The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 7

DAILY A LASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HURRY LP! TRY TO CALM HIM JOWN ... IF HE GITS SASSY, LET TROUBLE OVER LETICIA WiLL BE PATCHED 1P === e e DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLASTO CHANGE TIME AT MIDNIGHT - Daylight Saving in Effect vorder territory. s The plans entail on I%land. same as the seized land and in Juneau disputed areas under the —_—— tion of the League's C: The Daylight Saving Time pilan,, Colombia accepted the which goes into effect in Juneau LWO Weeks ago. tonight, naturally extends to Doug-' Armando Men las and at midnight all cl the League of Nations, 1 the Island will be advar ointed Secretary of hour. Action to change on which will procee in Juneau was taken by the City ticia very soon. Council there last week to 2 nent causes to business hour The L2a other cities of the stat it will be plan is already in eff (coumnteracting the effec Once before s ears ago, League's difficulties in ¢ the time was similary changed for the conflict in the O the summer months on the Chan- | - ael. All activ which :’cqmro'OLD-FASHIONED PARTY daylight will pr by the advance :’;i;”)?):st:)?:l‘?' one in particular be- PLANNED FOR FRIDAY; METHODISTS INVITED st {League of Nations Wins Out—Peru and Colom- bia Agree to Plan GENEVA, M initely a 24.—Peru has d¢ the League of Na tle dispute over Leticia the evacuation of placi i mmission, program a, Cuban member been Com- s on Of general AUXILIARY JOINT TO wear n; er, in- Riedi, kid school- i B Classified ads pay. NEW! DIFFERENT! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 11 | B | 1 | ; | —— Third and Franklin, Front and Franklin Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near €ross Apts. PFront, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, 0pp. Cssh ELECTS; ALLATION The members of the Method: HELD MONDAY Episcopal church and their friends A lare invited to an old-fashioned Mrs. Alice Sey was as school party in the church parlors president of the Ladies’ Auxillary,on Friday gvening, May 26, at 8 F. O. E. at the regular meeting of| gclock, (Daylight saving time.) the lodge on Monday evening. Oth- ,The ladies who have them, will er officers were elected as foll ek atnshotn: Ak ik Ah Mrs, Margaret. Cochrans, vice- ahio- Hane: ThEP - wam ident; Mamie Feusi, chaplain; ralls or coveralls. An app: fie Fleek, secretary; Mrs. Je, lunch will ved du Fraser, treasu Bernice Ed cutside guar abeth F Come and be a sids guard; Mrs. Madelin again remembering your trustee for a 3-year term. L wri and ‘rithmetic. Th The Auxiliary will install jointly [master has all his ‘exams’ prep with the Eagles at a special meet- ! for the last session of the y: ing to be held next Monday night. sa3iq the Rev. Henry R. Cros: A social will follow the installation.! SN ] 3 riNe work accomeLisiep EVERGREEN GARDENS IN DOUGLAS CEMETERY| REOPENS UNDER NEW A wonderful improvement is ot MANAGER SATURDAY be noted in the appearance of the Douglas public cemetery as a re- : sult of the two days of volunteer 10& Evergreen Gardens have been work on the part of a number Cllleased from Charles Goldstein by the citizens of Douglas, the second|Viour Burford who is now reno- of which was put in yes:erday."’f;‘(.l:;g fte ine Geine il There was a good turnout of m:n,‘;’a;;'n“_.‘”“ be' renamed “The Man- , and how they | ] i e el A Saturday night {he hall wil been cut down and burned, and the | :::u;lz("f’fi:‘:ih:(;’:y“J:’;iflfa;“ci':z $uto-dienen 1p. |orchestra, c;xe Revelers. P2k An effort will be made to have|®TLrH e B P ie~ i the work dons perpetuated. R Qe o R o4 g piani 3 | ave interesting and original FAMILY MOVES ;dan_oes durmg the summer mon_:h» George Koatenko and familyibeginning with the big opening have moved from their former|dance Saturday. home on E street to the Reisser cottage on D street which was for-! \'D ¥ . merly occupied by the Fentons. ANDERSO . DPANCE 5 BAND TO PLAY AT DANCES OF ELKS Louis Anderson and his six piece dance band will play for the dances {in the Elks hall starting next Sat- ”ux'day, May 27, it was announced | by the Elks’ dance committee to- ® |day. Mr. Anderson said