The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 8

NEW TROUBLE INEUROPE IS PEACE THREAT Tense Sltuahon Believed bers of the Legislature from his as Great as that of Oriental Fighting HITLER’S STRENGTH VIEWED WITH ALARM i Political Allgnmcnl\ Must| Be Settled Before Dis- armament Issues 16.—Am- at dan- ger fo wor the tense situ- ation in Eurom C"nt«red around | Germany and its neighbors, as in the open fighting now in progress in the Orient From out of the World War Treaty, which has never been rati- fied by the United States, emerged a changed map of Europe whose altered boundaries cut across the feelings of the people and in some instances have never ceased to be a cause of irritation. [DIMOND’S SECRETARY HERE ENROUTE EAST Bob” Bartlett, former Fairbanks rm\ paper man and Secretary to| elegate Dimond, arrived here \11( night from the interior city \mi will visit until Saturday, leav- g then for the national capital \ California. He is meeting mem- [mm and other Divisions, and local ficials during his stay here. artlett went south several o and is visiting with her n California. Mr. Bartlett will meet her in Los Angeles and hey will proceed directly to Wash- on. - e BRITISH PLAN ~ ON DISARMING IS SUBMITTED ‘Plemler MacDonald Makes | Plain Talk to Dele- gates at Geneva GENEVA, March 16. — British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today told the delegates at the Dis- there| - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933. MANY SPEAKERS AT NOON LUNCH Ketchikan—B_asketballf’ Squad Are Made Guests | of Business Men Today (Continued 1rom Pags One.) CHAMBER HE ARS 20. Flying toy successful the same effect will be achieved, he satd. NEED FOR UNITY the aboriginal people of the Terri-| tory, it is the opinion of Mr. Gor-, fairs cannot work out the salvat:on} of these people, acting alone, he told the Chamber today. To solve the problems of these people will| require the united efforts of all' governmental organizations, com- bined with that of every non-offi- cial organization in the Territory, he declared. He reviewed his re- | cent trip briefly, i Capt. Acton called attention to the annual fund drive now being conducted here by “the Salvation Army. He expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Cham- ber and local residents generally After two extensive surveys of| 3 don that the Office of Indian Af-{ 3i | 3-H Daily Cross-word Puzzle Acnoss 6. Disfigure 7. Thickness 8. . Caesar’s " Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle NZZNIATG [0 - o [ language . Alighted 10. Produce 11. Droop 13. Poke 17. Fail to grip the road 19. Male child 22. Went at an easy gait . Restrain 25. Paradise . Gambling gAme . Covertly sarcastic . Point . Motherly . Beams . Statute . Fit of melan= choly: collog. . Highway 3. Puppet 5. Particle or bit 6. Vehicle for | = officer . Appellation of Athena 5. Always . Meeting by appoint= ment . Ancient Greek shrine /0[N Z|(>m > n|—[>[ONO[m wMoe| > -[2[O[ TN > m{2| 0| 2D m|<[m|ZN |0 . Object of worship 2. Clamor Note of the scale . Fish's organ of motion . Famous . Angry Part of & curve . Deep hole . Devoured I SION MNP AMOJONZ| P MmN r|— mu|Zzm AN~ |= >4 o|m|-[>[ 2] 44. Crawling DOWN animals 1. High cards 47, Pertaining to 2. Ardent the sense of 3. Division of a city for electlon purposes 4. Perform - 5. Depiction of the beauti- s hearing 51 Indigo plant 52. High wind 53. Tailless 55. Additions to buildings 56. Writes 57. Guided snow travel . Grow old . Strike gently 3 'ozen water 50. Is able . You and me //IIII// A il 6 B Illllll IIIV///// 1 11 7 | | 7 Il 1 7//anna W , | ments. Early Nome Resident Passes Away; Seattle SEATLLE, Marcn 16—Mrs. Re- becea Gates, aged 65, former resi- dent of Nome, Alaska, going there in the first gold rush, is dead here, Funeral services will be held Sat- urday. ————— CARD PARTY FRIDAY By Ladies Altar Society. Bridge, whist, pinochle. Delicious refresh- We Have Another Shipment of TASTY MALT—a delicious chocolate drink with Camera Free, can NEW POTATOES, just arrived, 2 Ibs. for 2:')c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ——l —adv. Classified ads pay. Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Minerva Yarns Shipment! Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROS. Store Open Until 8 P. M. | armament Conference tk SOl Cup is to be international p Complicated political alignment | ¢ t which followed the divisions of 2;‘:2;:911{"“5 | 3 nations were separ-| f‘:?p(b\“?:? lines ;n the mpu | Calling Germany by name, the and now plainly in evidence, mmkc‘flnmh Fremier, sald: “ReéCoRy diplomats regard that a settle- | events and speeches have not help- ment of these dissatisfactions must eddlh_mc Beekl ““I 'f’ o _‘l‘:].