The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 8

PP T —— PR GREAT BRITAIN PRESENTS PLEA, WAR DEBT CUT Downward Revision Taken| Up for First Time with | Administration BRIT. AMBASSADOR TALKS WITH HULL Long Conff‘v”n(v Held at State Department— | No Comment [ "ON plea f war de will m:m r!u\ any re- t be balanced by de- plishments for rns:om- World Trade. time since Presi- t has been in office, was broached by Sir D y, British Ambas- in a long interview with tary of State Hull, at the Department h Ambassador declined any comment after the wh lasted more hour and quarter. Hull said no decision ched but the d aspecially regarding war debts was just preliminary. FRANCE TO NEGOTIATE PARIS, March 25—France in- tcnds to open debt negotiations en her new Ambassador reaches | the United States on April 12, un- official reports state. The Government’s spokesman de- clined to say whether the Govern- ment is ready to grant tariff con-| [ return for debt revision | Unof al advices from Washing- ton described the American Gov- ernment as ready to extend to any of its debtor nations the courtesy of a hearing for downward re- on. e, MRS. S. HELLENTHAL RETURNS FROM SEATTLE ON NORTHLA]\D‘ i S. Hellenthal returned to| au on the motorship Northland day afternoon from Seattle e she Miss Mary Claire Hellen: who avcompanied her mother thal, south last fall, where she is attending Forest Ridge Academy. been spending the remained in Seattle’ _ Edward J. Barrett, state lud:tor of Illinois, demanded the resigna- tions of 110 receivers for closed Chxcago banks in his move to save deposltors on receivership costs. l(Assoclated Press Photo) SHRINE DANCE MOSTENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT Affair in Honor of Legis- lators and Wives Attend- ed by Large Gathering Winding up their winter series of delightful dances, the Juneau Shrine Club entertained in honor of the members of the Territorial Legi: re and their wives at the Scottish Rite Temple last evening, with the last dance of the season. Attended by many of the Legis- lators and their wives as well as the largest number of Juneau resi- dents to attend a Shrine dance this winter, the affair last evening was one of the most enjoyable social jevents of the year. During the evening a buffet luncheon was served to the guests in the banquet hall of the temple and laughter and conversation gave an atmosphere of delightful | informality to the occasion. Dancing continued to the rhyth- mic strains of the Serenaders’ or- chestra until 1 o’clos when it was Inecessary for the Legislators and their wives who were making week end cruise to Sitka, to board the they are making the trip. ——— Make Millions Think—and Buy. A DELICIOUS CONFECTION! Fresh “Cordial Cherries” (CHOCOLATE COATED) FULL POUND 50¢ HARRY RACE Druggist ' THE SQUIBB STORE the | to leave | motorships on which ATTORNEYS IN | OPPOSITION TO TWOMEASURES Juneau Bar Association Takes Action on Bills at Luncheon Today A well attended meeting of the Juneau Bar Association was held at 12:30 p. m. today at Bailey's Cafe, at which various matters touching the profession were dis- cussed. ‘The principal topics taken up at this meeting were Senate Bill No. 11 which has passed the Senate and is now before the Judiciary Committee of the House; House Bill No. 15 which would repeal the present act allowing Justice'’s |Court to allow attorneys fees as |costs in civil actions. The Bar |Association went on record as op- posed to both of the above meas- ures. Taylor's bill establishing Small’ Claims Court was also taken un- Dady Cross-'word Puzzle PEHSEGUTIUN der advisement and the change in |the present jury law was discussed but n oaction taken regarding the same, Those present were H. B. Lefevre, | President; V. A. Paine, Secretary; | Frank Boyle, H. L. Faulkner, S‘ Hellenthal, J. Hellenthal, F. H.