The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 2

T ey LADIES’ NECKWEAR— 50c¢ and $1.00 b ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ PURSES— - $1.00 { GLOVES, white and light colors:in;fabric— 75¢ KID GLOVES, light colors— $2.50 pair WOMEN’S COTTON BLOUSES— Each, $1.00 WOMEN’S HOUSE PAJAMAS and WASH FROCKS—$1.00 each CHILDREN’S WASH DRESS 75¢ each GHILDREN’S UNDERWBEAR— 50c garment. CHILDREN’S ANKLETS— 25¢ péir CHILDREN’S RIBBED HOSE AND BOYS’ SOCKS—15¢ pair GIRLS’ HAIR RIBBONS—25¢ each WOMENS’ HOUSE DRESSES— $1.95 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S : .. : RAINCOATS—Half Price Assortment of WOMEN’S and :GHILDREN’S SKIRTS—$1.50 ORGANDIE APRONS— 561 OO each NEW YORK STIRRED, BYKIDNAPING - ey i the activities of the Welcome Wagon-| -te i service. You may assist in this service m i by telephoning the addresses of pew,( .cii i reii_dents to 8-1458. b4 ‘| saL 2] SEDGEWICK ; re 1 10-9-13-13-9-5—17-9-12-12-15-21-7-8-12-25 ke | 16-1-20—3-1-19-5-25 G 3 10-15-8:14—15-12-5-25 M I 6-18-5-4—3-1-18-18-15-12-12 | a5 | 20-15-13—12-25-14-3-8 i e | 2-1-18-14-5-25—18-9-12-5-25 B 10-9-13—15-8-1-7-5-14 i tu 20-15-13—4425-11-5 3 tic 13-21-19-8—20-18-1-3-20-14-5-18 pregh 2-9-14-4-25--18-9-12-5-25 * 1-13-5-19—15-2-18-5-9-14 Wantead NTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD ‘W A, Davis, 76 Centraljave. Abducted from his home in Albany, N. Y., young.John J. O'Cennell (right) ‘is’ held for $250,000 ransom. His kidnapers communicated their ransom demands to his uncles, Edward J. and Daniel P. O'Connell, powerful New York state political leaders. Above is a coded advertise- ment published in an Albany paper '‘by’ the O’Connells listing Inter- ‘mediaries with whom the kidnapers should negotiate. The code uses | ;numbers, for the letters of the alphabet, A is 1, B is 2, etc. John T. 2lany (left), Albany, district attorney, is aiding the police search r thel klc{napeu (Assoclated Pren Photos) FORMER 10WA * CONGRESSMAN parents who came to this country in 1846. At the age of nine he wem to work for his brother, who pald him as many dollars a month |as the boy was years old. This rate ,of pay centinued until he was 14, |when his family removed to Towa o, “«- IJ By flt lJ. & ‘Weather Bureaw) i 1 Foreonst for Juneas and beginning at 4 p.m,, J‘lyll Showers tonight and 'rhursday gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp, Hllllfllt] ‘Wind Veloclty Wekthes 4 p.m. yest'y 429.90.. 540 oy ikt 12 Cldy 4 am. today ....3005 50 wa w 3 Rain Noon today ......80.13.- .50 .88 SE 10 Rain [CABLE AND, BADIO REFORTS ; TESTERDAY | TODAY e ——————ppieene iy, Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. .Statlon temp. umn | temp um locity- 34hrs. Weather Barrow ... o p vel4 0 i Clear Nome . 50 50 | M M 4 -0 Cldy Bethel . 60 B4 | ‘M8 g 6 01 Pt.Cldy Fort Yukon 56 54 | 48 48 8 0 Clay Tanana .. 64 58 38 38 0 0 Py Cldy Fairbanks 56 46 38 38 4 .08 lear Bagle 50 50 | %0 a0 4 14 Fcldy St. Paul 46 44 42 4 6 04 +| Dutch Harbor 52 52 46 48 ) [ Kodiak 60 46 48 -0 0 Cordova 52 | 48 50 8 ] Juneau . 54 80 50 3 .g Sitka — | 48 — 0 - .25 Ketchikan .. 56 50 .50 Lo .34 Prince. Rupert 52 48 48 50 12 124 84 70 46 60 4 06 T 2 56 56 10 .01 8 .6 60 60 8 0 60 52 52 4 0 Tbe bu'ometrlc pmw;'e remams low in Northern Alaska lowest mear Bering Strait, with showers in extreme Eastern ‘Pairbanks -and ‘the /Pribilof ' Yslands. The pressure is moderately$tigh ‘over ‘the northeastern 'Pacific ‘Ocean and Southeastern Alaska §and is _rising thruuihout the “Territory except the Pribilof Island: X h Uy un settled. .. Temperaures have ed but little elsewhere. Miss Marjorie Miller, at Northwestern University. * Mr. Karnes was desply disap- pointed at not being able to get into the Alaska Building and see the local exhibit. Miss Miller had visited it, however, and sald’ she “was 'ashamed of it.” ¥ The Commissioner weént ‘to’ the building on July 2, Sunday, and it was locked ‘up, although théré' was a large crowd on thé grounds‘and other buildings were ' open. <He went again‘on July 4, whén anoth- <r great crowd was in ‘atteridance, and again it was not open. Delegate Well Liked Delegate Dimond is making'shany F(}R EDUGATIUN Chances f'or Tuition for In- dians in Schools Said to Be ‘Bright (Conuinues 1:0m Page 1e) i , Kemmkax‘i, who are attending summer e il h J ! Sfl_m MAKES jTwo SISTERS MAKING. FIRST ‘TRIP TO NORTH Behrends Co., ‘Juneau’s Leading Department Store