The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 2

o AND GET THE NEWS ON COLOR SPRING GREEN SKY GRAY APPLE RED MOTHER GOOSE POLO BLUE GUARDSMAN BLUE 1 find window poster ‘in ou youwll see at glance which Paris sponsors These and Here's What Yowll Like About T e at Ficld Crepe— ield Crepe—the new value f repe which is 1. Field Crepe is every thread practical silk in a solid weave that lingerie t holds its seams. prpe (il 2. It is laboratory-tested for fand—not APERaIVe o0 - washing and dry-cleaning. and then t sensible choice it is at 3. ‘A quality that drapes and pleats and resists wrinkling. Dyed in new colo the Paris' cast' of $1.25 | a Yard A weave that wears and And the name is on selvedge B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store FOUR HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE| SEATTLE, March 2 but schooners ‘arrived sold their catch foll From the western banks tic with 27,000 pounds, Dail 21,000 pounds, both s and 3 cents a poun with 33,000 pounds, se and 3% cents a pound. ON ADMIRAL EVANS E. W. Knight, and | Weekly, was among the arrivals on |the Admiral Evans and will remain |in Juncau for the coming two or three weeks. accustomed to long faces and ‘de- pression. talk’ in Seattle,” said Mr. Knight, “that it is a distinct relief " |to talk to Juneau people. So far h From local banks the Repeat all I have heard is optimism. I with 5,000 pounds, sold for 9% and [laven't heard a single person, in- 4 cents a pound. du’ g in any crying.. Coupled {with a summer day it makes me There's big news for you in the|ic¢l like looking around to see if B I n't get myself a job and stay advertising columns. h Knight says that the general ng in Seattle is that this sea- {son will be a fine one for Alaska, 1 y because of the fact thaf ithe interest in gold ,mining is growing rapidly and it, now appears more money. will be ayailable for the development of = Alaskan properties than has been the case for many years. FORMER LOCAL WOMAN Y RECEIVES LETTER FROM % MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT Brilliant Olds .Carpenter, /( dal r of Dr. .and Mrs. A, J At Palmer of the Occidental Hotel, in N8 Juneau, received a letter of thanks r . Franklin D. Roosevelt, eciation of a paoem of tri- written to the , President by Carpenter, according to a re- t Seattle paper, The letter, which is cherished by Mrs. Carpenter follows in part: : ank you so much for your A complete overhauling yz; m, ;which I read ‘nimha great % B deal of pleasure to my husband,” by our slnl!ed mechanics M anton. wak 13 e o will give it the power | Juncau and is a graduate of the and zest that makes | Juneau High School. “driving a true pleasure. . = . 1 | CAPT. PAUL KEGEL Really reasonable rates LUCKY INDIVIDUAL jUNEAU Paul Kegel, of the motor- WhenYour > ENGINE Lacks PEP. i Capt p Pacific, has been awarded the monthly gift of George Brothers and Leader Department MOTORS Storfe a trip to Seattle or $40 in trade. ¥ e Classified ads pay, | MacSpadden. {furnished by Harry Krane's accord- {ian orchestra. of the - Alaska | “We have become 50 First Plans ' Under Econ __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933. which E. F. Rodenberg, who headed the local Legion No. 25 the past year, was presented with the jewel of the. Great North Moose in a fitting speech by Dictator C, H. Following the delicious supper served in the' banquet hall the guests devoted the rest of the evening to dancing. Music was Miss Ruth Coates was the win»l ner of the attractive electric lamp] given away during the evening. DALADIER MAY | SEE MUSSOLINI - ON'PERCE'PACT French Premier Plans Tip to Rome to Clarify 1 Differences PARIS, March 22—French Pre~] Premier < Mussolini = as :ncx: step in efforts to organize a |four power peace club. 1 A number of objections to the. iplan proposed at the conference: {in Rome last Saturday betweets Mussolini and British Premier Ramsey MacDonald, are 'causing lFrunue to delay progress. |peace club tends to divide Europe] into categories and will Nations in which all