he wants to thank the people of Juneau for ‘the patronage they have given his dances at the Evergre:n gardens and assure them of even better {music if possible, at the dances sponsored by the Elks’ lodge. Those in the orchestra are all |Junecau boys and the lineup is, IDave Burnett, saxophone; Jerry McKinley, saxophone; Ross Koabc, (trumpet; Bob Art, trombone; Pete Leighton, drums, and Louis An- i derson, piano. CHARLES OTTESEN IN i JUNEAU FROM FUNTER | Charles Ottesen, manager of the {Alaska-Dano mine at Funter Bay, 'arrived in Juneau yesterday on the |gasboat Dardanella on company business. | While in Juneau Mr. Ottesen is 1a guest at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. “Cary Tubbs. A ——————— — RANGER BURDICK RETURNS FROM 2 WEEKS INSPECTION Ninth, back house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twi BPR. garage. Twelft (' Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. | After a two-weeks' field trip over his district, Forest Ranger Charles Burdick returned here yesterday on the Ranger IX. He visited Sitka, ‘all Chatham Strait points as far as {Port Alexander and a number of {phces on Icy Strait. to Le: | the | readin’, |} SBUNGH O ROBBERS HERE ™~ -l T WANT MY e ¥ 2% & R 24 SPEAKEASIES BEING CLOSED BY BEER LAWS Thousands Forced Out of Business Declares Major Dalrymple SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, -At least 50,000 speake been driven out of business by new beer laws in the opinion iMajor A. V. Dalrymple, | Préhibition Director. Major said many will be tlosed r is manufactured. ! | May the National thousands n DRIVA PORT FOR SEVERAL DAYS; BEING COPPER PAINTED HERE | | | | | The Driva, Capt ved in port on Monday from Pole Anchorage on Kosciusko Island and is being topper painted on the griditon at the Charles ‘W:u'm-r Machine Shop. The Driva will be in port for several days. - A. E. Owens, Miss Jane Farrell south on the Yuk eral months h ly was employed Legislature as sten her stay in Juneau D J. MEHERIN ARRIVES FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP J. J. Meherin returned on the Aleutian from Ketel n where he |has bgen on ness for about |ten day On the way south Mr. |Mecherin stopped at Petersburg and H> will remain at his for a short time before the Westward and In- the rial ng | | 3. ome here for MR. AND MRS. STAPLETON ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO MOTHERS’ VISIT IN JUNE | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Staple- ton are both looking forward eag- erly to the arrival of théir moth- ers who are coming north together the latter part of June to visit for several months. Mrs. Mrs. Stapleton, is from La Grande, Ore., and Mr. Stapleton's mother, Mrs. D: P. Stapleton, is a resident of Independence, Orz, Mrs. French and Mrs. Stapleton, senior, who are great friends, are busily prac- ticing on two-handed pinochle in anticipation of the steamer trip north when they expect to spend many pleasant hours at the game. e NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the U. 8. Commissioner's Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probatz. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Edward T. Ryan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wal- ter G. Hellan has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Edward T. Ryan, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to file their claims, sworn to as required by law, with the undersigned, with- in six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1933. WALTER G. HELLAN, Administrator. First publication, May 3, 1933. Last publicatioh, May 24, 1933. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, April 24, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Fran- ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. W. Merrill, deceased, has submitted Anchorage 07680, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2078, situated on Jamestown Bay 1% milles edst of Sitka, containing 15.08 acres, together with her wit- nesses Peter Kostrometinoff and C. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, and if no pro- test is filed in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter; said final proof, will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, etter | D. C. French, mother of| final proof on his homestead entry| 'CHANGE !!