la e PASSES AWAY Gilbert ‘N. Haugen, Cham-| .pion . of . Farmer, Dies at Home Last Night full day of sightseeing in'the interesting city of . \Skagway, and with the mafority of the ‘other|” tourists made the tour of Skagway sideration will be given the sug- gestion, Mr. Karnes sald. Vicits Big Fair From Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Karnes went to Chicago to attend the annual convention of the Na- tional see the Century of 'Progress Expo- sition. The convention was one of the greatest gatherings of edu- and the future Congressman began the task of supporting himself. Up [to that time he had had little <choohng and resumed his studies lat an academy at Decorah, Iowa, finishing with a course at an in- {stitute at Janesville, Wis. Meanwhile he continued to work {and before he was 19 purchased a !farm in Worth County, Towa. His' frugal habits enabled him to ac-!lasted six days. There Was a com- cumulate a surplus of $50, which |plete delegation from Alaska, com- he loaned out at interest. This|prised of Commissioner Karnes, E. !transaction and others similar to|J. Beck, Alaska director for -the it impressed Mr. Haugen with the Education ‘Association and {cators ever assembled. Its sessions friends in the Depaitments in, ' ‘Washington, Mr. Kataes said. He was told 'many times that the Dele- gate was doing an invaluable serv- ice to the Territory since Congress had adjourned. Hi§ successful ‘effort to get, sev- eral of ‘the emergency relief meas- ures ~amerided in ~Congress :last Spring was commented on jn the Interior Department as havm.been accomplishment of the first order. and in 1890 he b:scame one of the ‘organizers of the Northwood Bank- | possibilities of 'a banking business Association, and Miss Cloe Camp- bell, Keétchikan, and Miss Lucille Pepoon, Douglas, Delsgates. Other ‘Alaska teachers attending included: | Mmflil"o‘r Your | *mfifl mvE | The Misses Alice and OCecelia fon the famous Skagway Street Car, \Herold sisters, the former of Ta- |owned and operated by Mirtin Tt~ lcoma and the latter of Seattle, |Jen, a continuous resident of Alaska were thoroughly enjoying their [since he arrived ln‘&nnway mlv | initial visit to Alaska on the|1898. The tourists qmu that | steamer Alaska. They had a busy | P f schedule while the boat was in port in Juneau; they attended serv- | o1t o Senator Pl“man @ |ices at the Church of the Nativity, Resolution Given {made the trip to Mendenhall’ Gla- Agpmva] ; cier and visited the Alaska Myseum Martin's interesting and'. accurate recital of Skagway's hist from it's beginning .down to date was one of the most enjoyabld. expers iences of their pleasant. trip. LONDON, July 19.—Increased use | of silver in subsidiary coinage has been agreed upon by the World | Economic Sub-Committee on sil- ver, This action was taken in ACROS: ) ; adoption of part of American tguzk-ml!:h Beiution of, VastordeyiPussn : Dfi:":’“’ il v Senator Key Pittman’s silver reso- s, the r=d — 10 am moved even as a stranger, lution. 2. Gagder - [SJOIRTS] g 5] %gfl BT || nder e spelof the momeut, 10 lement R p § n; n hand, and give Other important features of the | 14 yebirot 12. 6 griEp ‘my American silver program have been | . 1. Worshin {1 [TIE[RIA[T] o vent'to myP;eemm held over to future action. One of | .37 y..fi.g' ne : IMIEIDJA[LEIDIATT[S]Y In passing thru your marvelously these, features, awaiting decision, is| o n:@ ;:,_ {OISIEISHIN[C Bl (O] begutiful country, :I jaid over in the proposal to regulate world out- Elm:] B dlfllm mA put of ‘the metal, which will be| 19- t-omnnr!m;r':‘t mb m.! D. o Journey ‘north on: the Aleutian. ! discussed between producers and| 0. F%?hlnl team falE I 1 Edg Today, ;‘Vfi time . hanging . heavily exporters. 4. Goda: on my 1 was penmng your Another feature of the Pittman| “beace and ran aetoss the rather plan regarding the use of silver as' 3§ Afitmative flamboyant advertisecent “Sins of ; X » b ’ part of the central bank's metal| 'y " 'the iight i|1ove? "1 thbught*to myself—How coverage also failed to produce defi- | % ATegicen | cnide! Just what one might expect Hite remils, | Tree with In what' we of the States In our Senator :Pittman said he was e arrogance, consider, our benighted quite satisfied with results and| 38- Story & % = hoped ‘that by restoring normal| o “"f,?."’“ HOR ) b Gy condmons exthiabige values in In-| 9. Bibylonisn Bi°EIGG GF P LS e B -America \uu co. 11 p - P+ ol OO L . 