members have the same rights. ol T Al DEPARTMENTS T0 BE MERGED ‘BY PRESIDENT T omy Move ‘Announc- ed'by Roosevelt ‘WASHINGTON, March - 22 — President Roosevelt'is planning a new and far-flung agency, combin« ing the Secret -Service, Justice Department's Bureau of Tnvestiga= Uon, ' Intelligence Unit of the In- ternal Revenue Bureau -and Postal Inspectors as part of his reorgani- zation plan for economy. ———lele MRS. WALKER ' i ASKS DIVORCE MIAMI, * Florida, Matehi | 22— Mrs. Janet Allen Walker - testified on the stand that the former May- or of New York City, James J. ‘Walker, deserted 'hér without cause in 1928 and has since re- fused to live with her. She asked divorce on the grounds of desers tion. Walker depied the deser- tion charge but refused to con- test the divorce, . e H. S. GRAVES RETURNS FROM SEATTLE TRIP H. S. Graves, prominent Juneau business ‘man, returned to Juneay on the steamer Admiral Evans last Seattle where he has been for the last month. STATTER RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN COURT ‘TERM! J. F. Statter, Chief Depuity Unit- ed States Marshal, returned home! last ‘night after having spent sev-| eral weeks in Ketchikan during the current term of the Federal District Court there. The jury term! has been concluded, but no date| has been set for the Court part| to return to Juneau. ) ——— ¢ Use Type and Ink—and Why? A = |mier Daladier may go to Italy andie | France contends a four power = infringe == on prerogratives of the League ofj== [T LT T TR IR evening from a business. trip tolE= ‘The entire wall of the Senate chamber, said the fiery Nebraskan, wouldn’t | hold a chart showing every corporation and the manner in which it fits ' | Walker Has New Bill in the web. . duced Bill 22, to amend Section 1, Chap 103, Session Laws of 1929, rela. MOTORSHIP FERN IN IN. H. SMITH ARRIVES ON The barometric pressure is moderately low in the eastern tian Islands and off Vancouver Is from Kodiak westward and showers followedl by clearing in South- y high from Northern and ar weather most of Eastern Alaska _ | eastern Alaska. | Central Alaska to nortnern Cs 1 ) of Alaska. Temperatures have fallen over and have risen from the Bering Sea coast to the central: Interior. As Norris ed Wall St. Web | - Th I Sy |QEIVA ; e Weather ‘ " ‘ ¥ : TE LOCAL.DATA * | [ By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) 2 | Forecast for Juneauw and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 22: { Generally fair tonight and Thursday; gentle easterly winds. N g 1 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather i |4 pm. yesty 3015 35 80 s 5 Cldy ‘ 1 |4 am. today 30.20 31 82 NwW Clear Plenty of Entertainment | «Continued from puge omey | MO L 1 N Clear Features Splendid, Well- e CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS / ded Pro ra ments or repeals to the code. No.| YESTERDAY Atten gram |19 secks to amend Section 377 of |~ e ; fopar BT~ v S 5 2 Compiled Laws of Alaska, re-| ighest 4p.m. | Lowestd4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. ‘\'“r[kh“dA by %hc~ i;'x,ndllg X:;)S_pits ing to the establishment, modi-; Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather aliy W eharaclesiets. thel toiig fication or' discontinuance of re-|Barrow a2 22 22 8 §t s Temion "f"“:e Maee, ! {cording districts, No. 20 provides|Nome 22,522 18 by ey B Bt for' the amendment of Sections 728, {Bethel ......... 26 430 48 uooniiel asievening TRRE 1733, 734, 735, and 736 of the Com-|Fort Yukon -8 -8 4 e Fhers _wers. ¥ aws of Alaska, providing for | Tanana 2 4 12 4 ull_moments. - ¥ disposition of unclaimed prop- | Fairbanks 26 0 6 8 The diversified program which Eagle 4 -10 -8 0 opened the entertainment was well don Ak t- | St. Paul 34 32 32 12 3 % b T s for the out-|>% =4 i = 82 s Ko {\ptdlvh)‘ ulwdolgrz];mx::trgl:)c; s}{ repeal of 42 sections of the |Dutch Harbor 40 34 34 4 ;Vl:)m;I D. "‘:Icfi\xll \'Aua vocal solos of which are said to be | Kodiak 36 82 34 20 by Marry Peterson and the follow- S :i‘fkb‘?’i" ’g; ‘(;:;;1::‘3 f‘; 35 1? ]": g i R e S Tp e