The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 8

= =7 r— R 8 SALARY SLASH IS ORDERED BY U, . EXECUTIVE Fifteen Per Cent Pa§’ Cul‘ for Government Officers and Emplo_\‘cvs | REDUCTION TO BE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1| Will Conliml(’”xo End of; Present Fiscal Year— | Mo;‘.v)‘ SLI\'(‘(T March 29. — Al t in salaries of s and employees, mitted under the| Bill was ordered sident Roosevelt to| ,, April 1, and June 30, the end of 1 year. jon will be taken then i on whatever change place in the cost of WASHING IfJ\' the area which can be patrolled by the new craft. (Associated Press Photos) FOUR NAMED IN CHICAGO ‘SPOQK SLAYING’ Big Saving Made Thn pay cut is made to aid the yvernment in balancing the Bud- ated that the sum the remainder of this will be $40,000,000 or at rate of $120,000,000. said he had @ cost of living had per cent since the of 1928 cut is the maxi-| mum h allowed under the Econ- omy B! Th: new salary slash auto- y voids the 8 1/3 per cent mati 1 ed in the furlough sys-| cut tem pu force during the Hoover Administration | Applics to Alaska | The Federal wage cuts apply ln‘ Alaska including the Army, Navy : ) 4 : R L e e 5 Chicago police said these men confessed participation in the slaying of George Carl, a groceryman slain last July three days after a fortune-teller's cards allegedly foretold his death. Police said the slaying ) these pnpu.m c'u‘d parl"s haw in any umuunL Ys ARE { was the result of attempts to obtain Carl’s $15,000 in insurance. Carl’s widow, also arrested, denied being an LEFTIN WHICH REBEKAHS TO =iz SOLONS ARISE | Delicious refreshments will be se ed after the games and the aw rd- EARLY To MAKE of prizes is looked forward to interest by many who have Books Close on Monda GARDS TanBHT s for Municipal Election y} ’EP ISCOPAL LENTEN TEA i Last Party 'of Sites Being Tg BE GIVEN APRIL 8 Given by Persever- ‘ as the date for a Lenten Tea ~ A Registration for the approaching| ancey Lod & iby m\)\vomen Bl el bers (JUCSTS f)f Allengar muhicipal election had reached 594; g Bt ey U g ony 15Tt oEIMise this afternoon at 3 otclock it was| |fair to which the public is invited | & of enjoy- |since their successful Valentine Tea Shepard. Four days remain after,pie card parties which have been held in February. | Members of the Alaska Legisla- today for Junzau people to fulfilloiven during the winter, the mcm-l Mrs. John W. Jones is chairman ture were early risers today but late the requirements for casting a bal-ljers of the Perseverance Lodge 2A, |of the committee which will have in meeting in their daily sessions mccessory, Leftto rlnht Edwardescrlkl,Joseph Fess, Ivan Grilec and John Mllouc. (Asnoclated PreslPhoto) | night by the mes mo"rs m the lodg~ 10 REBISTER ENTERTAIN AT - nded the mevmus pm es. Be Held Tuesday turday, April 8, has been se- Most of Legislature’s Mem- announced by City Clerk H. R.| Completing th-'— : lot in the election to be held next pepekahs, will entertain tonight at ' charge of the affair. cn Capitol Hill. The Senate was Tuesday. |the Odd Fellows’ hall. ——————— slated to have convened at 4 p.m. With two tickets in the fleld‘ EBoth bridge and whist will be LENTEN TEA and the House at 4:30. it is estimated that registration played and the grand prize for the | The wcmen of the EDISCOPAI| wnost of the lawmakers donned should reach the 1200 mark before|series, in addition to prizes won |Guild will sponsor a Lenten ‘rea rough the books close on Monday evening |during the evening, will be award- | Saturday, April 8, from 2 te at 9:30 o'clock. For the conven-| led. ,odocL ‘The public ience of those who are unable to| The usual which | invited. register between the hours of 9| . o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock it anernoon. 