1 Crippred ; . Receptacle for 2 ul-:“f:rtmo;v :ummme;x“gffie Thet - - 1 h § e mos | mw.svrm ~, lk??élg.;lam & : i ;lr‘.n‘.lm river ) TR LR T e ..ni'. rllvu \‘m he- m"' of some . leisure, B0, Thrice: 60 Baseball teams ly more or iless prefix 70, Mirth 8. 0|.¢rnuc m £ topics of , the day. .1 STETTIN, Germany, July 19— ‘The bodies of the two Lithuian fliers Darius and Girenas, have been started by air for Kaunas, “Lithiania, the ‘goal of their flight| +§ from W ka City, when they| « \:rnhe?, A national funeral will be held at Kaunas. — e — HAZEL JAMES. FERGUSON & RETURNS . FBOM . VIBIT' i Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson re-} furhed last evening on the Princess Louise after a six weeks' yacation | -spent - in -Pertland, Ore., and her | M where she visited ‘weeks of the time she Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1933. e Edito\' of ‘thé Dally Alaska plre To m“m for . leoures, u.r Haugon was born on a farm| The advertisements bring you M thém whenever oppor- eramlts. |1 have listenéd 10, rs of all . types; on _sgon- ;o0 seience, on history, O ,,0n religion, on social prob: wms. hut_Hot, in all the per\al o( my years have I heard a more fln- bject, charm of 3 ‘of ‘expression and ‘gen- - haye heard noth- “the' hope that'it will to serve, in a mgmre \pology to the mamgemfi ol the theatre for the thoughts T ined as I-entered it. e I shall long remember ‘gu , not_only for the ty of its setting, but also" pravfclpz ‘me in this most umex- pected’ manner with the finost "lunique thrill of ‘my life. . '| ‘Yours truly, MRS. GEORGE L. PUTNAM. (advertisement) ‘than Mrs. ‘Bu;h.’ln i b el J |tion ever experienced by an Iowa! ASSOCIATED PABSS GILBERT N, HAUGEN (Conuinucd from Page One) Jufieau ' in ‘order to continue my ipt Congress, it was vetoed by Pres- |gressman from his state. ident Coolidge February 25. “The president objected to the bill ' because he deemed it unwork- able, price-fixing, czt;nlnanng and on the ground that 1t ‘would be costly to'the govern- ment through its equalization fee proyision. A further reason for his action was an opinion of the attorney general holding the bill The bill, amended in some re- s but still retaining the equal- 't!'ls 10n fee provision, was sponsored i by Senator McNary and Rep- gntative Haugen in the first| session of the Seyentieth Congress) ‘Wwas passed again, only to be Woed_ for the second time by, WL Coolidge. * ,Born in Wisconsin m Rock ‘County, Wisconsin, ‘April 1859, the son of Norwegian sectionally dis- ing Company, operating banks at Northwood and Kensett, Iowa. He Miss Alice Palmer, Juneau, “and had since been president of the Pelitical Offices Before entering the lower house of Congress he served two terms as treasurer of Worth County and two terms in the Iowa House of Representatives. Entering the race ,in 1898 for the Republican nomi- mation for Congress from the fourth Iowa district he had thef ihardest , fight to win the designa- SEWING MACHINE PRICE Now Only $69.50 Congressman. After his first term |he continued to be re-elected to leach succeeding Congress until he had made a record that exceeded |the continuous service of any.Con- The fourth district Republican convention of 1898 took 365 ballots befors the deadlock was broken and Mr. Haugen nominated. The result brought to a close the political career of Thomas Updegraff, who had represented the district for four terms. Eventually becoming chairman of the agricultural committee, Rep- resentative Haugen sponsored much important legislation, relating to the farming industry including, be- sides, farm relief measure, the pack- jer control and stock-yards act. In October, 1885, .Mr. Haugeny i married Bertha Elsie Eversen of. \Winneshiek -County, .Towa. .They couldn’t . buy it from you. Convenient .Terms Juneau—Phone 6 st o | REMEMBER-12 Angual P R T Use it ONE .day .and money Alaska Electric Light & “Power Co. i w’ : Vi Douglas—l:"hone 18 yn- Juneau had, two children. Mrs. Haugen died}] ¥ M‘.‘M |in’ 2802, news of better things to have and easier wilys %o live: > THE HOTEL QF ALAGRAN;HOTBISY The Gastineau Our Se t Begin and End at_th Ga:g Pmt fivevr.y'l PmcCprryln; Bnl; LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 28 Bmuer.mou QUR (BARM.... - . e e e e s e B ol ¢ wt deen g W b Wmm m CABS |- See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telgphope 409, B.M;Behrends Bank Bldg,