| Foster, M. E. Monagle, R. E. R/ob-‘ ertson, Grover C. Winn, with Rep- | resentative W, A, Taylor as guest | lof the Association. -~ | STOCK MARKET i ‘DRIFTS DURING | - SHORT SESSION |Soft Spots Occur for Num-| ; ber of Issues — De- | clines Take Place | NEW YORK, March 25. — The |\Stock Market spent the short ses- sion today in idle drifting, work- |ing somewhat lower for a ti |but recovering in late dealings to close narrowly irregular. Trzms- \fers were only 400,000 |shares. A number of soft spots appeared in early dealings. American Tele- | |phone, Case and Dupont lost two !ar more points which were large-) ly recovered save Dupont which | came back only in a fraction. i Declines of one point or more | loceurred for United States Steel! |common, American Can, Union Pa- | cific, Allied Chemical and ._cha\ Fe but they recovered or receded | |to minor fractions. Firm spots were a few of the wet issues and also New York trac- tions still reflecting the latest uni-! fication steps. | CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, March 25.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 13%, American Can 56'%, American Power and Light 5, Anaconda 6%, Bethlehem Steel 13, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; North American 18%, Fox Films, 1%, General Motors 12, Interna- tional Harvester 23%, Kennecott 9%, Packard Motors 1%, Umted Slabes Steel 28%. .o —— WALLIS S. GEORGE MAKES ROUND TRIP TO SITKA | Wallis 8. George, President and General Manager of the Juneau \lCold Storage Company, took pas- |sage on the motorship Northland early this morning for the round trip to Sitka on business. ———————— POSTMASTER HOLPING IMPPORTANT LETTER ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Chlel Norse 1. 8psn . 12 pifoon . Cold dish 13 Metric land 10. Soft drink: . measures collog. Carousal 14. Other ollege officer 15. Uneven Elevated rail- 16. Smell way: collog. 17. Lively dance Beguiling | 13 forras incline { | Reside 28. 20. 19th tur; Impatiently eheyer e German Minister Makes operatic Sma oo Rertile spots Reply to Queries of | T & Shavine m Correspondent | ang . Sha - Reauire gdiement pondents | 28, Harem 5. Signs 32, Parent: . Conditions BERLIN, March 25—Persecu- | collog, Worm that 33. ons in favor Lr(;rf‘s(l tion of any man simply because he o ses 36, Laymen . Change ot - |15 @ Jew will not be tolerated, Capt. collectively disease, ¥ Hermann Goering, Minister with- 317. Language of symptoms o < H ‘ancient 80, Largs woody treatment ?u!. a Portfolfo, said in an address % llmmfi plant K"’f? '.’,',"”,',m’“' _{today to foreign correspondents. 39. Male shee 5. G ild plun " & . B Lo P B2 Greek portico o A Goering pleaded for fairness in| 41, Pl;\!ca tn posi- 93 Re{fl;;g("ed by I\L\‘“I';]M estimating the German situation. tion again 51. Weira 38 42. Labyrinth 57. Black wood Gem The Minister also expressed the 43. Stake once I:l Pallia \(Hlley opinion that the Jews and So- Bt o oy clalists abroad were rendering their T T e L " German friends a poor service by 4. “f‘rfiiei‘“fii‘ » 6 \\ff:.sxuu‘; 4 na making unfavorable reports on Ger- | natire sorrow tropods | man conditions or by holding pro-! stories 67. E Stupid per- i 18. \'e(:‘lllike 8. B e test mass meetings. ant . Form “ m . Like gt pr i 18 ‘Every German smiles when he 48. Refining 69. Optical wiads 3 ernor of = |learns on Mondays that prayer furnaces 70. Untidy Wil Algiers meetings have been held in Amer- ica,” said Goering. FEARS NOT QUITED NEW YORK, March 25—Guaran- tees from Berlin that any irrespon- sible element among Hitler's fol- lowers who commit violence will be dealt with severely and the le- gal rights of Jews will be safe- guarded, have mnot yet quieted the' fears of Jews over the world for! their brethren. Demonstrations and protests will be carried out or! are planned in many countries. | Certain Jewish organizations, in Germany, it is said, discountenance | reports in foreign countries of atrocities, ‘ADMIRAL OLSON,” WELL KNOWN TROLLER, DIES AT ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL| Rasmus Olson, better known | throughout Southeast Alaska as “Admiral Olson,” is dead from, heart trouble, having passed away ;aL St. Ann's Hospital. | Mr. Olson was born in Denmark 12 ] | ] || - ] N o | & ] ] # » ud B LIGHT BURNING FOR TWO DAYS . REVEALS DEATH {Bodies of Attorney and His| ‘Stenographer Found in Bungalow [ ALAMEDA, Cal, March 25.