0 sepua wi| Daily Cross-word Puzzle keep the office at the City Hall clothes about 8:30 o'clock “ this morning and headed for the Is cordialiy Alaska Juneau offices. They left —8dY. from there at 9 o'clock under the escort of Gen. Superintendent L. H. Metzgar, his guests for the day on a tour that covered the mill and the underground workings, large crowd open on Saturday and Monday ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 7. Marriage They were luncheon guests at the evenings from 7:30 o'clock until| 1 Shtagamy boarding house in Last Chance 9:30 o'clock. {3 [G APNS[HATRIPEANID[O|T oty Basin at noon. They were due to e m‘[—‘m N | ARENEER [ENNIR[E] 3 west tnaian have returned to town at 3 pm. I nont eri- s OTC P rtv e Wi o T A gy sICRIE[AIMNVIEIR[SIE[D 10, Tu‘rkl:hfymo ! Accompanym., the party were 3 glon, n “he was & ° . R AL [C 11 Charge for Earl W. Knight, Editor of the Al- member, and honorary pall bearers| ! Bussian sea R S| professional |a5ka Weekly, and A. J. Ritchie, Se. of the Masonic Order to which he | 1} antmal (g TATP[SANA[1 L ANO|L]1 |D services 5y g and o Rlohle, B8 1 asonic Order to which he i ; poqay el 17 Horizontal attle advertising agency official and also belonged, escorted the remains | Bathierer ABIA[T]I [NIGRJAITIOINIE| 19. Break former Editor of the ;;I;\l)armln Goldstein w!lm recently | LIAMNIN[T IN[E[SNSIE[A]| * ‘Sf.,v'?'"(’fl,,. | s S ost his life in an airplane crash, AlSIPIEIN EIAIS|TIERIN session | to the train in Anchorage when 3 Docroase | REBEKAHS ATTENTION g DIEIEIMNE IRIRNAR[TIS] 25 Finishea the remains were placed aboard N - 5 OIR. %g leev-;::du;“(or‘m | There will be no meeting of the the train for Seward to be sent Rl 13 e Perseverance Lodge 2-A tonight. south, B gk SM[I [TIEISRNAIVIEINIGIE 28. Bee-shaped | Rebekah Auxiliary Card Party to- IR o0 i i g l:x‘mx: of HIUINNIRIEIEIVIE | [O[N S o fabrio jnight in I. O. O. F. Hall. Last Classified ads pay. 8 E|G|6 O|L|DE[RINP O D gg Kfi']":ff“sr ;ur series, —adv. lelhlng touches are being put on a huge hangar (right) at Sunnyvale, Cal., to house the Macon, recently christened in Akron, when it comes west in May. At the upper left is an architect’s conception of how the dirigible base will look when completed and the map shows AUSTRIAN NAZIS ISSUES WARNING T0 ALL NATIONS |Predicts Fall of Present! | Government — Dem- onstration Staged VIENNA, March 29. — Austrian Nazis, through their official or— gan, today warned the ‘world that' the forthcoming Nazi regime would not recognize any agreement signed, by Chancellor Dollfus and his re- gime. The newspaper also warned the members of the present Govern- mnent that “you are playing not nly with the last resources of our people but risking also your head and lives.” The newspaper was confiscated! soon after appearance on thn streets. Has No Authority The newspaper further pointed out that the Government, in mort- gaging the people’s future income to repay foreign debts of the Creditanstalt and other collaps°d banks, acted without authority for! long ago it lost the people’s con- fidence. The Nazis made an effort to demonstrate what they considered (the weakness of the Dollfuss dic- tatorial machine by swarming The paraders did not meet with serious resistance by the police| although fifty of the demonstrators! were arrested for smashing win- dows. Y ———.——— MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN RETURN FROM ATTENDING SON'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein returned on the Princess Norah last evening from Seattle where they attended funeral services for their son, Marion Goldstein, who was killed in an airplane accident near Fairbanks several weeks ago. Isadore Goldstein, uncle of the |deceased, and Mrs. Isadore Gold- stein, who also went south to at- tend the funeral, returned 1last evening. —————— Let the aaverusements help you make your shopping plans. | The Coffee Shoppe | CHICKEN DINNER EVERY | | THURSDAY | 3d St. opp. MacKinnon Apts. ! | Mrs. Katherine Hooker | L — S | 42 English author 57 . Sitting room 44. Aslatic tree 58. Dottom of the 5. Tree ina harem 46, Relating to foot 6. Medieval Ital- 51 The present man 59. Let it stand ian painter 52, Before Leader De GEORGE BROS. 5 | 3L Very black Persia | Wards off 49. Keep unim- . Journey | e Obliquely vaired . Eats sparingly | p Demolish R ) Dandies Engrave with ' o 0T0 Sevof thres | | . ; 5 ac . t edicinal Where play 55, Row plant Mlcke'y ]TI Se S Sh t starts in golf 56. Sufficient: ' Aka Path alamander o ou lveat ires 40. Entreat poet. and anbw Automobile 75 Cents partment Store Open Evenings TAKE YOUR CHOICE = Colgate’s or Palmolive " BEEE/ EE & , /. NS Red and White PORK AND BEANS 20 Cents Can GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—-;lg,”ll, 2, 3:80,'.*- ) through the inner city last night| in defiance of Government decrees.| e e — e ——————————— classes at their program in the|A Modern Eskimo—Charles Reed. Auditorium, will have as his sub- A Songs—Fourth Grade Jject, Alaska history, and will ex-| 1. Easter Song. hibit the first American flag to be| 2. Ching-a-li-Chang. {raised in the Territory, to the stu- [Influence of the International ‘dcnts Highway—Frances Newman, Grade School Program Songs—Fifth Grade The program, which will be at-| 1. The Musical Mouse. t,ended by all of the grades, fol- | 2. Solitude, lows: Alaska’s Flag—Tina Lepetick. ‘Jumor Orchestra A Bit of Alaskan History—Father Man Found Near Premier’s| 1. ATTEMPT MADE March Romaine Gounod | - Kashevaroff, ‘ . 2. An Indian Legend ..[Endres|Girls' Glee Club Sext tte | Pal?c& with Gun 1in 3. Morton High School March 1. Spring Song, 2 ) Pocket, Arrested Townsend and Pyle| 2. Pale Moon. Song ————— NA.ME OF PR]SONER Alaska, My Alaska School TURKEY DINNER ' Historical Sketch—Irving Krause. By Women of Moose Saturday, IS NOT MADE PUBLIC | songs—rirst Grade April 8, $1.00. Includes dinner, S 1. Soldier Boy. cards and dancing. 2. The Flag. —adv. COMMITTEE. Police Trying to Ascertain b Foreign Accom- plice Involved An attractive dish crystal F REE cover and royal blue base colonial pattern 50c value FREE with a pur- chase of 3 packages BLUE MOON CHEESE [ SPREAD—Assorted l ' (alifornia Grocery Prompt Delivery ROME, March 29.—The police today sought to determine whether a man charged with seeking to‘ assassinate Premier Mussolini had | an accomplice. The name of the prisoner, who' is held 'in the latest reported at- | tempt to take the Premier’s life| has not been disclosed. | One statement in his alleged con- fession indicated he had a foreign-| er as an accomplice. ! The would-be assassin was ar-| rested near the Premier's Palace,' with a gun in his pocket. He ad-‘ mitted he intended to shoot Mus- solini. | SEWARD DAY ; Telephone 478 DANCE | TONIGHT 11 25 Cc Per Person noon with programs, after whic! |both schools will be dismissed, ac EVERGREEN GARDENS |cording to R. 8. Raven, Superm-: GOLDSTEIN BUILDING tendent of City Schools. *|" Regular sessions will be held in| ‘the morning and the programs wm’ |be given when school convenes am |1 o'clock in the afternoon. Paul W. Gordon, Educational Di- | ‘ | - PROGRAMS AT '~ BOTH SCHOOLS Day to Bc Cbisetved by Afternoon Assembles in High, Grade Schools | Seward Day will be observed in| both the Juneau High School and | the grade school tomorrow after” Another Shipment BEAUTIFUL AMBER GLASS CUP AND SAUCER GIVEN FREE with 2 bars AM-OND-OL SOAP | At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 rector for the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will speak in the High School asi“mbl}“ ‘hall In addition to Mr. Gordon’s {talk, two numbers by the erlb} !Sextette will constitute the pro- ‘grnm in the high school. “"The Rev, A. B, Kashevaroft, who! |will speak before the grade schoos ) i COLEMAN'’S New Prom DRESSES Dresses styled in latest materials and shades—Laces, nets and light weight rough crepes. . 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