The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 8

* drive close to the curb to pass WP TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 193 8 HITLER MADE DICTATOR FOR 1-YEAR PERIOD Reic|1<lag Passes Act Giv- ing Chancellor Extra- oxdman Power EASTERN JEWS MAY | BE EXPELLED SOON Orders Issued Against Race Which Foreshadows Drastic Move Ma BERLN, e took action at once by which ected will lead to the ex- I Eastern Jews within t legislative man Reich | unit eal Boss signature of the President ces which Hitler may desire act is now no longer neces- as the result of the Reich-| action granting absolute to the Chancellor. ! Orders have been issued that no bank or postal funds be de- livered to Eastern Jews. The ban is invoked until they settle all business obligations. The ban foreshadows a general expulsion order. MIXER GIVEN BY LEGION TO LEGISLATORS Enjoyable Afzi-r Is Pulled Off Last Night in Post’s Dugout A friendly, jolly, get-to-gether, was apparently thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of Legislators at the American Legion Mixer last night in the Dugout, sponor- ed by the membership of the Al- ford John Bradford Post. Instrumental, and vocal music (a quartette) humerous bits, ser- jous and hilarious speeches, and food, all had their place on the evening's program. Honored Guest Post Commander Clark intro- duced Dr. J. N. Carver, 84 year Dailj Cross-word Puzzle 10. S-shapea molding 11 Impaired by AlY use TIE] 16 €S| 18. Cuplike spoon 21, Vase 24. Detalls 25 Kind of tree 26, English letter 27, American railroad / ACROSS —— 1. Mingled won« der and fear /l 4. Pleasant smen |F |E]ENL ! 9. In what way 12. Mingle 13. Shaving implement Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle BIE AN City in Oklahoma O | N E E >[2[-[= | Z|M| XM Z|m[4ZA 2| >| 2! s\ mZ mo|c|r|m 14, Selt 15. Untouched 17. Bank officer m|o|=|> ®|Z|—|{r|0|0|7 mir|u{— m{ -2 <] 2| 2| P[0 mm|4Zw|mZ|o| o A Mo—-0|2|®[ I mio|—| 0| g4 m| 2| address 82. Exclamation 84, Lift up 35. Less thickly | settled #7. Belonging to us 40, Typo of s automobile 41, Feline 2. Fermented 42, Cireylar / grape juice 3. Outer 43, 4. Part of a curve 44. 5. Clattered 47. 6. 1 8 9. R Al N [ 0|2 MZ »im[Z[0| T >|@|mD miu > a|MZr|>[2]m| 4| >O1>7Z 0|0 >FZFO| D Z|o[agg v|m|z|—|o w m 51. Decide 53. Devoured 54. More crippled 56. Old musical indicator Poker term Mental image Feminine ! name Sewed joint Biblical high priest Before The Greek M Cormic opera country 48. . Maxim 50. . Exist . Steering 52. apparatus 55, \ 1 /AENEN/ % % S “1 1 BLE % | _dEn [LIEUT, H. C. PERKINS ' RECEIVES PROMOTION | AT RED BAY BASE‘ TO LT.-COMMANDER While the United States Busy preparing trap pilings ror\G sy uard cutter Tal sa was in the coming cannery season,twenty- | Seattle recently, Lielz:toofl C. Per- five men have been employed by‘kms received his promotion to the Juneau Logging Company at|Lieutenant Commander dated back Red Bay for the last six weeks ‘zo October, 1932 and effective from according to A. E. Qwens, p [that date, Lieutenant James A. dent of the company, who art | Hershfield who was formerly at-! in Juneau last night aboard the |tached to the Tallapoosa, received company's motorship Driva, Capt. | his promotion to Lieutenant Com- Earl Osborne. {mander at the same time. They The Juneau Logging Company |are among the youngest men of expects to continue operations at |this rank in the service. Red Bay at least until July 1, Mr. ‘ R R ¢ d ot ettt g Owen said. LOGGING CREW IS BUSY OPERATING Coast William Bishop, who joiped the The Driva, which came to Ju- |choir at Little Milton, England, in neau for supplies, will return to|1857, is still a member and has Red Bay late this afternoon. 