The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 8

CHAMBER WILL DISCUSS CODE AT NOON MEET Local Business Men to Hear Employment Code Dis- CUSS(‘d 10]“01‘1‘0\\' discussion of ry code for business- alists, of Com- ith a round sident’s vol bloyer oMOrrow cheon mee attenda employe on hand J. Adams, radio ex- United States Signal| assistant Officer in| he Washington Alaska & Telegraph Sys-| the Chamber's guest g 1 of the be made by membe been studying it ce it I val here last week. There has| been some doubt regarding some| ... oquing o rosk on Semtinel Tsland. of provisions, questions as to its applicabi and other prob-| by to take the passengers off and bring them to Juneau. at H the and Here is a sight seen by many Juneauites—tho LINER HIGH AND DRY ON SANDSPIT NEAR JUNEAU In the background is the destroyer Trever, shown standing The picture is copyright, 1933, by Winter [Five Members of Family Play in Concert Band it was announced| DECCRAH, Ia, Aug. 9.—Prof. meeting The Chamber, | been head of the college’s music The Mexican bean beetle, com- | department sice 1905. One mon in the southeast and along the Atlantic seaboard, is making! ton its first serious threat in Missis- sippi bean crops this summer. lems that have been considered in-| @nd Pond from the Associaled Press. dividually by local business men.| O ) 3 A Ef s will be made to answer all such questions at tomo'm\~ TRUUBLE IS by Secretary G. H. Walmsley, ex- Carlo A. Sperati has seen to it SEEN N IN s to receive the retail groc-|that his family is well represented code in today's mail from|on the touring 6l-piece Luther | Seattle. This will be submitted| College Concert band. ‘ > the members if it arrives ‘ Professor Sperati, director, has | ee - Carsten, and a grandson, A, are flute player two other sons, vald, Carle- | while Vittorio and Sl'.v“ are drummers. |Speculation Ah’eady as to| Welding More Com- pact Alignment By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, cal observers, despite the fact that the next session of Congress is as far distant as January, al- ready have begun to speculate | as to what steps the Democratic leadership in the House will take to weld itself into a more com- pact alignment. ' That a crucial test is to come early in the session is a pre- diction heard often. Speaker Rainey, Floor Leader Byrns and others high in the councils of the party had a com- paratively easy time of it in the special session. Party leadership came from the other end of Penn- sylvania Avenue in the person of | the President himself. | This is perhaps no better illus- UNITED FOOD (O. Pay-Day Specials Aug. 9.—Politi- Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM “REVELERS” Admission 50c¢ JARS—I’ints, $1.15 dozen -l 35 Quarts, dozen . SRR N1 L CHEESE—Oregon, Mild, 20 pound .. ...l c ORANGES—Juicy, 33 c Bheeh . T ol e PICKLES-Sweet, \11\ od, pmt i g carton .. .. . SR e SR Y Good Value .. s s i 390 S T quart CHICKENS—Plump and Tender, pound S POT ROAST—Prime Choice Beef, pound MOTHER'S COCO. A qut e G United Meat Department CORNED BL[LI.?.——‘éo.n.eiei's.s.B.r'lsket pound .. S tration than what happened in the closing d of the session | when the President’s economy pro- | gram was endangered by the re- | bellion on veterans’ compensa- | tion. | It was following a White House | conference with House leaders that word went out that -either “"'i House would stick by the Presi-| | dent in the Veterans' proposition | or else it must levy increased tax- | es on its constituents. { THEY HAD TO CHOOSE The House reluctantly accepted the former alternative but mnot without rumblings of discontent. | Rainey succeeded to the Speak-| rship and Byrns became Floor Leader after a party battle that| left scars. And almost immediate- | ly they were hurled into so swift-| moving a legislative drama !hdl‘ there was little opportunity or| need for compact leadership. | In the first stages of the game| the Democrats unhesitatingly ap- proved legislative procedure that| had the effect of throttling de-| bate and permitting legislation to! be enacted often without so mu(h\ as a change of a word. LOOKING AHEAD However, when the regular ses- sion convenes in January things are likely to be different. Perma- nent legislation