/ N\ % On the N. Y. Corner (Continued rrom ®age One.) | \ | }r”:\hza:m’\ that bank 13 to no ¢ regulation ithat its operations are not public. } Such deposit are persons or |institutions of means, generally, for the minimum set for deposits in the jcdase of Morgan’s and of all priv: |banks under the New York state “m- is $7500. The depositors are jsecured entirely by the character 16f the bankér amd his repute for {handling his business prudently, and they know it. Nations Among Depositors | Morgan's customers range from |great mnations to business corpora- |tions, large or small, and wealthy ividuals. Most of the depositors that Morgan’: hile not cially limited as to the type of resources, follows much the me rules as to liquidity as com- mercial banks follow. | But, gencrally speaking, the depositors accept the name of the hcuse as sufficient surety. Some 6f them may recall the tezlimony of the late H. P. Da- vicon, Morgaw's partner, before the Pujo committee in 1913 wheti he made plain that the house cecks always to keep its affaire in chape to pay off its obligaticns on demand. For such underwriting as it en- |ters the Morgan firm declares that lit utilizes its own capital, as in the of the Unite the is sub- and ect al | } | | corpo {by the late found I ent Ihouse. United corporation, a great holding company for the minority S |interests in certain public utilities [\\'ns organized with the coopera- |tion of - the. present. head the |hotise. | Never Has Majority Control an's has organized her s units and today is litzd holding large int never majerity control, in them No one n in the partnersh knows, of course—or will say licly—the extent of those inf Advocates of private banking this is just as much the priv. business of a private bank as might be of a private individual The most publicity that cemss to Morgan's is in connectién wi ot ere with s, but DISTI COSMETICS that perfection! Register, First publication, May 10, 1933. Last publlcn.uon, July 5, 1933. 0 for . (The firm generally THE LAT! inating woman’s toilette! And afford the thrills of distinctive Harry Race, Druggist THE SANITARY GROCERY PN Syt e Tha_t“lflemet"l"HONES 83 OR 85 By BILLE DE BECK //.-,-./v-\l?‘ SuLLy !t WELL 1I'M AKX D. T BEEN LOOKIN' ALL OVER FOR VYOU — ARE YA STILL PUNCH DRONK ey §: | | | | | | | Fruncis A. Jamieson, Associated Press correspondent at Trenton, N. J., was chosen for the wnnual Pulitzer Prize for the outstanding rep: ortorial achievement of Jast year as a recult of his work in covering the finding of the body of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby. Jamieson's scoof gave this news tn Associated Press members from one to several hours ahead of all tompetition. Morgan'’ and for corp hea other banks for the curities, and investors ofi- en 1 rd the fact that Morgan’ floating the issue as sufficien dication of its worth No Default in Neither Morgan's nor othe: 3 | sues. Mo undertakes common s incidentally public ' issue bond issue: nations an's, he of a of cf Rating Its Power the gan’s power, but have run up in- against a stone wall of no statis- tics. By conjecture or deduction ob- rvers ha eached conclusions hcwing great pow in ranzing from “absolute dictator- p of Amer 1 finance and in- , [du " to the relatively simpl statement of influence in a large domain— ded, first, by Morgan, the founder of the housz, now by his ‘son ,and in the future, per- haps, by his grandson, Junius 8. gan. 15 Years its sponsorship r been or is now in default. Bond flovations gener fairly profitable. Thomas Lamont estimony in December, 1931, be- fore the Senate Financ ommitice | hat statistics as to interlocking yave intimate details in both whole )H:r ctorates are available may or sale and retail profits in bond is- 'may not disclose the influence of For the LADIES New! Helena Rubenstein Aids to Beauty! CPIVE! “Peach Bloom” Powder ATEST! “Red Poppy” Lipstick! ~—In the Automatic Case! 1dd the perfect, touching finish to the discrim- (THE SQUIBB STORE) never | Many have tried tn analyze Mor- | 2 | [the