1also been a bell-ringer since 1867. old Civil War Veteran, who at- tends every major function of the local Post as one of the honored guests, E. M. Polley, of the Child Welfare Committee, read an interesting paper on the import- ance of this subject to the nation, and pointed out the way in which the work could be furthered and improved in Alaska, and the Am- erican Legion's part in that pro- gram, A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, and Legionaire, spoke briefly on the child welfare work, and also complimented the Legi lators on the aggressive and ene getic manner in which they wel attacking the legislative problems of Alaska. Senator N. R. Walker inject; a pleasing note of humor into the meeting with many a smart and pithy sally. This tone seemed in- fectious and the subsequent speak- ers including Senators Thomas DeVane, Alfred Lomen, and Alk Shattuck; Representatives J. W. Kehoe, Joe Green, Warren Taylor, J. 8. Hofman, George A. Lingo, and Speaker Joe McDonald, all contributed bits of merriment. One of the high-lights of the evening was the interpretation of iwo Scottish Songs by the vener- able A. Bartholomew, Sgt. of Arms of the House. This pleasing enter- tainment was promoted by Winn Goddard's offer to jig if Mr. Bar- tholomew would sing, and they both made good. In addition to the Legislators already named, Representaives H. H. McCutheon, A. G. Blake, F. J. Baronovich, James H. Patterson, Nels Swanberg, and Tolbert Scott were honored guests. BEN F. LEAMING HAS BROKEN COLLAR BONE RESULT OF ACCIDENT Ben F. Leaming, popular ste ard of the Juneau Elks' Club, suf- fered a broken collar bone Wed nesday night when he was acci dentally truck by a car driven Paul Kegel, while he was cros ing the street from the club to the Capitol Theatre to present the feminine force of the theatre with a box of candy. Because of cars parked on the [+ [ Legion | = $2.95 Each SPORT SKIRTS—in latest styles, popular shades. Sizes 14 to 20 ? These Are Selling Fast JUST ARRIVED - All new shades. . SEE OUR street and another coming in the other direction, Mr. Kegel had to and did not see Mr. Leaming step out from the curb until he was hit. The impact threw Mr. Leam- ing about six feet. He is about the club today, bowever, and is only glad the accident was not more serious, SO |the Motorship Northland for the :Ten-imrial Legislature and people ‘of Juneau and Douglas, who are |taking advantage of the special | week-end (for the last several days, the large Nick Tomas and Ernie Milleiger. | "W ould Reclaim Power LAW MAKERS LEAVE TONIGHT - ON SITKA TRIP People of Juneau, Douglas Also Take Advantage of | Northland Offer Every available reservation on| round trip to Sitka this week-end has been taken by members of the rate offered by the Northland Transportation Com- pany. With clear weather prevailing crowd is anticipating a delightful two day cruise. Those who have engaged round trip passage on the Northland, which will sail for Sitka about 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, are: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wentland and baby; Mrs. M. Bissel, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, A. Bartholomew, George Hellerick, Alfred Lomen, Thomas Judson, George Lingo, Al- ton Nordale, William Patterson, | Joe McDonald, Felix Gray, A, Van | Mavern, J. T. Carroll, Miss M Pimperton, Miss Lee Thoma, Irene | Burke, Anne Bergstrand, Mrs. Elnb McAllister, Mrs. Edith