‘_Sh ‘(’;"fie Dr. Chase brought greetings from be attained before the armament|and justice in the world,” and heleqgj5va ang expresssd p : ted Germans as asserting that SirieeC. pleasire in ) s solved. i e again bei cal visit i problem is sol “Ger: e 4 ing a local visitor. He said Political ~questions which un-| e A given justice ", o q Bid Beioe or the world 14 golfie to 5 pleasant to note the usual derlie these issues make them in- : p “E S 80ID8 Wl fine attendance at the Chamber's! creasingly difficult of solution destruction.” weekly sessions, | with Adolf Hitler in the saddle of | B Germany. in the Army's work and their in-, terest in its affairs, | Mr. Gilmore denied the existence | of depression in Alaska. He sug-| gested that Juneau might find it profitable to inaugurate Rotarian- ism here. | , armed contribute to dis- Ml dNdNE SN HII/ 7 flll//// fill HR JdNENEau | ] %fl. l// % | /% II// %// II= IIHIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIllIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIflIIIIllllllllll Specials! 38 YAKIMA GEM POTATOES— 50 pounds .. ... .. .. Funeral services Marion Goldstein, who was killed recently | ROME, March 16.—British Prime in @ plane crash in the interior, Minister Ramsay McDonad and Were held this afternoon in Seat- Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, 'tle under the auspices of the will meet Premier Mussolin here Masons. | next Saturday to discuss means Out of respect, the stores of| of salvaging the Disarmament Charles Goldsteln & Co., Nugget Conference. This was officially|Shop and I Goldstein were closed announced last night. |in Juneau this afternoon. The Premier and his Foreign | ™ Secretary come here at the ex-ileave Geneva tomorrow for Rome. press invitation of Premier Musso- Their stay here is expected to be lini. The two British officials will limited to the week-end. SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 1-pound packages GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 £ SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS—Half or Whole, pound .. An attractive dish crystal cover and FRE royal blue base colonial pattern 50c value FREE with a purchase of 3 packages BLUE MOON CHEESE SPREAD—Assorted e 25¢ .150 EXTRA FANCY APPLES—Winesap or 2 5 o Newton Pippins, per dozen .............. FRESH CARROTS, bunch 4 » INTRODUCES KAYHI SQUAD | “The British plan which I am Coac: } S R {odine o) propose N0l mbk, sktly oach Hathaway introduced his ° MUSSOLINI AND F rlday -Saturday bod! to deal with tstand! onltlx‘zal roblems‘” & e nones ng|Ted Blandov, Art’ Nelson, Clinton the Ontario forest patrol at their |tients treated at the University of | p p Proposes an|johnson, Leslie Hunsperge 1 SRR sperger and outlying posts where radio commu- |Iowa hospital have been reduced | BUTTER—Fresh Creamer) Solid Bricks, Saturday '_“ CONVINCE YOU THAT THE | " ca iqmd to the Chamber, ex- | everybody. The plan for partial disarmament | appreciation of the Cham- army of 200,000 men for Germany, i doubling the maximum limit set by Hey, Hal nication is somewhat uncertain. |32 per cent the last three years. | SGUN Tu M EET the Versailles treaty. b 1 IO : By | SHOE VALUES OFFERED AT OUR 4 jannn JEEJEEE is to endure for five years and pro- C(g’: Lles;; Th°3° ‘””hs “(‘i"' ....%“..-%.' {vides for the creation of special o Homan, Wiames Sande, TR % 3 e L AT, Important Conference Slat-!FUggEg;'Tg& filgg AY Just One Look! LIQUIDATION ilmore Ralie, Charley Tat suda, Homing pigeons are to be used by [ Average costs of indigent pa. ed for Rome on Next for IS ALL YOU NEED TO i ARE SUPREME IN ALASKA! 19c WHITE ROCK GINGERALE—Pale Dry, Pint bottles, 2 bottles .... B 19081933 = B OCAL EGGS— o SPECIAL 89 PAIRS WOMEN’S SHOES This group has been increased by the addition of many new pairs from short lines. Pumps, straps, ties and oxfords that formerly sold up to $2 95 $9.00, now priced at... OTHER GROUPS WOMEN’S SHOES at $1.00, $1.95, $3.95,. $5.45 $3.65. $2.45 SAVINGS ON RUBBERS ALL QHILDREN’S SHOES fo s iemny. W eathay sy o R kD o CHITOBINE B B0 sk DREN'S SHOES. Values to $2.25._85¢ WOMEN’S RUBBERS . LOT MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BOYS' RUBBERS .. $1.45 OXFORDS. Values to $2.25 .. .. MEN’'S RUBBERS .... -8 MISSES’ OXFORDS and STRAPS CHILDREN’S 3-SN AP OVER- Sizes 1114 to 2. Values to $3.00...$1.95 SHOES. Sizes 12 to 2l4. Regular CHILDREN’S PIED-PIPER HIGH SHOES ..$2.15 Sizes 5 to 8. Values to $3.45 Sizes 814 to 13. Values to $3. 75 $2.45 S” SCHOOL OXFORDS. .$2.35 S DRESS OXFORDS. 2 to 3. Values to $4.50 ___$2.95 -$2.35 SWEET JUICY ORANGES—288 size, dozen .. .. .. .. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT— DAgri s n o e MEN’S WORK SHOES Values to $4.50 MEN’S OXFORDS Regular $5.00 ........cccocccec Elks’ Silver Anniversary DEDICATION BALL At Elks’ FRESH ASPARAGUS, pound .25¢ 0000000000000 OO Hall St. Patrick’s Day Friday, March 17 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS NOW IN New Low Prices. Just the assortment you need. CALFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 IlllllmllIlIIII[lllllllIllllllllllllllmIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIlllllmulllIIIIIIIImlIllIIIIlwmllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllli v ; W il Music by The Serenaders SHOES. $2.75 \\ MEN'S ZIPE 'brown. Regular $2.95 ... .. . .. $1.95 All Men’s, Women’s and Children’s BOOTS AT BIG REDUCTIONS! Arnold’s Bootery s 814 to 3. \dlu s to - i - $L75 d T'HS’ SHOES and OXFORDS. Sizes 1114 to 3. Values to $3.75 BOYS ELK BLUCHER SHOES. B s ular $3.95 Invitational Admission $1.00 Sizes 1 to 6. Regular $ Special Ferry for Douglas at 1 A. M. 1908-1933 ———~——I:!l