then will be en- acted. The magic word “emer- gency” which had so much to do with the success of the Roose- velt program in the special ses- sion is not expected to carry the same weight. It may require tact and skill then on the' part of the leaders to keep Lhc House in line. MENUS of ‘the DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE MEALS SERVING TWO Breakfast Cantaloupe Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Luncheon Peach Salad Nut Bread Butter Iced Tea Dinner Coffee |DEVELOPMENT OF ORACLE PROPERTY IS NOW INDICATED | On August 4, according to word :rvo(-lved from Dr. J. W. Edmunds, president of the Alaska Oracle | Corporation's mine located at Moose Pass, about 40 miles north of Seward, he concluded a con- tract with W. E. Dunkle, operator of the Willow Creek Mines, to | develop and operate the Alaska Oracle. New tunnel work will be ordered immediately, according to Dr. Edmunds. MISS NELSON GOES SOUTH AFTER VISIT Miss Irene Nelson, who has been visiting her mother and two broth- ers for several weeks, left for the south on the Aleutian enroute to San Gabriel, California, where she will resume her duties as Super- visor of Music in the Public Schools. Miss Nelson will stop at San Francisco for a week to visit her sister, Mrs. George Naylor. During Miss Nelson's hemecom- ing, she has been the guest at sev- eral delightful affairs given in her honor. {MOTHER GENERAL OF ST. ANN'S IN JUNEAU The Mother General, Sister Mary Dorothy, of St. Ann's Insti- tute, Montreal, Canada, who has been making an inspection tour of St. Ann's schools and hospitals in the Interior, arrived in Juneau last night aboard the Aleutian. She was accompanied by Sister Mary Mildred and Sister Mary Justa. Sister Mary Dorothy made calls in Skagway, Dawson, Holy Cross and Nulato, ahd Is‘now on return to Montreal. SEAPLANE BARANOF IS GOING TO TODD The Seaplane Barano:, with Pi- lot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks will take off for Tenakee, Todd, and Sitka this afternoon as soon as the Yukon arrives with mail. Two American Can Company rep- resentatives also aboard the Yu- kon will make the trip and Nick Bez will be also aboard for Todd. The regular Wednesday trip to Chichagof was postponed until to- morrow in order to carry the mail from the Yukon. - ELKS MEET TONIGHT. adv. Thursday Specials! FRESH CRAB 30c¢ CHEESE! We have the finest of Domestic and Imported Swiss on the market. All Cheese is kept in our new Frigidaire case. LARGEST CHEESE DISPLAY IN TERRITORY SWEET ORANGE! FRESH TOMATOES 3 DOZEN 45¢ BATHROOM TISSUE 50¢ - Ge TELEPHONES 92—95 POUND 4 ROLLS 49¢ VINEGAR QUART 20c¢ VINEGAR 12¢ P AT BROOMS Each JAM AMOCAT Loganberry, Strawberry or Blackberry 25¢ rosS. FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Baked Potatoes Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Apple Cobbler Cream Coffee Peach Salad 2 halves peaches, % cup chopped celery, % cup chopped cottage cheese, % cup marshmallows, 3 tablespoons salad dressing, pieces lettuce. Chill ingredients. Arrange let- tuce on salad plates, top with resl of ingredients. Nut Bread 1% cups Graham flour, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup sugar, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 2 cups milk, ': cup nuts. Mix ingredients, pour into greas- ed loaf pan. Let stand 15 min- utes. Bake 50 minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes 2 tomatoes, 2 cup cooked corn, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, melted, . teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon paprika and one ta- blespoon chopped onions. ‘Wash tomatoes, Do not peel them, but cut out blossom ends. With spoon scoop out part of in- sides. Mix rest of ingredients, stuff tomato cases. Fit into small pan, add 1-3 inch of water. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. SUMMER EVENING RE- FRESHMENTS Prozen fruit salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Coffee Never Again Will This Bargain Be Repeated Purchase 6 cans of any Fruit and V egetables in our store and we will give You ONE CAN ~FREE— STOCK UP NOW—Next month.all Canned. Food will go up 5 to 10c a can two| " This Sale Lasts Till Saturday Night At GARNICK’S Salted Nuts Mint Candies | e Thonedih