Goodtwin, | Mrs. H. Walmer, Mrs. E. J. Blake, | enrietta Sell, Tolbert Scott, George | Love, Madelene McKinley, Marmn‘ Foster, Mrs. Sadie Mayer, Miss L. | Pepoon, Edla Holbrook, Alice Pal- mer, Mable Monson, J, R. Camp- | bell, L. F. Hebert, Joe Green, Nels Swanberg, E. S. Evans,’ Charles Anderson, Stan Grummet, Mr. and | Mrs. Dave Dishaw. Passengers leaving for Sitka are: | Mrs. Dan Wright and child; Mrs. Winn Goddard, Johanna Jackson, To Regulate Rail Lines Under 1.C. Commission |, WASHINGTON, March 24—Lez islation to give the Interstate Com- merce Commission authority to regulate railroad holding compan- ies, recapturing a clause from the| Railroad Act, has been approvei| by the House Interstdte Commerce! Committee. I MALT Light or Dark, Hop F1 |the cannery tender Francis, | his vesse! grounded in a snow-; New Bank Head _— A recent photo of James H. Perkins, of New York, who was elected chair- man of the National City Bank to | succeed Charles E. Mitchell who re- signed after three years in that | office. Perkins has been President of the City Bank Farmers’ Trust | Company since last June. The re- stired chairman was one of the prin- | !eipal witnesses before the Senate l‘.nmmm:ee investigating stock | market practices. CAPT. PALMER MOE IS SWEPT FROM VESSEL Tender Francis Aground | in Snowstorm—Mas- ter Loses Life { SEATTLE, March 24.—Capt. Pal- mer Moe, aged 41 years, master of was lost overboard Wednesday when | storm near Kodiak, Alaska, offic- ials of the Skinner, Eddy Com- 'pany announced here lasi night. | Capt. Moe lived at Ancortes and | is survived by his widow and two; children. | The Francis was later pulled| elear and is proceeding towards! Sand Point apparently little dam-’ aged. | MALT avored, can.._.____ _45¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 IIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIII|II|IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIflIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIl|Il||IIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl l))u'qéiez ays Jf%eac/.{ DRESS UP! LOWEST PRICES IN 17 YEARS! $1.75 to $2.25 LADIES’ SWEATERS — sleeves, new weaves, new Sizes 34 to 44 Most Beautiful Selection of Sweaters vt - b 700 Pairs of Latest Spring F ootwear Pumps, Ties, Oxfords, Sport Shoes. STORE FULL OF NEW SPRING GOODS Dresses—Coats—Bed Spreads—Linens—Curtain Goods—Drapes — Drapery Material—Hos- iery—Millinery—Slips—Gowns — Step-ins — Dance Sets—and all priced so low. WINDOWS Leader Dept. Store STORE OPEN EVENINGS fllllllllII||l|llII|lI||lIlIIIlllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllll|!lllllllIlllllllllllflllllllllIllllll’iIIIIIIII|IIIllummllltllllmlll||llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll AL paS £ e S S in new styles, new lines and all colors. o WY TN, o s L .SEEDLESS RAISINS, | MARSHMALLOWS | SALAD DRESSING Fresh Killed Chickens ARRIVED ON NORTHLAND TODAY Only Fresh Killed Poultry Handled by George Bros. 38¢ 450 NUCOA, Zpoangs: oL L ah FANCY CORN—OId Homestead Brand, FANCY SLICED BEETS— CUT BF,A\S—Happ\ Home, GINGER ALE 2 bottles 25¢ ON ICE LIME RICKEY Quart 29¢ ON ICE ..206 GRAPEFRUIT—Broken sections, unsweet- v e R 470 .35c Grenadine, Vermouth, Martini Cocktail, Manhattan Cocktail, Rock and Rye, Creme de Menthe, Black- berry Cordial, London Dry, Champagne Cocktail, 3 packages .... GOOSEBERRY or BLACK CURRANT JAM-Crosse & Blackwell, jar ........... Orange Nip, Grapejuice, Mission Orange, Mission Lemon. GREEN & WHITE 34c Quart George Bros. FIVE FAST DELIVERIES 16 oz. cartons RED & WHITE TELEPHONES 92—95 SRR Y e B o 4%