevxous-‘ ly failed to locaf Scouts March 19, it was announced today by Dr. Robert slmpson, I Couheil president. As to what the menu will con- sist of, no announcement has yet been made, but, as nearly asevry- ;quesuon of having a dictator. | | Halibuter Hyberion, Capt. Oscar Oberg‘ arrived in port today with 15,000 pounds of halibut but up to noon had not sold. TR TS N BABY GIRL BORN Senator Pittman Chosen Today to High Position WASHINGTON, March 9.—Unit- ed States Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, was today elected Pres- ident pro tem of the United States Senate. A baby girl, weighing eight and ——l e In Alabama 6,000 families have moved from cities to farms within the past year, says F. W. Gist, agricultural statisucim To The Public Pending further action by Presidential pro- clamation or Territorial Banking Board the under- signed banks will open their doorscto the public tomorrow morning for the transaction of such business as is permitted by Presidential Proclama- tion. Deposits of cash will be received and placed in special Trust Account subject to immediate with- drawal by cash or check. ! Withdrawals of funds from deposits held previous to March 6th is prohibited by law, except that in case of emergency a nominal amount may be paid the depositor. We earnestly ask the co-operation of all our friends and customers in the observance of the ‘ governmental restrictions under which we must ! ' temporarily operate. The B. M. Behrends Bank First National Bank WEEK-END SPECIALS! ' Peaches and Pears, Wesco Brand, reg. 30c ..20c (in heavy syrup) Cirisco, 6pound pails-... ... 58 . 515 Tillamook Cheese (the best cream cheese) pound .......................20c Gloss Starch, 1-pound packages ............9¢ Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-pound cans ;v....:.....20¢c We Have Many Other Bargains—It Will Pay You to Investigate GARNICK’Q Pbone 174 - ‘|live at 3612 Oakes Avenue, Everett, | NO TRAGE FOUND OF BODIES OF 3 LOCAL YOUTHS No Further Clues to, | Channel Tragedy (Continued from Page One.) FREE CAMERA and roll of films with each purchase of one can of ' TASTY MALTED MILK The best drink for the children CAMERA, FILMS AND MALTED MILK Al for 54¢ have joined the search, and with their nets and gear that would aid in dragging for the bodies have been lending every assistance. Pathos of the hean-grlm:flngI sort attends the loss of young Fleek and the Hudson boys. Effie Fleek, sister of Norman, was to have married Wayne Hud- son Saturday night. Wayne and Grant Hudson are survived by, in addition to their married brother in Douglas, their father, C. J. Hudson, and two younger brothers and a sister, who ‘Washington. Wayne, who was employed by the Alaska-Juneau and G. W. Hud- son, his married brother, were the sole support of their families here| and in Everett. —— The advertisements are your to efficient spending. GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 Ao B2 L s e e s S S K i i D i i i S ——d ———— LEADER DEPT. STORE ; BUSY UNPACKING NEW GOODS GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings to 8 P. M. *“0ld Papers for Sale at Empire Offiae Friday best at this price, S & W ORANGE Juice, 8 oz. can, 3 2largecans..... 12 oz. package .. 3cans . @i, 4cans . S muflllififlIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIflIlIIHIIIIMHMIHIHIIHHHINHHHIIIIIiIHH““lfllmllifiififiIlllmllllllIIIIHflfiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIflIlIHflIIHlIHlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIHlI|IIIlllIII_IIIIIHIIIlIIlllIIIHIIIII of merchandise. SCHILLING COFFEE, Zpopndican fv CL RN TGy DARIGOLD BUTTER, in quarters, Two pounds ... ... ... e s e DARIGOLD MILK, Rerease i s st S & W PEACHES, sliced or halves, buy the YELLOW BANTAM CORN, Century Brand, Extra Standard, No. 2 can, 2for ............. RELIANCE PUMPKIN, RY-KRISP, Whole Rye Wafer, regular 35¢, PREFERRED STOCK GRAPEFRUIT, DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE, FANCY WINESAP APPLES, Pevhox i v e Heinz Special Sale Week Mr. Edwards demonstrating HEINZ 57 VARIETIES every afternoon this week. Buy NOW. Highest class Lowest prices in 36 years. LARGE SHIPMENT OF ERESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON NORTHLAND ALIFORNIA GROCERY 'PROMPT DELIVERY 00000 O Ui Specials Monday ...92.65 3¢ 29¢ 23¢ 29¢ 50c .29¢ $1.95 Saturday T 3darge cans ... 0o gl JUICE, Natural Undiluted 1707 ml A e SRR G ce s s e e e s se . TELEPHONE 478 ‘.J-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIHIIIIIIIIllmllllllllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi U BT T B 114 IR