mouse below some of banks; mn { resulting 'hnus:'s histo: “::mk h i gation | the drgumerit Whether Morgan's business anybody else's business is a rmhajor lmdot point. Just Morg I sists on character a tetal in his deal do - these others acc |ter;of the House of absolute finan «l'.' t ranks far | commercial ible infhiences, | | | LOCAL FIRM GETS WORD OF RISING PRICES IN EAST \ THofas George, “fenidt mémber 1o |Of the firm of George Brothers, is in reteipt -of advices today from the firm, New York Bu forming them that all- cottons, woolens, silks and other materials are rising rapidly in price and that the manufacturers are not guaran- teeing - the stability of prices. In addition to the rise of prices, the wire stated that’ mérchandi stocks on hand for immediate d livery from the wholesale houces are small, - ee— PUBLIC CARD PARTY At Moose Hall, Thursday, May 25. 8 p.m. Bridge, whist and pinochle, beautiful prizes, door prize. Ice cream, cake and coffee. Men of the Moose and Legion and families we are depending on you for co-opera- tion, come—bring your friends and this the most successtul card party ever given. Public coc- dially invited. adv. WOl om the | Morgan MRS. ANNE FOLTA TO LEAVE FOR EA' IN NEAR Mrs. Anne Folta and !children, Annette and Do |leaving Juneau on the next sou bound trip of the Aleutian for S attle, where théy will make their home in the future. For the past three years Mrs. |Folta has been in the employ of |the Leader Department Store and {has made many {riends in Ju- neau who will regret her depar- ture make EN OF THE MOOSE. Sy o= through CALIFORNIA ‘ on your : WORLD'S FAIR TRIP! Summer roundtrips TO CHICAGOQ wvia California May 15 to Oct. 15, from Seattle COACH TOURIST FIRSTCLASS FIRST CLASS 21-Day'Limit 21-Day Limit 21-Day Limit Oct. 31 Limit ‘6050 57050 58050 59030 nilar low jares, via California, to all eastern cities. A free ticket through California? That's what it amounis to, For at the new low summer fares to Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities, Southern Pacific will take you from Seattle through California fot fiot 1¢ mote rail fare than a trip straight East and back. Py This pri = is yours on all fares except the new first class 21-day roundtrip, which is slighitly higher than the fare via direct toutes. Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip. At the fares shown above you can, for example, swing down through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Arizona. Then up our Golden State Route through Kansas City to Chicago, O, if your destination is New York, include Néw Orleans i your trip, with an ocean voyage from New Otleans to New York (meals.and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on any northern line, Stopover anywhere. SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS TO NEW YORK From Seattle VIA CALIFORNIA—May 15 16 Oct. 15 COACH ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) . $ 9890 TOURIST ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) 108.90 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) 118.90 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (45-day limit) 124.40 FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (Oct. 31 limit) 135.15 Meal Costs Reduced Fvery S. P. dining car now serves the new “Meals Select”— complete luncheons and dinners for 80¢ to $1.25 and breakfasts for 50¢ to 90¢, You can eat well on our trains for $2.10 a day. thern Pacific . C. TAYLOR, General Agent 1405 Fourth Ave., Scattle Write for free booklets on the World's Fair and 1933 Summer Fares East | Sou EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR k3 1933 Auction Sales Dates ) tne seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the _satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction siles are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with &heir requirements of fine Alaska furs. p requested. Transferred by telegraph if desiref. & __ z 3 The Seattle Fur Exc’;afige June 20 July August September 26 25 October 24 29 November 21 December 21 Special Sales Held on request of shippers Advances will be made as usual when 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. 8. A. '