—A light, burning in a quiet bungas |low apartment, revealed deaths by poison of Stanley Rich, former San Francisco attorney, and his su':noz grapher, Mrs. Agnes MacNeil. g The light burned for two days before an investigation disclosed the tragedy. Identification of the bodies was made by Mrs. Rich, who then col- lapsed. She said her husband left {home last Tuesday saying he was going on a business trip. been trolling in va.rious FUNERAL OF ‘GUSTAVE‘partshagf Southeast Alaska for a' FAGERSON ON MONDAY | number of years. He was 60 years |of age. ‘ g i The deceased was brought to Ju-{———————— Funeral services for Gustave| neau last Sunday from Hoonah‘ Fagerson, oldtime resident of Ju-| where he had made his home re- neau, who died suddenly yesterday| cently, and entered the hospital| morning, will be held Monday|immediately upon his arrival here. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the| The remains are at the C. W.| Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Rev ‘Caner Mortuary awaiting funeral; Erling K. Olafson will deliver the| arrangements. funeral sermon. | —_—————— Mr. Fagerson ‘is survived by &| Classified ads pay. son, Norman Floyd Fagerson, resi-| There’s big news for you in the dent of Juneau, who was born at| advertising columns. Dyea in 1898. 'INDIANS WILL PRESENT NATIVE DANCES TONIGHT Ancient War Dances Will| Be Interpreted at A. N. B. Hall Interest in the Indian costume dances to be the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall at 8 o'clock has spread throughout Juneau and a large at- \tendance is expected. The dances, each of which tells a mythical story, have seldom been | | witnessed by white people and "have not been presented anywhere | for a number of years. Ancient Indian costumes, ravely | presented tonight in | TWINS CELEBRATE TWELFTH BIRTHDAY BY GIVING PARTY Thomas and Enny White, twins celebrated their twelfth birthday yesterday at the home of their parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Walter White, by a dinner then attending @ movie show, The guests we | Richard Jackson, Melvin Merrit:, Jim Hickey, Roderick McCleod, Donald Folta and Mitchell Daine- loff. seen, have been assembled here from various villages in Southeast Alaska. One of the featured dances, “The |Moon—The Man,” will be present- |ed by Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Charles Green. Others taking |principal parts will be Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. J. Michaelson, Peter |Smith, Jim Clark and Jack Gam- |ble, leader. DANCE TONIGHT 50c LADIES FREE EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN BUILDING NEW SHIPMENT! $1.95 and $2.25 Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. i LADIES’ SWEATERS ; | | Open Evenings MALT MALT . 45¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 | 1 it l Light or Dark, Hop Flavored, can..... P — King George, of Greece, May Be Restored Throne ATHENS, March 25—The news- paper Patris said today it had verified reports that Col. Levidis, former aide-de-camp to King!| George the Second, is here to dis-| cuss the possibility of restoring a moenarchy. The authorities demed the report, however. . UNTIL 11 Postmaster Josephine C. Spickett has received an important letter which she is holding for H. H. Rosen thought to be in Juneau. INDIAN MASKED, . 1. 2. i 4. * featured in—— “THE MOON—THE MAN”—Ancient Indian Act WEIRD LAND OTTER GHOST DANCE. PTARMIGAN DANCE. SEA LION DANCE. INTERPRETATIVE FISH DANCE Ge‘neral Admxsslon, 50 cents STORE OPEN TONIGHT GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 O’CLOCK WAR DANCES FANTASTIC GHOSTS TONIGHT . Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall " Mrs. Peter Smith—Mrs. Chas. Green DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 CURTAIN AT 8:00 C]nldren, 25 cents Public Dance Follows the Program—Mausic by the Happy Four error for— A huge shipment of POTTED FLOWERING PLANTS, CUT BLOSSOMS, etc., arriving in CARR’S Is being sold at Jacobsen’s Gift Shop on Seward Street AT LESS THAN COST Will remain open this evening to accommodate late buyers. MJ