effective by b 3 & . i g)w m»uum»‘ma]] y;)lo). P;I:lu}n. b); uent inactmhts, Théy are:|OItka 43 >3 28 Fs 0 i B"’:’c’c’smzl’a:? ;’f;ry oo | Sections 351, 445, 491, 669, 670, 671, | Ketchikan 46 30 32 0 Wallstedt and Miss Joycej :’mz 673, 674, 747, 785, 786, 7817, 788, E‘nce tRupen .42 30 32 4 : i 1790, 800, 801, 802, B03; 804, 805, 806, | Edmonton 40 30 30 6 zia plased accompanimen'vs»h .t | Here is the eight-foot chart used by Senator George Norris, of Nebraska, |go' o' g0’ 10, 11, 812, 813, 814 | Seattle 46 Pt Sigurd ‘Wallstedt “gave a. short{ t5 demonstrate before the Senate Committee investigation on the stock ' 816, 817 818 819, 820 1.565. | Portland 48 36 36 4 {pddress on the accomplishments of | market how interlocking directorates make it possible for eight banking i 810 B BL DB QLR Franéise 60 6 48 the Mooseheart movement, after |'houses to control “practically any corporation of any size in the U. S. 68, 1,807, 1,808, and 1810, isco ... 6 4 with The pressure is 1 A wi el light Aleu- rain or snow OVer most FROM SOAPSTONE POINT SHORT BUSINESS TRIP 5 for contributing to their delin- The motorship Fern, Capt. John| N. H. Smith, of the Smith El quency. Lowell, arrived here early this tric Co, arrived in Juneau on th measure makes such an of- its. regular wee amer Admiral Evans last even morning from trip to Soapstone Point. O. N. of Soapstone, made the trip « Juneau on the Fern and is stayin, at the Gastineau Hotel. | e i I nimum penal sentence of one and a maximum of two years, provides for suspended sen-f\ 5 in the discretion of the| when Crty on ROWLAND F. WYATT HERE PETER CHILBERG IS courts. [ FROM KETCHIK AN ON RECOVERNG FROM FLU| e o T i IMMIGRATION BUSINESS gy ALASKA SNOW COVER | The following amounts of snow,! reported on th‘ Alaskan stations | Bethel 4, Cor- | Rowland P. Wyatt, Deputy In spector of Immigration, with h ! headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived has been ill at his home for the in - Juneau last evening on the Ad- past two months with flu, is re- miral Evans on business in connec- covering and ready to greet his round at Monday, March 20: dova 18, Eagle 14, Fairbanks 10, Fort Yukon 14, Juneau 1, Nome 7 Latest Styles | NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR Latest Shades SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings i ) tion with his office. He is staying scores of friends. at the Gastineau Hotel while in e e Juneau, Use Type and Ink—a {banks was 53.5 inches thick, and| {on Snake River at Nome, 45 inches. | Ic2 on Chena Slough at Fair-| Why? " L T T AR Y l [ ——— We Deliver CASH GROCERS Ph CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY UNITED FOOD CO. one 40 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 - B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Leaving Juneau about 1 a. m. Saturday and ‘returning in time for work Monday morning. New Wall Paper Here! ‘See the New 1933 Patterns, Freshen Up-the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE Round Trip ' $10.00 A call will be made at Port Althorp, the location O £ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” . Corner. 4th and Franklin Sts. (Next to Juneau Drug) Phone 136-2 FRESH BAKED DELICACIES an . HOME 'OF “HOME MADE BREAD* JUNEAU BAKERY of'the largest cannery on the Pacific Coast. SITKA: A stop here of approximately 8 hours will be made! Sitka is the oldest settlement on the Pacific Coast! e 7 VISIT THE PIONEERS” HOME, TOO! Note: Trip will be made on inland waters. FOR RESERVATIONS Call or Phone ' J. B. Burford & Co. Telephone 79 Ticket :\gent:s Ly ' MllllllllflllmlllllllllllIIIIIHHIIHIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlullllllllllmllllllflllillllllmIIIHHHIMIHIIIMIIII 1 . Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 i - THE 'HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at.the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING . Austin Fresh Tamales . Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MIELS PHONE 358 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office ¢